504 
NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
Midwater and/or surface collecting 
additional (Figure 12). 
Midwater and/or surface collecting 
additional (Figure 13). 
Dredging and bottom trawling on con- 
tinental shelf additional (Figure 11). 
Dredging and bottom trawling on con- 
tinental shelf additional (Figure 10). 
Dredging and bottom trawling on con- 
tinental shelf and island groups addi- 
tional (Figure 13). 
Arrive Sail 
1964 
Cruise 5 - Jan. 13 Bombay 
Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Victoria, Seychelles 
Feb: 755 Feb. 9 Port Louis 
Mar. 13 Mar. 17 Diego Garcia, Chagos 
Mar. 23 Mar. 26 Cochin 
Mar. 28 - Bombay 
Cruise 6 - Apr. 9 Bombay 
Apr. 30 May 4 Port Louis 
Jun. 1 - Durban 
Cruise 7 - Jun. 12 Durban 
Jun. 23 Jun. 27 Lourenco Marques 
aye, 3) Jul. 13 Tulear, Madagascar 
Jul. 26 - Durban 
Cruise 8 - Aug. 6 Durban 
Aug. 19 Aug. 22 Beira 
Aug. 27 Aug. 30 Mozambique 
Sep. 9 Sep. 13 Zanzibar 
Sep. 25 - Tamatave 
Cruise 9 - Oct 13 Tamatave 
Octs5 Oct. 12 Port des Galetes 
(Reunion) 
Octals Oct. 30 Victoria 
Nov. 6 Nov. 17 Diego Garcia 
Nov. 25 - Bombay 
A full listing of the scientific personnel scheduled to participate in the ANTON BRUUN 
cruises is given in the Appendix. 
Under the direction of Professor Andrew 
F. Bunker, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- 
tion will also operate a four-engined meteor- 
ological aircraft over the Indian Ocean during 
1962, 1963, and 1964. The plane will be in- 
strumented for the large-scale determination 
of turbulent transport and the various terms 
in the heat budget. Four six-week trips are 
planned. The ATLANTIS II will be equipped 
with meteorological instruments and will make 
observations in assistance of the program. 
1963 October - December A 
1964 February - April B 
June - September Cc 
On Cruise C a party of physiologists will 
be embarked, and emphasis will be placed on 
obtaining live Latimeria for physiological 
study. 
56 
STANFORD UNIVERSITY 
The Research Vessel TE VEGA will under- 
take three cruises for biological and geological 
collection and observation in and around island 
groups and shallow water areas, landing shore 
parties on atolls for intensive two- to three- 
month studies. Extensive investigations of each 
region by auxiliary vessel. Small boats, dark 
room, some laboratory space, diving equipment 
and dredging and experimental trawling to 100 
fathoms. The following schedule has been es- 
tablished (Figure 14): 
Singapore - Nicobars - Andamans - Colombo 
Colombo - Laccadives - Maldives - Chagos - Mauritius 
Mauritius - Seychelles - Comores - Zanzibar 
U. S. COAST GUARD 
During May 1961, the U. S. Coast Guard 
Icebreaker EAST WIND, returning from a trip 
