THE PROGRAMME BOOK

For those of you who don't have to return home immediately the Convention in over, I have been scouring round London for interesting things you might like to see and that will cost you nothing but the fare to get there.

First and foremost, of course, is the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace. This is not held every day, but it can easily be checked in the daily papers which days it will be. Usually it is announced for 11-30 a.m. but we would advise you to be there early: especially if you want to get a good spot from which to take pics.

Visits can be made to the Public Records Office in Chancery Lane. This is the centre of the legal district - Inns of Court and the like which have very beautiful and peaceful gardens - iffen we should be lucky and have good weather! In the P.R.O. Museum can be seen the Domesday Book and other interesting historical documents. Hours are from Mon. thru Fri., 9-30a.m. - 5p.m. The Museum which is the most interesting part is only open 1p.m. - 4p.m. Normally one has to have a Reader's ticket in order to handle the rarer exhibits but a free temporary one can be had on application to the enquiry Desk.

Tours through the Houses of Parliament are made regularly, and we will be pleased to help you to get tickets for these.

There are also the Abbeys and Cathedrals for those of you interested in architecture. You may have heard of the Whispering Gallery in St. Paul's Cathedral, where if you stand in one spot and whisper it can be heard clearly all round the gallery. In Westminster Abbey are the memorials in Poet's Corner and elsewhere, which commemorate many of the famous of Britain.

These are just a few of the things which may catch your interest and will certainly pass a pleasant couple of hours for you. I can't give you the Freedom of the City, but I can express the hope that you will find it as fascinating as I do . . . and I live here. Ella Parker.

The steep hills of Mali Losinj enclose a circular bay with a single, narrow entrance from the sea. On all sides woods come down to the shore and the water is wonderfully transparent. This is Yugoslavia at its very best. As you swim out from the rocky beach you can see that the same down-swooping angle of the hills is carried out underwater, and that the bay must be shaped like an inverted cone, terribly deep in the middle. Brian and I swam past an anchored sailboat and then dived to follow the anchor rope that went down and down and vanished in the green-dark depths below us. I surfaced, but Brian went deeper, coming up a good half-minute after me.

"The rope just keeps going on," he said, "you can't see the end of it. There's a whole other world there, a cathedral turned upside down."

And that's just what it was. I had dived and seen it, and now I had a description, the right words, to make it stick in my memory. Thanks to Brian who, though at various times, is a mighty swimmer, a hearty eater, an heroic drinker, a meat pie salesman, an editor, a reviewer, a critic and many other things besides, is first, last and always an artist. He is a richly creative writer in a field not too greatly endowed with this rare trait.

By his works you shall know him. If we consult ITEM FORTY-THREE we will see many familiar titles that evoke sharp memories. (This booklet is a collector's item, a bibliography of Aldiss works from 1954 to 1962 - hopefully Ken Slater may still have a few left in stock.) It is impossible to forget stories like OLD HUNDREDTH or POOR LITTLE WARRIOR! THE PRIMAL URGE is as exciting - and certainly more entertaining - than any fold-out centerspread from PLAYBOY. I recall fondly a story like SHARDS that I thought was going nowhere - and I thought so wrongly that I had to turn back and read the entire story over again, mumbling with appreciation. Others, far wiser than I, share these feelings, and it has become impossible to open an anthology these days without stumbling across an Aldiss story.

There is a temptation at this point to indulge in an orgy of plot-outline and analysis and to work my way through the Aldiss novels at great length. I will control myself to just two succinct statements. THE DARK LIGHT YEARS is a classic-to-come, a book that is going to stay in print and will eventually be recognized as one of the great works of our time. GRAYBEARD Is a classic of the here and now, a giant of a book that puts paid to the destruction-of-Earth theme once and for all. All of the earlier novels of this type become copybook exercises done to prepare the readership for this book. Big words? Big books. I'm not normally that free with my praise as anyone who knows me will quickly agree. I'm just impressed, very impressed.

But this is your convention and he is your Guest of Honour. It was a wise choice and one that cannot help but make for a better convention. I Intend to enjoy myself here wallowing in the pleasures of International fanac, and I know Brian will the doing the same. Won't you join us?

