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Front Matter Source: Operations Research, Vol. 13, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1965), pp. i-x Published by: INFORMS Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/167651 . Accessed: 09/05/2014 10:03 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . INFORMS is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Operations Research. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 195.78.108.129 on Fri, 9 May 2014 10:03:45 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Front Matter

Front MatterSource: Operations Research, Vol. 13, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1965), pp. i-xPublished by: INFORMSStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/167651 .

Accessed: 09/05/2014 10:03

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

INFORMS is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Operations Research.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 195.78.108.129 on Fri, 9 May 2014 10:03:45 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Front Matter

OPERATIONS

RESEARCH

The Journal of the Operations Research Society of America

November-December 1965 VOLUME 13 NUMBER 6 4 n

Pages 87914082

PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY BY THE

OPERATIONS RESEARCH SOCIETY OF AMERICA

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Page 3: Front Matter

OPERATIONS RESEARCH

The Journal of the Operations Research Society of America

EDITOR THOMAS E. CAYWOOD

Peat, Marwick, Caywood, Schiller & Co. 401 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611

ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM W. COOPER, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GEORGE B. DANTZIG, University of California, Richmond, California WALTER L. DEEMER, U. S. Arms Control & Disarmament Agency, Washington, D. C. ROBERT DORFMAN, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts JOSEPH H. ENGEL, Operations Evaluation Group, Washington, D. C. CHARLES GOODEVE, British Iron & Steel Assn., London W1, England JOSEPH 0. HARRISON, JR., Research Analysis Corporation, McLean, Virginia G. RONALD HERD, Kaman Aircraft Corporation, Bethesda, Maryland ROBERT HERMAN, General Motors Research Laboratories, Warren, Michigan WILLIAM J. HORVATH, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan RONALD HOWARD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts T. C. Hu, IBM Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. HUGH J. MISER, Travelers Research Center, Hartford, Connecticut MARCEL F. NEUTS, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana GEORGE E. NICHOLSON, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina THORNTON PAGE, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut E. W. PAXSON, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, California PAUL RANDOLPH, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana ANDREW SCHULTZ, JR., Cornell University, Ithaca, New York GEORGE SHORTLEY, Booz - Allen Applied Research Inc., Bethesda, Maryland RYSZARD SYSKI, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland LAJOS TAKICS, Columbia University, New York, New York It. M. THRALL, Editor, Management Science, Univ. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich. ROBERT S. WEINBERG, International Business Machines Corp., New York, N. Y. PETER B. WILSON, Canadian National Railways, Montreal, Quebec

MANUSCRIPTS of papers and Letters to the Editor should be sub- mitted to the Editor or to one of the Associate Editors. Submission of a manuscript is considered to be a representation that it has been neither copyrighted nor published, that it is not being submitted for publication elsewhere, and that, if the work results from a military contract, it has been released for open publication. Material for the Analyst's Bookshelf should be submitted to HUGH J. M\ISER, Analyst's Bookshelf Editor, The Travelers Research Center, 250 Constitution Plaza, Hartford, Connecticut 06103. Announcements should be sent to the Editor of the BULLETIN, Van Court Hare, Jr., Analytical Associates, Inc., 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017

MANAGING EDITOR AND ADVERTISING MANAGER

CHARLES P. CHADSEY Research Analysis Corporation

McLean, Virginia 22101

Copyright ? 1965 by the Operations Research Society of America. Published bimonthly by the Operations Research Society of America at Mount Royal

and Guilford Avenues, Baltimore, Maryland 21202. Second-class postage paid at the Post Office at Baltimore, Maryland 21202. Subscriptions and orders for back issues should be addressed to the Business Manager,

NORVELL E. MILLER, III, Mount Royal and Guilford Aves., Baltimore, Md. 21202. Subscription Rate: $10.00 per volume (outside U. S. and Canada, $7.50 per volume).

Back volumes through 1959, $9.00. Single copies of back issues through 1959, $1.50; 1960, $2.00 per issue.

Reprints of individual articles are not available from the SOCIETY.

