40 



For instance, how many contracts have been entered into, and what 

 types of contracts ? Could you give us a quick resume of what is being 

 done, how these are decided, who makes the decision to grant them, 

 are they reviewed by the members of the Council, and the time periods 

 involved ? 



Dr. Wenk. Mr. Eogers, why don't I get over this briefly and then 

 submit more details for the record ? 



(The information follows :) 



COUNCIL STUDY CONTRACTS 



Subject 



Contractor 



Date of 

 award 



Amount Completion 



A study of international legal problems con- 

 cerning living resources of the sea. 



Organize a seminar of the liability aspects of 

 activities in the marine environment; record, 

 edit, and reproduce the proceedings of the 

 seminar. 



A study of legal problems arising out of the 

 management, use, development, recovery, 

 and control of the marine resources along 

 the coasts of the United States. 



A study of legal problems arising out of the 

 management, use, development, and recov- 

 ery of natural resources of the Great Lakes 

 aera of the United States. 



National data program for the marine environ- 

 ment. 



To collect and evaluate economical and indus- 

 trial statistics on marine resources and 

 engineering development. 



A study of areas of legal conflict of immediate 

 concern. 



Report of achievements and problems of the 

 International Indian Ocean Expedition and 

 recommendations for the improvement of 

 future expeditions. 



A study of the international legal problems 

 involved in the scientific exploration and 

 investigation of the marine environment and 

 its resources. 



A study of the international legal problems in- 

 volved In the management, use, develop- 

 ment, recovery, and control of the mineral 

 resources of the marine environment. 



Nonmilitary needs for underwater technology. 



Systems analysis of the U.S. fishing industry- 



Potential of aquiculture for providing food 

 from the sea. 



The potential of observation of the oceans from 

 spacecraft. 



Multiple use of the waters and coasts of the 



Chesapeake Bay. 

 Competing demands for land and water use in 



the Greater Seattle Harbor. 



Economic potential of selected resources of the 

 U.S. Continental Shelf and slope. 



The encouragement of private investment 

 enterprise on marine resources and en- 

 gineering development (this is a cooperative 

 study with the National Science Foundation). 



Paul W. Dodyk, Columbia Uni- 

 versity School of Law 435 

 West 116th St., New York, 

 N.Y. 



American Trial Lawyers Asso- 

 ciation, Kraindler & Kraind- 

 ler, 99 Park Ave., New York, 

 N.Y. 



Albert Garretson, New York 

 University School of Law, 

 New York, N.Y. 



Board of Regents of the Uni- 

 versity of Wisconsin, Madi- 

 son, Wis. 



Systems Development Corp., 



Santa Monica, Calif. 

 Surveys & Research Corp., 



1030 15th SL NW., Wash- 

 ington, D.C. 

 William L Griffin, 1725 



DeSales SL NW., Washington, 



D.C. 

 Robert G. Snider, 112 West 



Foster Ave., State College, 



Pa. 



William T. Burke, Ohio State 

 University, 1659 North High 

 St., Columbus, Ohio. 



Louis Henkin, Columbia Uni- 

 versity School of Law, 435 

 West 116th SL, New York, 

 N.Y. 

 Southwest Research Institute 

 San Antonio, Tex. 



Litton Industries Transportation 

 Systems Marine Technology, 

 Inc., Beverly Hills, CaliL, 

 subcontractor, Litton Indus- 

 tries Mellonics Division, 

 Sunnyvale, Calif. 



American Institute of Biological 

 Science, 3900 Wisconsin 

 Avenue, Washington, D.C. 



General Electric Missiles and 

 Space Division, Valley Forge, 

 Pa. 



Trident Engineering Associates, 

 Annapolis, Md. 



Management and Economics 

 Research, Inc., Palo Alto, 

 Calif. 



Economic Associates, Inc., 

 1150 Connecticut Avenue 

 NW., Washington, D.C. 



National Planning Association, 

 606 New Hampshire Avenue 

 NW., Washington, D.C. 



Apr. 10,1967 $7,425 Oct. 7,1967 



May 29, 1967 1, 000 June 28, 1967 



May 24,1967 20,000 Feb. 1,1968 



June 16,1967 20,000 Nov. 1,1968 



June 28, 1967 75,000 Nov. 15,1967 



Dec. 19,1967 6,400 Jan. 31,1967 



Feb. 6,1967 4,200 Apr. 7,1967 



Mar. 2,1967 6,000 May 2,1967 



Apr. 4,1967 7,100 SepL 1,1967 



Apr. 7,1967 10,000 Oct 4,1967 



June 29,1967 63,000 Nov. 15, 1967 



June 28,1967 89,373 Do. 



June 30, 1967 30,756 Oct. 31,1967 



....do 59,433 OcL 30,1967 



June 27, 1967 27,254 Mar. 1,1968 



June 30,1967 35,235 Feb. 29, 1968 



....do 55,000 Dec. 30,1967 



June 30,1967 75,057 June 30, 1968 