Harry Harrison

The World Science Fiction Conventions

Year	Name	City	Guests of Honor	Chairman
1939	Nycon	New York	Frank R. Paul	Moskowitz
1940	Chicon	Chicago	E. E. "Doc" Smith	Korshak
1941	Denvention	Denver	Robert A. Heinlein	Wiggins
1946	Pacificon	Los Angeles	A. E. van Vogt E. Mayne Hull	Daugherty
1947	Philcon	Philadelphia	John W. Campbell, Jr.	Rothman
1948	Torcon	Toronto	Robert Bloch	McKeown
1949	Cinvention	Cincinnati	Lloyd A. Eshbach	Ford
1950	Norwescon	Portland	Anthony Boucher	Day
1951	Nolacon	New Orleans	Fritz Leiber	Moore
1952	Chicon II	Chicago	Hugo Gernsback	May
1953	Philcon II	Philadelphia	Willy Ley	Rothman
1954	SFCon	San Francisco	John W. Campbell, Jr.	Cole
1955	Clevention	Cleveland	Isaac Asimov	Falasca
1956	NyCon II	New York	Arthur C. Clarke	Kyle
1957	Loncon	London	John W. Campbell, Jr.	Carnell
1958	Solacon	Los Angeles	Richard Matheson	Moffatt
1959	Detention	Detroit	Poul Anderson	Sims & Prophet
1960	Pittcon	Pittsburgh	James Blish	Archer
1961	Seacon	Seattle	Robert A. Heinlein	Weber
1962	Chicon III	Chicago	Theodore Sturgeon	Kemp
1963	Discon	Washington	Murray Leinster	Scithers
1964	Pacificon II	Oakland	Leigh Brackett Edmond Hamilton Forrest J Ackerman	HaLevy & Stark
1965	Loncon II	London	Brian W. Aldiss	Parker

. . . .. is the Compleat Fan: in the sixteen years he has been in fandom, Terry has published over 250 issues of fanzines, including Lighthouse, Innuendo, Fanac (with Ron Ellik), and co-published Void, the Incompleat Burbee etc.; also he has written in many other fanzines, and in a member of FAPA, SAPS & OMPA.

Terry is interested in all aspects of fan writing publishing and history, and also has lately succeeded in selling stories in the professional SF market - he is now associate editor of Ace Books.

He is a keen convention-goer, having already attended four U.S. Worldcons, and six Westercons, and likes to get around and meet people at parties.

Terry is here - he wants to meet, be with, and talk to British fans - so just introduce yourself and enjoy his company.

Rules operating and categories open this year in the above, are as follows:-

(1) Most Monstrous

(2) Most Beautiful (Male or Female)

(3) Most Authentic S.P.(Male or Female)

(4) Most Authentic Fantasy (Male or Female)

Groups are permissible but will not be eligible as such for Judging. The Judges may, if they wish, choose one from a group for an award.

J U V E N I L E S E C T I O N

There will be a special section for children up to age of 12 years. Two categories only: The best girl - either most beautiful costume or most authentic, whichever aspect the Judges choose to make the award for. And best boy, for which the same applies as for the girls.

All those intending to wear costume and take part in the Final Parade for Awards, should please bring brief descriptions of their costumes to the Committee rooms by 3.p.m. the latest, on Saturday.

No member of the 23rd World S.F,Convention Committee will serve on the Judges Panel. The decisions of the Judges will be final and binding on both the Contestants and the Committee.

We, your Committee, wish to make this part of the Programme as enjoyable for the Contestants as we hope it will be for the audience. We hope that you will try to help us in organising the affair and accede to our requests when asked to stand back to give the Judges a clear view. As much provision for photographers will be made as is possible.

Come one, come all, and have a ball.

E.A.Parker
CHAIRMAN.