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Page 4: Front Matter

PROTECTORS These dedicated "pros" are members of a vital team. They are responsible for the personal safety of workers in every General Motors plant-much as police and fire departments protect the citizens of a city. They are serious- minded, hard-working men, thoroughly skilled at their jobs. Shown here are the safety director, the fire chief, and police chief of a typical GM plant. Backed by a large plant-protection force and a volunteer fire brigade, plus an able medical staff, they perform a number of highly impor- tant duties. Fire prevention, traffic control and plant security are just a few of these. But perhaps their key function is the effective maintenance of GM's traditional "Seven Basic Principles of Safety." GM employes, as a result, are actually safer at their jobs than in their homes. General Motors has led the way in the establishment of modern industrial safety procedures. Its record in this regard is exceptional in American indus- try. Thus, these security and safety experts are among GM's most valuable people. They produce no products but they are essential to the well-being of those who do.

General Motors Is People... making better things for~you

Seven Basic Principles of Safety

1 Provide Active Top Management Suppoti

2 Maintain Adequate Safety Personnel

3 Develop Safety Instruclions For Every Job ............:: m

4 Instruct Each New Employe tH.aa1 1fga

5 Dperole Through Supervision

6 Make Evey Employe Solely Minded "r.

7 Exted EffotsBeyond ThePlant

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION '~~ 101 ',SN

ESXS\-s't.})'Si _ _ 3L~z z'B>.>.:::8: ................................. j

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Page 5: Front Matter

WVe need people

who work

Many job offers today stress recreation, gracious living, and ideal conditions.

Strangely enough, few of them say much about work. Since work is the main purpose of employment, we'd like to say merely that the Center for Naval Analyses of The Franklin Institute employs operations and systems analysts, mathematicians, physical scientists, and research engineers to assist the U. S. Navy in improving present operations and in preparing to meet future requirements.

Our new Systems Evaluation Group is at work on technological models relating systems characteristics to system costs, and we've recently increased the responsibilities and scope of the Marine Corps Operations Analysis Group.

This increase in activity has not increased our total staff. It has, however, increased our need for variety of education and experi- ence in the few openings that are still available. These aren't easy jobs, and they demand considerable analytical ability; but they pay competitively and afford considerable satisfaction to a person who likes to see his ideas put into practice.

Yes, we need people who work.

For further information, write: Director CENTER FOR NAVAL ANALYSES Department RSJ 1401 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22209

CENTER FOR NAVAL ANALYSES of The Franklin Institute

INS * Institute of Naval Studies SEG * Systems Evaluation Group DEG * Operations Evaluation Group An equal opportunity employer

NAVWAG * Naval Warfare Analysis Group MCOAQ * Marine Corps Operations Analysis Group

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Page 6: Front Matter

LUNAR HOSTILITY MANNED SPACE FLIGHT * ROCKETRY.

UNMANNED FLIGHT * MICROMETEOROIDS * MAN-MACHINE

SYSTEMS * GUIDANCE * TRAJECTORY* ALTERNATE EARTH

RETURN * COMMUNICATIONS * NAVIGATION * CELESTIAL

MECHANICS X COMPUTING * SIMULATION * RE-ENTRY X

LUNAR LAUNCH * PROGRAMS * STATISTICS * SYSTEMS

OPERATIONS * SPACE VEHICLES * PROPULSION * SOLAR

RADIATION * APOLLO CHECKOUT * TELEMETRY * HEAT

TRANSFER * EVALUATING * LOGIC * OPTIMUM ABORT

PROCEDURES * RELIABILITY * PROBABILITY * VEHICLE

DYNAMICS * SERVOMECHANISMS * DESIGN * BALLISTIC

FLIGHT * AUTOMATIC DIGITAL CONTROL * PAYLOAD

CAPABILITY * GEOPHYSICAL TECHNIQUES * AUTOMATIC

TROUBLE DIAGNOSIS * DATA PROCESSING

WANTED: SPECIALISTS IN SPACE

Above are some of the divisional functions of Bellcomm, the systems engineering contractor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Bellcomm is utilizing a wide range of disciplines in its extensive feasibility studies and operations analysis of manned space flight systems.

