Westinghouse, V-9 



favorable business, V-9 



incentives, indirect, V-9 



ocean mutual funds, V-9 



publicity by brokerage houses, V-9 

 industry attitudes toward ocean investments, V-8 



intensity of interest, V-8 



investment hazards, V-8 



petroleum industry, V-8 

 ocean activity value, V-8 



Gross National Product, V-8 



National Council on Marine Resources and 

 Engineering Development, V-8 

 profile of present industrial activities, V-7-8 



Continental Shelf, V-7 



Government flexibility, V-7 



industrial heterogeneity, V-7 



sub-bottom mining, V-7 



status of ocean industries, V-7 

 Marine minerals technology, Bureau of Mines, 



III-88, VlI-121-122 

 Marine resources, accelerating development (see also 



individual entries) 

 collaboration in development planning, V-18 

 insurance, V-17-18 

 joint ventures 



insurance, V-17-18 



mineral exploration, V-17 



research, V-17 



ship design and building, V-17 

 jurisdiction and leasing policies, V-14-17 

 research and development. Government sponsored, 



V-10-13 

 supporting services, V-13-14 



Coast Guard, V-14 



Corps of Engineers, V-14 



Department of the Interior, V-14 



ESSA, V-14 



Federal Government, V-13-14 



National Oceanographic Data Center, V-14 



Navy, V-14 

 Marine Resources Act, interagency organization. 



National, 11-52 

 Marine Resources and Development Act of 1966, Great 



Lakes, III-IO 

 Marine Resources and Engineering Development Act 

 attainment of objectives, VIII-22 

 Congressional policies, VIII-2 

 Johnson, President Lyndon B., VIII-2-4 

 leasing beyond 200-meter isobath, VIII-32 

 objectives, V-4, Vl-1, VI-179 

 status quo, VIII- 16 

 wait-and-see policy, VIII-25 

 United States as state registrant, VIII-41 

 Marine Science and Technology, Intergovernmental 



Oceanographic Commission, VIII-135 

 Marine Statistics Center, proposed, IV-13 

 Marine technology 

 deep ocean 



military systems, VI-9 



mineral resources, VI-9 



technological deficiency, Vl-9 

 deficiency, Vl-7 

 definition, VI-2 



fundamental technology, VI-4-7, 9 

 Great Lakes restoration 

 eutrophication, VI-1 1 

 pollution abatement, VI-1 1 

 industrial technology 

 aquaculture, VI-1 1-12 

 desalination, VI-1 2-1 3 

 ocean mining, VI-1 3 

 oil and gas, Vl-1 2 

 power generation, VI-1 3-14 

 National organizational structure 

 Federal Government, Vl-25-26 

 legislative branch, Vl-26 



National Advisory Committee for the Oceans 



(NACO) 

 functions, VI-24 

 membership, Vl-24-25 

 structure, VI-2S 

 nearshore problems 



coastal engineering, VI-10 

 pollution, VI-10 

 port design, VI-10 

 safety regulation, VI-10 

 transportation, VI-10 

 10-year program 

 costs, Vl-6 



fundamental technology, VI-4 

 National Projects, Vl-6 

 national test facilities, VI -5, 9 

 objectives, VI-2 

 undersea capabilities, VI-7 

 Marine Technology Society 



safety, search and rescue, and salvage, VI-96 

 technologists, 1-18 

 Marine Weather Service, ESSA, III-91 

 Maritime Administration (MARAD) 

 environmental monitoring, II-l 

 future plans, III-92-93 

 oU pollution, VIII-85 

 program, III-92 

 transportation, 11-63 

 MARK II Anti-Submarine Warfare Environmental Predic- 

 tion System, present status, 11-20 

 MARSAP (see Mutual Assistance Rescue and Salvage 



Plan) 

 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Henry Stommel, 



on "engineering in ocean instruments," 1-39 

 Massachusetts, New Bedford-Fairhaven Harbor, storm 



damage, 111-35 

 Material Certification Procedures and Criteria Manual for 



Manned Non-Combatant Submersibles, VI-96 

 Materials (see also Fundamental technology) 

 antifouUng coatings, Vl-41 

 buoyancy material 

 current situation 

 Alvin, VI-44 



fiber spheres, radial, VI-44 

 foam, syntactic, VI-44 



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