1.	Brian W. Aldiss	Oxford	45.	Rick Sneary	Calif.
2.	Ed Meskys	Calif.	46.	Forry Ackerman	Calif.
3.	Bill Mallardi	Ohio	47.	Peter Learmount	London
4.	Charlie Brown	N. J.	48.	Liam Smith	London
5.	Marsha Brown	N. J.	49.	Peter H. Mabey	Surrey
6.	Frank Dietz	N. J.	50.	E. R. James	Yorks.
7.	Walter R.Cole	N. J.	51.	Elinor Busby	Wash.
8.	Poul Anderson	Calif.	52.	F. M. Busby	Wash.
9.	Karen Anderson	Calif.	53.	Danny Plachta	Mich.
10.	Astrid Anderson	Calif.	54.	David Dieckmann	Calif.
11.	Mike Domina	Ill.	55.	Ruth Berman	Minn.
12.	George.R.Heap	N. Y.	56.	Don Fitch	Calif.
13.	Jim Webbert	Wash.	57.	W. J. Denholm, III	Calif.
14.	Cindy Heap	N. Y.	58.	Don Franson	Calif.
15.	Jock Root	N. Y.	59.	Walt Daugherty	Calif.
16.	Ben Jason	Ohio	60.	Alan J. Lewis	Calif.
17.	T. H. Engel	N. Y.	61.	Pat Lupoff	N. Y.
18.	Jean Engel	N. Y.	62.	Dick Lupoff	N. Y.
19.	Bill Bowers	Ohio	63.	Kenneth J.Lupoff	N. Y.
20.	Wally Conaer	Wash.	64.	Katherine Lupoff	N. Y.
21.	Fred Prophet	Mich.	65.	Jean Bogart	Penn.
22.	H. Schofield	Pa.	66.	Al HaLevy	Calif.
23.	Chuck Hanson	Colo.	67.	J. Ben Stark	Calif.
24.	Dave Kyle	N. Y.	68.	Bill Donaho	Calif.
25.	Ruth Kyle	N. Y.	69.	Z. J. Grant	Ill.
26.	A. P. Kyle III	N. Y.	70.	Alva Rogers	Calif.
27.	Katya Hulan	Calif.	71.	Ron Ellik	Calif.
28.	D. Hulan	Calif.	72.	Al Lewis	Calif.
29.	Cole G. Lalli	N. Y.	73.	John Trimble	Calif.
30.	Michael Lalli	N. Y.	74.	Bjo Trimble	Calif.
31.	Robert Silverberg	N. Y.	75.	Fred Pattern	Calif.
32.	Barbara Silverberg	N. Y.	76.	Dennis Smith	Calif.
33.	Brenda Crudge	Calif.	77.	Clyde Beck	Calif.
34.	Paul G.Herkart	N. J.	78.	Claire Beck	Calif.
35.	Harlan Ellison	Calif.	79.	Margret Gemignani	N. Y.
36.	Dave Samuelson	Germany	80.	Sue E. Sanderson	Penn.
37.	Allan Howard	N. J.	81.	G. Willmorth	Calif.
38.	Clyde Book	Calif.	82.	Sam Moskowitz	N. J.
39.	Ed Calvin	Mass.	83.	Chris Moskowitz	N. J.
40.	Earl Kemp	Ill.	84.	Tony Houcher	Calif.
41.	Nancy Kemp	Ill.	85.	Leonard F.Zettel, Jr.	Calif.
42.	Wally Weber	Ala.	86.	Gail E. Zettel	Calif.
43.	Ron Hicks	Calif.	87.	Stan Woolston	Calif.
44.	Len Moffatt	Calif.	88.	Ben F. Keifer	Ohio