Bellcomm's work on Project Apollo offers rewarding employ- ment opportunities for persons especially qualified in such fields as physics, mathematics, computing and programming, engineering, flight mechanics, chemistry, propulsion, guidance and trajectory analysis.

If you believe you are such a person, Bellcomm will welcome your inquiry. Send your resume to Mr. N. W. Smusyn, Personnel Director, Bellcomm, Inc., Room 1309-H, 1100 17th St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. 20036. Bellcomm is an equal opportunity employer.

(i" Bellcomm, Inc A Bell System Company

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Page 7: Front Matter

FOR PLACEMEN 1 u....MATHEMATICA

OR RECRUITMENT |;Several positions are available NATIONALLY- at all levels for Operations Re-

AT ALL LEVELS searchers, Mathematicians, and * OPERATIONS RESEARCH Econometricians. * MANAGEMENT SCIENCES * ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING * MATHEMATICAL/STATISTICAL Please send your resume to

SCIENCES Tibor Fabian, President

* ECONOMICS/PUBLIC SCIENCES MATHEMATICA

EMPLOYERS ASSUME ALL OUR CHARGES One Palmer Square

HALB RECHT Princeton, New Jersey

ASSOCIATES, INC. 4641 Montgomery Avenue, Bethesda,

Maryland (301) 656-9170 (suburb, Washington, D. C.) omees in Princeton, New Jersey

and Washington, D.C.

a_. * * Announces Appointments For

l N |THE OPERATIONS FIRANKLIN INSTITUTE ANALYSTS

LABORATORIES The Operations Research Division of The Franklin Institute is ex-

panding its professional staff in the area of military operations analysis and cost effectiveness studies. The design of systems involving the in- teraction of men and machines are of particular interest. Positions are open for Operations Research Scientists, Economists & Systems Design- ers, with experience in the analysis, simulation, and synthesis of problems associated with the control of military operations.

Current projects include the analysis of military command, control and communication systems, the assessment of air traffic control systems, and the development of mathematical models for psychomotor perform- ance in control tasks and decision making.

Staff members of the laboratories work as members of interdisciplinary teams in close collaboration with Psychologists, Mathematicians, and military and civilian government personnel.

The Franklin Institute is a non-profit scientific institution located in center city Philadelphia. Good housing, cultural institutions, univer- sities, and recreational facilities are all conveniently located. These Appointments Offer MR. EZRA S. KRENDEL, Technical Director Exceptional Opportunities. OPERATIONS RESEARCH DIVISION For Information - WRITE TO: THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 An Equal Opportunity Employer

iv

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Page 8: Front Matter

*@0 @0 @ @ @ @S@......... @.@@@@@ @0 00 0090 00 0 * 03 *

*o 0 * Would you like to

COUPLE YOUR SKILLS in

* Management Systems * Management Sciences 0 * Computer Science * Real Time Control

* Design Automation O

With a desire to shape in an innovative way how managers organize their efforts to accomplish

* business objectives? * S

THE TIME IS RIGHT for ramp-function increases in the rates of development and applica- tion of management sciences, management systems, near and real time process control, and design automation - all aided as required by the most advanced of computer configurations and all pointed

0 toward innovation in business design and management. Programs are specific as to business goals, although broad as to means for their

C achievement. The approach is truly multidisciplinary, thereby creating S the need for additional top talent in several fields. * O AT TI O the coupling of fundamental skills in diverse disciplines is an estab- O wished pattern of individual and organizational success. S

v NOW O important new positions are being created for those with PhD level O abilities in Management Science, Mathematics, Management Systems,

or Computer Science, preferably with 3 or more years experience in developing interdisciplinary interests and abilities. Exceptional candi-

e dates with MBA or MS level skills will be considered. Successful candidates for all positions must be able to concentrate their efforts without narrowing their perspective and interest.

