96 



COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW 



Vol. 28, No. 8 



THESE PUBLICATIONS ARE NOT AVAILABLE FROM THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE . BUT USUALLY MAT BE 

 OBTAINED FROM THE ORGANIZATION ISSUING THEM . 



An Oceanographic and Acoustic Study of _a One -Degree 

 Square off Point Conception, California, June 1963 , 

 byDonF. Fenner, Report No. 0-67-64, 50 pp., illus., 

 processed, August 1965. 



An Oceanographic and Acoustic Study of a One - Degree 

 Square in the Western North Atlantic, by Roland E. 

 Johnson, Report No. 0-9-65, 45 pp., illus., processed, 

 September 1965. 



Summary Field Report of Oceanographic and Bathy- 

 metric Operations in the Strait of Gibraltar, May- 

 June and October -November 1964, by Louis A. 

 Banchero and Donald A. Burns, Report No. 0-13-65, 

 61 pp., illus., processed, October 1965. 



A Standard - Vector Deviation Rose Program for Cur- 

 rent Data, by Donald A. Burns, Report No. 0-22-65, 

 19 pp., illus., processed, August 1965. 



Theoretical Computations of Sound Reflection from _a 

 Layered Ocean Bottom, by Robert S. Winokur, Re- 

 port No. 0-33-65, 21 pp., illus., processed October 

 1965. 



OYSTERS 

 The Oyster - Based Economy of Franklin County, Flor - 

 ida, by Marshall R. Colberg and Douglas M. Wind- 

 ham, 28 pp., printed, July 1965. U.S. Department 

 of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health 

 Service, Washington, D. C. 20201. 



"The Pacific Oyster," Trade News, vol. 18, no. 10-11, 

 April-May 1966, pp. 13-14, illus., printed. Director 

 of Information and Educational Service, Department 

 of Fisheries, Ottawa 8, Canada. 



"Les problemes de la production d'huitres plates en 

 Bretagne" (The problems in the production of flat 

 oysters in Brittany), by Louis Marteil, article. 

 Science et Peche, no. 147, April 1966, pp. 1-10, 

 illus., printed in French, single issue 0.50 fr. (11 

 U.S. cents). L'Institut Scientifique et Technique 

 des Peches Maritimes, 59 Avenue Raymond-Poin- 

 care, Paris 16 , France. 



PEARLS 

 Yearbook on Pearls 1966 , 459 pp., printed in Japanese, 

 April 1966, 2,000 yen (about US$5.55), postage extra. 

 Shinju Shinbunsha, 5-1, Sarugaku, Kanda, Chiyoda- 

 ku, Tokyo, Japan. Describes production, marketing, 

 and export trends; measures implemented to pro- 

 mote pearl culture and trade; and organizations in- 

 volved. Japanese pearl exports in 1965 were valued 

 at US$55 million, about 34.5 percent of Japan's total 

 value of all marine products exports. The United 

 States was the chief buyer, followed by Switzerland 

 and West Germany. 



PESTICIDES 

 "Study indicates extended danger of pesticides," ar- 

 ticle Journal of Milk and Food Technology, vol. 29, 

 Jan. 1966, p. 24, printed. Journal of Milk and Food 

 Technology, P. O. Box 437, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. 



PROTEIN 



"Protein hikes bring formula changes," by Henry R. 

 Fiola, article, Feedstuffs. vol. 37, Aug. 14, 1965, 

 pp. 1, 6, 7, printed. Feedstuffs, P. O. Box 67, Min- 

 neapolis, Minn. 55440. 



RHODE ISLAND 

 "Rhode Island's cooperative fishing venture," by 

 Jacob J. Dykstra, article, Maritimes . vol. 10, no. 

 2, spring 1966, pp. 7-11, illus., printed. Graduate 

 School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island, 

 Kingston, R. I. 02832. 



SALMON 

 Coho Salmon for the Great Lakes, by Wayne H. Tody and 

 Howard A. Tanner, Fish Management Report No. 1, 

 38 pp., illus., processed, February 1966, Michigan 

 Department of Conservation, Fish Division, Lansing, 

 Mich. 48926. 



"Fishing treaties and salmon of the North Pacific," 

 by W. F. Thompson, article. Science, vol. 150, no. 

 3705, Dec. 31, 1965, pp. 1786-1789, illus., printed, 

 single copy 35 cents. American Association for the 

 Advancement of Science, 1515 Massachusetts Ave. 

 NW., Washington, D. C. 20005. Present treaties, 

 economic in intent, cannot be made effective for con- 

 servation without more knowledge, according to the 

 author. This is an appeal for a rational approach to 

 great problems which must be met in using the re- 

 sources of the seas and which can only be solved by 

 the use of basic biological principles, some of which 

 date back to Darwin. It is hoped that those familiar 

 with 'those principles --ecologists, geneticists, those 

 studying speciation, geographical distribution, and 

 population problems, and those in other related 

 fields --will respond, and each lend his influence to 

 formulation of a scientific basis for fisheries trea- 

 ties and for conservation of our fisheries in general. 



"Greenland salmon fishery," by Bruce Woodland, ar- 

 ticle Trade News, vol. 18, no. 5, Nov. 1965, pp. 5, 

 17, illus., printed. Director, Information and Con- 

 sumer Service, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, 

 Canada. 



SHRIMP 

 "El 'cultivo' de camarones" (The cultivation of 

 shrimp), article. Mar & Pesca, vol. 2, November 

 1965, pp. 22-24, illus., printed in Spanish. Mar & 

 Pesca, Amargura 103 esq. a San Ignacio, Havana, 

 Cuba. 



La Pesqueria de Camarones j Los Recursos Cama- 

 roneros de El Salvador (Hasta diciembre de 1962)-- 

 (The Shrimp Fishery and Shrimp Resources of El 

 Salvador--up to December 1962), by Robert W. El- 

 lis, Boletin de Pesca del Ministerio de Economia, 

 No. 2, 59 pp., illus., printed in Spanish, December 

 1965. Governmentof El Salvador, San Salvador. 



"Prawn industry for Nigeria?" by D.F.S. Raitt and 

 D. R. Niven, article. Fishing News International, 

 vol. 4, no. 4, Oct. -Dec. 1965, pp. 481-482, illus., 

 printed, single copy 3s. 6d. (about 50 U.S. cents). 

 Arthur J. Heighway Publications Ltd., Ludgate 

 House, 110 Fleet St., London EC4, England. 



SIERRA LEONE 

 Report on the Fisheries Division 1963 . 19 pp., illus., 

 June 1, 1964, 30 cents (about US$0.45). Fisheries 

 Division, Ministry of Natural Resources, Freetown, 

 Sierra Leone. Sold by the Government Printing De- 

 partment, Freetown, Sierra Leone. Reviews the 

 activities and research of the Division, operation 

 of the fisheries loan and credit scheme, and the 