89. I. M. Phyllida	U. S. A.	154. George Scithers	Germany
90. Alex B. Eisenstein	Ill.	155. Harry Douthwaite	Lancs.
91. J. M. Pournelle	Calif.	156. Archie Mercer	Bristol
92. Ron Matthias	Calif.	157. Norman Sherlock	London
93. David Trotter	Ala.	158. C. A. Fowkes	Warwicks.
94. Terry Carr	N. Y.	159. W. S. Swinburne	London
95. Carol Carr	N. Y.	160. Colin Pilkington	Lancs.
96. D. Lauren Exeter	Calif.	161. Wolfgang Thadewald	Germany
97. George Price	Calif.	162. Thomas Schluck	Germany
98. Lois Ann Price	Calif.	163. Ted Hall	London
99. Joan M. Corbett	Calif.	164. Terry Pratchett	Bucks.
100. Dr. Donald Corbett	Calif.	165.Dr. Karl F. Blomeyer	Belgium
101. Carol Murray	Wash.	166. Charles Smith	Suffolk
102. Ed Wood	Idaho	167. Lang Jones	London
103. Sid Rogers	Calif.	168. Dave Busby	Berks.
104. Mal Stark	Calif.	169. Dick Howett	Essex
105. Danny Curran	Calif.	170. Bruce Montgomery	Devon
106. S. Old	U. S. A.	171. Jim Cawthorn	Durham
107. Robert Franson	Calif.	172. Bill Temple	Middx.
108. P. A. Hiscox	Warwicks.	173. Ella Parker	London
109. Eric F. Russell	Cheshire	174.Walt Willis	Co. Down
110. Ted Tubb	London	175. Madeleine Willis	Co.Down
111. George N. Raybin	N. Y.	176. James White	Belfast
112. Fantast (Medway) Ltd.	Cambs.	177. Mike Moorcock	London
113. Charles Platt	London	178. Arthur Pottersman	London
114. Chris Priest	Essex	179. Alice Schonfeld	Herts.
115. Joseph G. Dittrich	N. J.	180. Bobbie Gray	Glos.
116. John Boardman	N. Y.	181. Ken M.P. Cheslin	Worcs.
117. Perdita Boardman	N. Y.	182. L. Leventhal	London
118. Vic Ryan	Ill.	183. M. D. Wippell	London
119. Ed Bielfeldt	Ill.	184. Jimmy Goddard	Middx.
120. Bill Evans	Md.	185. Patrick Shepherd	Ill.
121. Charles Partington	Lancs.	186. G. Marwick	Edinburgh
122. Harry Nadler	Lancs.	187. Ian McAuley	Eire
123. Tom Holt	Lancs.	188. Ken Potter	Lancs.
124. Shiela Barnes	Staffs.	189. Stanley Nicholls	London
125. Fred Brammer	Va.	190. David Griffiths	London
126. Harry Harrison	Denmark	191. C. H. Legg	Herts.
127. Jim Groves	London	192. D. G. Mechan	Wwks.
128. Ethel Lindsay	Surrey	193. Ruth Randle	Wwks.
129. John Brunner	London	194. P. Muldowney	Devon
130. Marjorie Brunner	London	195. D. E. Cohen	London
131. Stephen Oakey	Hunts.	196. A. T. R. Deacon	London
132. Eric Bentcliffe	Cheshire	197. S. G. Hugget	Somerset
133. John W. Andrews	N. Mex.	198. S. G. Hugget	Somerset
134. David Michelinie	Tenn.	199. S. G. Hugget	Somerset
135. Jay Kay Klein	N. Y.	200. S. G. Hugget	Somerset
136. George Fergus	Ohio.	201. Sanford Z. Meschkow	N. Y.
137. Richard Mann	N. Dak.	202.Tom Gilbert	Calif.
138. Bruce Taylor	Md.	203. Jack Chalker	Md.
139. Paul C. Crawford	Calif.	204. Andrew W. Bullington	Va.
140. Jerome Stemnock	Penn.	205. Larry Hicock	Oreg.
141. Dick Eney	Va.	206. Eric Delson	N. Y.
142. Robert Madle	Md.	207. Paul F. Galvin	Mass.
143. Jack Agnew	Penn.	208. Samuel D. Russell	Calif.
144. Banks Mebane	Md.	209. Henry Eichner	Calif.
145. Washington S.F. Assoc.	D.C.	210.Art Saha	N. J.
146. Angus M. Taylor	Canada	211. Fanoclasts/Fistfa	N. Y.
147. W. Stringer	Lancs.	212. Dave van Arnan	N.Y.
148. Ron Bennett	Yorks.	213. Ted White	N. Y.
149. Brian Burgess	Hants.	214. Bill Glass	Calif.
150. Doreen Parker	Northants.	215. Gordon van Toen	Canada
151. Keith Otter	London	216. Rick Brooks	Ind.
152. Ted Forsyth	London	217. Richard Bisson	Mass.
153. Des Squire	London	218. P. Schuyler Miller	Pa.

FRIDAY 27th August

3.00

Registration Desk opens.

Film show in Convention Hall.

6.00

Project Art Show opens.

Retail exhibits open.

(For subsequent opening times, see notice at regiatration desk and exhibit rooms.)

8.00

Official Opening of convention by Chairman.
Introduction of notables by Ella Parker and Ron Ellik.

8.30

Talk by

Harry Harrison:

"S.F. - the
salvation of the
modern novel?"

9.00

Registration Desk opens.

9.55

Programme opened by Chairman.

10.00

Talk by Geoff Doherty

10.37

Panel: "SF in Europe" Moderator, Brian Aldiss. - where East meets West!

11.30

Bargain basement auction.

12.00

Break for lunch.

2.00

Transatlantic Quiz - U.S. versus the Rest. Quizmaster: Al Lewis

2.45

Delta Group - short films.

