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CONTRIBUTORS

John A. DeNovo, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin (Madison) where he teaches American foreign relations, holds a Ph.D. from Yale University. From 1948 to 1964 he taught at the Pennsylvania State University. One of the country's leading diplomatic historians, he is the author of American Interests and Policies in the Middle East, 1900-1939 and is at work on a sequel to that for the period from 1939 to the end of World War II.

Samuel P. Hays is chairman of the Department of History at the University of Pittsburgh. A native of Indiana, he holds a B.A. from Swarthmore College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. He is the author of, among other works, The Response to Industrialism and Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency: The Progressive Conservation Movement.

Harry N. Scheiber is professor of history at the University of California, San Diego. He received his doctoral degree from Cornell University in 1961 after which he taught history for 11 years at Dartmouth College. An economic historian, he is currently completing studies of property law, federalism, and the

American economy. He is the author of Ohio Canal Era and one of the contributors to Law in American History, Black Labor in America, The Frontier in American Development, and America: Purpose and Power. His articles have appeared in many journals of history and law. In 1972-74 he served as president of the Council on Research in Economic History.

Norriss S. Hetherington teaches the history of science and technology at the University of Kansas. He holds a B.A. in physical sciences and M.A. degrees in astronomy and in history from the University of California at Berkeley and the Ph.D. in history and philosophy of science from Indiana University.

Eric Feaver was born in Laramie, Wyoming, and grew up in Norman, Oklahoma, where he received his B.A. in government, history, and economics from the University of Oklahoma. He attended the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies before serving a tour as an army combat medic in Vietnam. Upon returning, he earned an M.A. in American history from the University of Maryland and is now teaching English and social studies in Helena, Montana.

The Spring 1975 issue of Prologue, page 45,
carried a photocopy of the opening remarks by
Vice President Gerald R. Ford upon his being
sworn in as president of the United States.
However, the new president departed from this
reading copy, supplied by the White House, to
say, 'Mr. Chief Justice, my dear friends, my
fellow Americans: The oath that I have taken is
the same oath that was taken by George Wash-
ington and by every President under the Con-
stitution. But I assume the Presidency under
extraordinary circumstances, never before ex-
perienced by Americans. This is an hour of
history that troubles our minds and hurts our
hearts..." The words actually spoken are pub-
lished in the Federal Register's weekly Com-
pilation of Presidential Documents of August
17, 1974.

NATIONAL ARCHIVES

CONFERENCES

Since 1967 the National Archives has been publishing the papers and proceedings of the National Archives conferences. These conferences were initiated to acquaint scholars with the wealth of materials available in the National Archives, and its regional branches, and to provide a forum for the discussion of issues and problems relevant to both researchers and archivists.

Now available through Ohio University Press, Athens,
Ohio 45701, at $10 a volume:

United States Polar Exploration,
Herman R. Friis

The National Archives and Statistical
Research, Meyer H. Fishbein

Captured German and Related Records,
Robert Wolfe

National Archives and Foreign Relations
Research, Milton O. Gustafson

The American Territorial System,

John Porter Bloom

The National Archives and Urban Research,
Jerome Finster

Available through Howard University Press, Washington,
D. C. 20008 at $10 a volume:

Research in Administration of Public
Policy, Frank B. Evans, Harold T. Pinkett

Pattern and Process: Research in Historical

Geography, edited by Ralph Ehrenberg

World War II, edited by James E. O'Neill and

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE

NATIONAL ARCHIVES

Address inquiries to:

Central Reference Division
National Archives (GSA)
Washington, DC 20408
Telephone 202-963-6411

PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES

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to the Director.

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Telephone 512-397-5137

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RECORDS CENTERS

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WASHINGTON

Washington National Records Center

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Telephone 301-763-7000

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