@ The ability to communicate with operating managers in the full im- 0 plementation of efforts is essential. S

S0 ADDITIONAL SCOPE * of disciplines of interest include: Communications Theory, Informa- o * tion Theory, Hybrid Computer Usage, and New Program Language * Development. O Please send resume in confidence to C. J. Thomsen, Senior Vice S O President, Management Systems, Dept C-193.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS * I~ N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D

P. 0. Box 5474 Dallas, Texas 75222 An Equal Opportunity Employer

V

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Page 9: Front Matter

MANAGEMENT SCIENCE JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY SINCE OCTOBER 1954 IT BECAME A BIMONTHLY WITH THE FIRST ISSUE OF VOLUME 11 IN SEPTEMBER 1964

Editor-in-Chief: Professor R. M. Thrall, University of Michigan

.

A NEW MANAGERIAL SECTION, incorporating MANAGEMENT TECH- NOLOGY and the TIMS BULLETIN, WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER MONTH STARTING IN FEBRUARY 1965 ALTERNATELY WITH THE SCIENCES SECTION.

Editor-in-Chief, Managerial Section: Professor S. B. Littauer, Columbia University

Editor-in-Chief, Bulletin Section: Joseph E. Hoagbin, University of Michigan

Chairman of the Editorial Board: Professor C. West Churchman, University of California, Berkeley

AND THUS IT HAS BECOME A MONTHLY JOURNAL.

Subscription price $20.00 for one year, $38.00 for two years, $54.00 for three years.

.

For membership and subscription information write to

THE INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES BOX 273

PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK 10570

Make TIMS your information center for new ideas in the Management Sciences

vi

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Page 10: Front Matter

OPERATIONS ANALYSTS* SYSTEMS ENGINEERS

What sets RAC apart

...as a place to build a career? Many things. The stimulating interplay of disciplines ... the 'workshop for ideas' environment of the new research center . . . the chance to push back technological frontiers in areas of vital national interest . . . the frequent seminars on advanced controversial topics by nationally known authorities . . . the opportunity to use all your talents in associa- tion with colleagues you respect.

RAC is 550 people, a scientific problem-solving organization, inde- pendent and nonprofit. It is a major operations research and systems en- gineering adviser to the U. S. Army and other important contractors.

Career appointments are now open in many task areas to imaginative individuals who enjoy seeking effective solutions to practical problems.

If you hold an advanced degree in mathematics, statistics, OR, a physical science, economics or engineering, consider a career with RAC. Remuneration is consistent with the importance of the work. Please send your resume to: Mr. John K. Burke, Professional Staffing

RESEARCH ANALYSIS CORPORATION McLean, Virginia 22101 (Suburb of Washington, D. C.)

An equal opportunity employer

vii

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Page 11: Front Matter

RESSEARCH TRIANGLE OPERATIONS INSTITUTE ANALYSTS

Research Triangle Park, To lead and participate in space North Carolina and weapon systems studies in-

RTI's expanding programs in civil defense, volving ballistic missiles, ballistic military systems, information-management missile defenses, communications techniques, economics, and industrial opera- satellite networks, lunar and inter- tions research offer planetary probes and manned lunar

Excellent Opportunities exploration concepts. Studies are for oriented to cost effectiveness opti-

OPERATIONS mizations of alternative system ANALYSTS concepts and of alternative designs

with for a given concept and include IMAGINATION and resourcefulness in per- definition of alternative systems forming a wide variety of applied research assignments for government and industrial and procedures for mission imple- sponsors, mentation, definition of cost effec- TRAINING in operations research, the tiveness measures for systems physical sciences, mathematics, economics, evaluation and system optimization. industrial engineering, DISPOSITIONS that thrive on meeting Requires the capability for struc- rigorous project deadlines and the continu- tuning broad mission concepts in ing challenges of multi-disciplinary research. analytical forms, especially prob- Skill in writing fluently and clearly is essen- abilistic models. Experience in tial. An ability to obtain and maintain a weapons effectiveness analysis, security clearance is required. reliability/availability A separately operated, nonprofit organiza- a s systems cst/avalabit tion, RTI is a part of the Research Triangle analysis or systems cost analysis family that includes the University of North is desirable. Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University in These important assignments re- Durham, and North Carolina State Uni- quire an accredited Engineering versity at Raleigh. The Institute's eight degre an a m in eering research divisions occupy five modern degree plus a minimum of five laboratory and office buildings on a 200- years of applicable, professional acre campus within North Carolina's famed experience and U. S. citizenship. Research Triangle Park. Close university affiliations provide a For immediate consideration, please uniquely stimulating environment for pro- airmail your resume to: fessional and cultural development. Nearby MR. ROBERT A. MARTIN mountains and beaches enhance pleasant living conditions. Head of Employment

For further information, HUGHES Aerospace Divisions please write to: 11940 W. Jefferson Blvd.