3.30

Talk by John Brunner: "How to get high without actually going into Orbit"

Tea break
(Hall being set up for fancy dress parade.)

7.00

Now is the time to start preparing for:

8.00

The Fancy Dress Party Parade and Competition.
Compere: Arthur Thomson

10.00

Programme opened by Chairman.

10.10

Panel: "A Robot in the Executive Suite" Moderator, Dick Eney.

11.00

Star Auction - in the Lounge - Auctioneers: Ted Forsyth and Phil Rogers. (Hall being prepared for Banquet)

1.00

The Convention Banquet

Toastmaster:	Tom Boardman
Guest of Honour:	Brian W. Aldiss
Special Speaker:	Arthur C. Clarke
TAFF Delegate:	Terry Carr
Hugo Presentation:	Robert Silverberg

4.00

B R E A T H W O R L D - premiere of the Delta-Group feature film.

5.30

Talk by Ted White.

6.30

Panel: "From Cradle to Collection" Moderator, Ted Carnell.
- author, agent, buyer, publisher, critic and reader fight it out among themselves!

8.47 1/2.

Initiation Ceremony of the Knights-Elect into the Most Noble and Illustrious Order of St. Fantony, by the authority of the Master of the Archives, Keith Freeman.

10.30

The Business Meeting

- at which will be discussed the site for the 24th World Science Fiction Convention, and other matters.

2.00

Panel: "The Man on a White Horse" Moderator, Charles Smith.

Followed by other official or unofficial programme items, as to be announced or displayed at the registration desk. (see notice on opposite page)

Note
The copyright of all illustrations from
magazines etc. presented to the auctions is
reserved by the original publishers.

Programme
Notices

At times when there is no official programme item given the Convention hall will be available (except as stated in the programme) for putting on unofficial items; please apply to the Committee for facilities to display information about these.

We apologies for the fact that it has proved impossible to include the "This is Your Fan Life" item which we had planned to have in the programme.

219. Leigh Brackett	Ohio	287. Camille Cazedessus, Jr.	La.
220. Edmond Hamilton	Ohio	288. Mary Cazedessus	La.
221. E. King Lulloff	Colo.	289. R. D. Richmond	Tex.
222. Martin Massoglia	Germany	290. Leland Sapiro	Canada
222. Martin Massoglia	Germany	290. Leland Sapiro	Canada
223. Lloyd Biggle, Jr.	Mich.
224. Harold Moellendick	Kan.
225. B. Phillip Walker	Va.
226. Lou Tabakow	Ohio
227. RoY Tackett	N. Mex.
228. John R. Isaac	Ill.
229. Ted Isaacs	N. Y.
230. Barbara Bealer	Pa.
231. Lois Lavender	Calif.
232. Fred W. Arnold	Fla.
233. Judi B. Sephton	N. Y.
234. Dick Schultz	Mich.
235. A. Joseph Rose	Mass.
236. Bob Tucker	Ill.
237. Donald A. Wollheim	N. Y.	301. Mrs. T. Mielke	Germany
238. Elsie B. Wollheim	N. Y.	302. John Foyster	Australia
239. Elizabeth Wollheim	N. Y.	303. John Roles	Lancs.
240. Carl Lundgren	Mich.	304. Jurgen Mann	Germany
241. Jim Blish	N. Y.	305. Thea Grade	Germany
242. Judith A. Lawrence	N. Y.	306. Tony Glynn	Lancs.
243. William Atheling, Jr.	N. Y.	307. Steve Moore	London
244. Robert S. Kennedy, Jr.	Calif.	308. J. M. Rosenblum	Yorks.
245. Bill Miller	Mo.	309. H. A. Rosenblum	Yorks.
246. Fritz Leiber	Calif.	310. David Heptonstall	Yorks.
247. Vincent D. Kohler	Calif.	311. National Fantasy Fan Federation	Tenn
248. William Glanville	Calif.	312. John Pusey	Oxford
249. Roger J. Zelazny	Ohio	313. Ron McGuinness	London
250. Dan Goodman	N. Y.	314. Darroll Pardoe	Worcs.
251. Nita G. Hagan	N. Y.	315. Andrew Raisin	London
252. Frank Andrasovsky	Ohio	316. Fred Brown	Essex
253. Evelyn del Rey	N. J.	317. Brian Allport	Notts.
254. Lester del Rey	N. J.	318. D. St. P. Barnard	Glos.
255. Mike McInerney	N. Y.	319. David Piper	London
256. Jim Caughran	Mich.	320. Andrew Dunnett	Hants.
257. Barbara May	Calif.	321. Tony Bath	Hants.
258. Mike Buchta	Wisc.	322. T. Goodey	Cambs.
259. Randel Feest	Wisc.	323. R. Gray	Sussex
260. Beresford Smith	N. J.	324. Cliff Teague	Wwks.
261. Sue A. Ward	Mich.	325. Phillip Clarke	Wwks.
262. Albert Jackson	Tex.	326. Heinrich P.Arenz	Germany
263. John Hillery	Mass.	327. Ronald Whiting	London
264. Charlotte Craig	Ill.	328. James Moyles	Kent
265. Eric D. McClafferty	Calif.	329. Charles Wooste	Ohio
266. Joe Hendricks	Mich.	330. A. L. Nickels	London
267. Chris Cowley	Ind.	331. M. J. Cobden	Wwks.
268. Henry Ha Heins	N. Y.	332. Mrs M. Hall	N'hants.
269. Wendayne Ackerman	Calif.	333. William C. Fuller	Suffolk
270. Clarence Hyde	Pa.	334. Sandra Beckett-Tagg	N'humb'land
271. Thomas M. Disch	N. Y	335. Arthur C. Clarke	London
272. Fred Clarke	Ill.	336. Richard Gordon	Banffs.
273. Peggy Rae Pavlat	Md.	337. K. Slater	Bucks.
274. Bob Pavlat	Md.	338. Terry Overton	Essex
275. Edward L. Ferman	N. Y.	339. Phieme Overton	Essex
276. Turner J. Howard	Tenn.	340. Brenda Piper	London
277. Donald M. Miller	Md.	341. Alan Langridge	Middx.
278. Claudia D. Galik	Ohio	342. S. R. Dalton	Yorks.
279. Andy Porter	N. Y.	343. Eric Jones	Glos.
280. Jerald Jacks	Md.	344. Margaret Jones	Glos.
281. Baltimore S.F. Society	Md.	345. Maire Steele	Co. Durham
282. Carl F. Braunig	Tex.	346. Rosemary Allan	N'hants.
283. Judith Merril	N. Y.	347. Jill Adams	Hants.
284. Norm Metcalf	Calif.
285. Lauren Exeter	Calif.
286. John H. Hart	La.

