research, 87, 88-89; recommended 

 form ot support to research in univer- 

 sities, 93-98; nature of scientific re- 

 search in the Government and sug- 

 gested reforms, 99-106; recommended 

 aids to industrial research and tech- 

 nology', 107-109; desirable role of the 

 Government in international scien- 

 tific cooperation, 113-114. 



Moe Committee on — 



See Talent, scientific, programs for 



discover^' and development of: Moe 



Committee. 



Stewart Conimittee on — 

 Responsibility of the Government to 

 speed release of scientific information 

 developed during the war, 187-192. 



Government-Industry' Relationships on Re- 

 search, NSF compilation of science 

 policies on, xxiii. 



Government - University Relationships in 

 the Conduct of Federally Sponsored 

 Research, NSF compilation of science 

 policies on, xxiii. 



Grants and grants-in-aid: 



Highlights of proposals for, and de- 

 velopments since 1950, xi, xii, xx-xxi. 



Palmer Committee on — 

 As means of advancing medical re- 

 search, 50-51, 60, 63, 66-68. 



Bowman Comviittee on — 



As means of assistance to research, 



95, 96, 97, 108, 116-117. 



Moe Committee on — 

 Scholarships, fellowships, and, as nor- 

 mal means of developing leadership, 

 143. 



Griffiths, Farnham P., member. Commit- 

 tee on Discoverv and Development of 

 Scientific Talent, 45, 136. 



Harvard University Library, 118. 



Haskins, C P., member, Committee on 

 Science and the Public Welfare, 44, 

 72. 



Havighurst, Robert J. See Warner, W. 

 Lloyd. 



Hay fever, 14, 55. 



Health, scientific progress essential to, 5, 

 74, 77; promotion of research for im- 

 provement of, as responsibility of pro- 

 posed National Research Foundation, 

 116. See Research, medical; Wartime 

 Health and Education, Subcommittee 

 on, of U. S. Senate Committee on 

 Education and Labor. 



Hemolytic streptococcal disease, 53. 



1 lenry, Joseph, 83. 



High schools: inadequacy of teaching of 

 science in, and actions of NSF since 

 1950 to improve teaching in, xv, xvii; 

 studies concerning able students lost 

 to higher education, 144-145, 166- 

 176; need for means for veterans and 

 wartime industry workers to complete 

 education in, 163-165, passim. 



Historical studies related to scientific re- 

 search and its application, recom- 

 mended as function of proposed Na- 

 tional Research Foundation, 117. 



History, graduate school enrollments in, 



178. 



Home economics, distribution of under- 

 graduate degrees in allied fields and, 

 177. 



Horticulture, Ph.D. degrees in, 178. 



Hospitals, Federal funds obligations for 

 basic research in, xxv; contracts with, 

 by Committee on Medical Research, 

 as wartime measures, 53; place of, in 

 medical research, 56. See also Re- 

 search, medical. 



Hunter, W. S., member. Committee on 

 Discovery and Development of Scien- 

 tific Talent, 45, 136. 



Hygiene, advances in, 13; in World War 

 11, 49, 52. 



Immune globulins, 49, 53. 



Indiana, study on socio-economic groups of 

 high school students related to ability, 

 and on intelligence levels of students 

 planning to go to college, 144-145. 



Indirect Costs, NSF compilation of science 

 policies on, xxiii. 



Industrial medicine, 53. 



Industry and industrial progress: 



Highlights of problems and Dr. Bush s 

 recommendations — 

 Basic research as fundamental for, 

 viii, 19; need for more basic research 

 by industry, ix, 22; NSF surveys of 

 industr>''s research and developinent 

 efforts, xxiii; dependence upon trained 

 scientists, 7, 9; need to strengthen 

 patent system as incentive to, 7; need 

 for scientific knowledge based on 

 problems of World War II to be made 

 available, under controls, to industry, 

 8; role of industry in applied science 

 compared with basic research, 22; in- 

 centives to be maintained for research 

 by industry, 31. 



Palmer Ccnnmittee on — 



Industry as partial source of funds 



for medical research, 58. 



203 