Dr. Edgar A. Parsons, Director Culver City 73, California Operations Research &

Economics Division

RESEARCH HUGHES TRIANGLE

H1UGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY IN - ISTITUTE AEROSPACE DIVISIONS

An equal opportunity employer Box 490, Durham, North Carolina 27702

RTI is an equal opportunity employer ___

viii

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Page 12: Front Matter

I DA

Where two worlds meet. The nature of the problems assigned to the Institute for Defense Analyses provides our staff members with the best of two worlds-one of intellectual challenge, the other of national purpose. In one world, the analysis of military systems and processes plunges us deep into development of new and penetrating methodological techniques, an exciting and fulfilling activity.

At the same time, our staff is squarely in the world of national defense.

Offices from which many of the nation's basic decisions must come- the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Director of Defense Research and

Engineering, and others-look to IDA for advice and research

on which to base these decisions.

We presently need scientifically trained people with

grounding in operations research and systems analysis.

If you require both challenge and purposefulness,

write to T. J. Shirhall, Institute for Defense Analyses, 400 Army-Navy Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22202 (near the Pentagon). An equal opportunity employer sponsored by twelve of the

nation's leading universities.

1x

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Page 13: Front Matter

Operations Research Society of America

1965-1966

OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY

GEORGE SHORTLEY, President JOHN F. MAGEIM, Vice-President Booz, Allen Applied Research Inc. Arthur D. Little, Inc. 4815 Rugby Avenue 35 Acorn Park Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140

JOSEPH H. ENGEL, Secretary THOMAs E. OBERBECK, Treasurer Center for Naval Analyses Office of Research Analyses (RRRR) 1401 Wilson Boulevard Holloman AFB Arlington, Virginia 22209 New Mexico 88330

COUNCIL OF THE SOCIETY

1964-66 Past President. ALEX M. MOOD, Office of Education, Washington, D. C. 20202 1965-67 Past President, GEORGE E. KIMBALL, Arthur D. Little, Inc., 35 Acorn Park'

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140

1963-66 W. EDWARD CUSHEN LESLIE C. EDIE Institute for Applied Tech- The Port of New York Authority

nology 111 Eighth Avenue National Bureau of Standards New York, New York 10011 Washington, D. C. 20234

1964-67 MURRAY GEISLER DAVID B. HERTZ The Rand Corporation McKinsey & Co., Inc. 1700 Main Street 270 Park Avenue Santa Monica,California 90401 New York, New York 10017

1965-68 RALPH E. GOMORY HERBERT K. WEISS Thomas J. Watson Research Data Systems Division

Center Litton Industries P. O. Box 218 8000 Woodley Yorktown Heights, N. Y. 10598 Van Nuys, California

CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES

Membership Committee Education Committee NEWTON A. ABLAHAT CHARLES D. FLAGLE

General Electric Company The Johns Hopkins University 777 14th Street, N.W. Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Washington, D. C. 20005 Nominating Committee

Publications Committee PAUL L. KINGSTON RUSSELL L. AcKOFF IBM Corporation

Management Science Center Romax Building University of Pennsylvania 731 James Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Syracuse, New York 13203

CHAIRMEN OF OTHER COMMITTEES

Lanchester Prize Committee Representative to IFORS WALTER L. DEEMER HUGH J. MISER

Sections Committee Representative to the NRC WILLIAM J. NEMEREVER ROBERT F. RINEHART

Meetings Committee Representatives to the AAAS DAVID A. KATCHER W. EDWARD CUSHEN

ELLIS A. JOHNSON

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