401. A. F. Hillman	Mon.	501. Jim Grant	Hants.
402. Mack Reynolds	Spain	502. B. A. Baker	London
403. A. G. Thomas	Australia	503. J. H. Barker	Yorks.
404. Duncan Steel	Cambs.	504. Mrs S. E. Barker	Yorks.
405. Valerie Steel	Cambs.	505. Miss D. Bailey	London
406. Donald R. Benson	N. Y.	505. Miss D. Bailey	London
407. Waldemar Kumming	Germany	506. R. Turner	N'humb'land
408. Gary Klupfel	Germany	507. P. C. Rapley	Middx.
409. Audrey Eversfield	France	508. Duncan Lunan	Ayre.
410. George O. Smith	Germany	509. Daphne Vincent	Essex
411. Dona Smith	Germany	510. Ian Peters	London
412. Douglas Smith	Germany	511. Betty Peters	London
413. Robert M. Dixon	London	512. Helmut Hoernlein	Germany
414. Irene Boothroyd	Yorks.	513. Riemer Visser	Germany
415. Dorelle Boothroyd	Yorks.	514. Robin Farquharson	Cambs.
416. Ivor Latto	Lanarks.	515. J. Watson	London
417. Ron Wilson	Wash.	516. R. Little	London
418. Miss W. McGill	Ill.	517. D.Dobson	London
419. Gerry Webb	London	518. J. Madracki	Lancs.
420. LASFS	Calif.	519. David Garnett	Lancs.
421. E. J. Carnell	London	520. Tony Richardson	Middx.
422. David J. Williams	Germany	521. Hans D. Furrer	Switzerland
423. Walter Ernsting	Austria	522. Alexander Hill	Switzerland
424. Ursula Ernsting	Austria	523. Bram Stokes	Middx.
425. Syd Bounds	Surrey	524. Jean Dempsey	London
426. Terry Bull	N'hants.
427. Boyd Raeburn	Canada
428. Ken McIntyre	London
429. Eddie Jones	Lancs.
430. Jack Williamson	N. Mex.
431. Charles Winstone	Wwks.
432. Jeremy A. Barry	Calif.
433. Wendy Raybould	Worcs.
434. Meredith Chatterton	London
435. Joan Harrison	Denmark
436. Roger Peyton	Woks.
437. Beryl Henley	Worcs.
438. Phil Rogers	Lincs.
439. Daphne Sewell	N'hants.
440. Frank Herbert	Somerset
441. Norman Shorrock	Cheshire
442. Mike Turner	Wwks.
443. John Bain	Herts.
444. Pat Picton	Worcs.
445. Peter Day	Worcs.
446. John Berry	Somerset
447. Dr Josef Nesvadba	Czechoslovakia
448. George Locke	London
449. Virginia Marshall	N. Y.
450. Thomas Mielke	Germany

Members are listed with their County (U.K.), State (U.S.) or country (elsewhere) - that in their postal address is used.

A panel of judges has been chosen, who will judge the artwork during the Con weekend, so the results will be announced before the end of the Convention. There will also be a Popular Vote award, so remember to visit the Artshow and register your vote - voting forms will be at the desk by the door of the Show room, where you may also make enquiries about buying, or bidding for any of the exhibits, with the exception of the few which may be marked not for sale.

Awards are to be made in the following categories:

Astronomical Art Fantasy Art Heroic Fantasy Children's Fantasy Outre Art

Experimental Art Cartooning Open Category Fellowship of the Ring Science Fiction Illustration

Popular votes open to all categories.

Project Artshow wishes to thank all those who have helped in any way - those who helped to set up, watch over, and dismantle the Show at the end; and the judges who have the difficult task of trying to pick the best. We hope that all the artists who take part will do so profitably:

Enquiries about this year's Show to Ethel Lindsay, about future ones to: Bjo Trimble,5571 Belgrave Ave.,Eastgate, Garden Grove, Calif. 92641, U.S.A.

Rules of the Business Meeting

The first phase of the meeting will be Chaired by Ella Parker, Convention Chaiman and will be solely concerned with the selection of a Convention site for the 1966 world Convention.

The first proposal will be that of Syracuse for permission to have their bid admitted for a vote. They will be allowed five minutes to make their speech In support of this proposal; the opposition will also have five minutes, with a further two minutes each side for rebuttal.

In order to win admission to the bidding, Syracuse must gain a three-quarter majority vote.

This will then be followed - assuming the success of Syracuse - by the bid speeches. Ten minutes each side with a further three minutes each for rebuttal. To ensure non-partisanship, names will be drawn out of a hat to decide who speaks first in the bidding session.

When this part of the business has been concluded the Chair will be surrendered to George Scithers who, as Parliamentarian, will conduct the remainder of the meeting.

The first order of business will be the report of the HUGO Committee. This will be a preliminary report, open for discussion, not for a final vote.

Apart from this there is as yet, no further business.

Special Notices

The normal electric outlets supply power at 250 volts, 50 cycles, but all bedrooms have razor sockets which also provide a supply at 110 volts.

C A R P A R K I N G

The Marble Arch area is a parking meter zone, so there are restrictions on parking near the hotel, although these are relaxed in the evening, at weekends, and on Bank Holidays - look out for the notices in the streets! (and check the times during which charges are made before putting money into a meter!)

Parking without lights is allowed on all roads with street lighting other than bus routes.

Garage parking is available adjacent to the hotel.

L I Q U O R L A W S

The British liquor laws are too complex to explain within the confines of this book, but the essential feature of interest to attendees is that adult hotel residents are allowed to purchase drinks at all hours, but non-residents may only do so during the nomal hours of licensing.

Acknowledgments

Mr Hall of Messrs King & Macson Ltd., the printers of the progress reports and programme book.

Mr Philip Lambert, for the design of the Con emblem.

The SFCoL, for financial and moral support.

Mike Moorcock, for extensive publicity.

Mr Learmount and Mr Anka, of the Mount Royal Hotel.

"Skyrack", "Ratatosk", and "Focal Point".

Mr E. J. Carnell, and Mr G. Bonfiglioli.

Arthur Thomson, George Scithers, Al Lewis, Bill Evans, Dick Eney, Ron Ellik, Bill Donaho, Frank Dietz, F. M. Busby, and other fans too numerous to mention, including particularly one who is determined to remain anonymous.