Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 2, 1959

Volume 2, Number 1, January 1959

• Virginia Nather, Ward C. Sangren:
  Nuclear Reactor Codes. 6-32
  

Volume 2, Number 2, February 1959

• John W. Carr III:
  Recursive Subscripting Compilers and List-Types Memories. 4-6
  
• Julien Green:
  Possible Modifications to the International Algebraic Language. 6-8
  
• Peter B. Sheridan:
  The Arithmetic Translator-Compiler of the IBM FORTRAN Automatic Coding System. 9-21
  
• William F. Luebbert, P. W. Collom Jr.:
  Signal Corps Research and Development on Automatic Programming of Digital Computers. 22-27
  
• R. C. Hansen, L. L. Bailin, R. W. Rutishauser:
  On Computing Radiation Integrals. 28-31
  

Volume 2, Number 3, March 1959

• John E. Powers:
  Elimination of Special Functions from Differential Equations. 3-4
  
• John R. Howell:
  An Iterative Method for Fitting the Logistic Curve. 4-6
  
• Joseph Henry Wegstein:
  From Formulas to Computer Oriented Language. 6-8
  
• Robert W. Bemer:
  A Checklist of Intelligence for Programming Systems. 8-13
  

Volume 2, Number 4, April 1959

• R. E. Gilman:
  A Mathematical Procedure for Machine Division. 10-12
  
• Paolo Ercoli, Roberto Vacca:
  Binary Arithmetic for Discretely Variable Word Length in a Serial Computer. 13-16
  
• E. H. Larson, D. P. Marshall:
  A Routine to Find the Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations with Polynomial Coefficients. 16-17
  
• J. S. Hicks, R. F. Wheeling:
  An Efficient Method for Generating Uniformly Distributed Points on the Surface of an n-Dimensional Sphere. 17-19, (Remarks: Commun. ACM 2(10): 26 (1959))
  
• Mervin E. Muller:
  A Note on a Method for Generating Points Uniformly on N-Dimensional Spheres. 19-20
  

Volume 2, Number 5, May 1959

• John W. Carr III:
  Error Analysis in Floating Point Arithmetic. 10-15
  

Volume 2, Number 6, June 1959

• John W. Carr III, Alan J. Perlis, James E. Robertson, Norman R. Scott:
  A Visit to Computation Centers in the Soviet Union. 8-20
  
• Francis A. Williams:
  Handling Identifiers as Internal Symbols in Language Processors. 21-24
  
• William H. Anderson:
  NORC High-Speed Printer. 25-26
  
• B. L. Schwartz, H. A. Cress:
  A Technique for Computing Critical Rotational Speeds of Flexible Shafts on an Automatic Computer. 27-31
  
• Heinz Schecher:
  Programming for a Machine With an Extended Address Calculational Mechanism. 32-38
  
• A. Wouk:
  Remarks on the Practical Solution of Characteristic Value Problems. 38-39
  

Volume 2, Number 7, July 1959

• Bruce W. Arden, Robert M. Graham:
  On GAT and the Construction of Translators. 24-26
  
• Donald Taranto:
  Binary Conversion, With Fixed Decimal Precision, Of a Decimal Fraction. 27
  
• Wen M. Chow:
  Parameter Estimation for Simple Nonlinear Models. 28-29
  
• Donald L. Shell:
  A High-Speed Sorting Procedure. 30-32
  
• Hans W. Gschwind:
  A Real Time Data Assimilator. 33-36
  

Volume 2, Number 8, August 1959

• Jack Hollingsworth:
  An Educational Program in Computing. 6
  
• Philip R. Bagley:
  Proposal for a Feasible Programming System. 7-10
  
• M. J. Aegerter:
  Construction of a Set of Test Matrices. 10-12
  
• John W. Hamblen:
  Statistical Programs for the IBM 650 (Part I). 13-18
  

Volume 2, Number 9, September 1959

• Louis Fein:
  The Role of the University in Computers, Data Processing and Related Fields. 7-14
  
• Nelson M. Blachman:
  Central-European Computers. 14-18
  
• Robert W. Bemer:
  A Proposal for a Generalized Card Code for 256 Characters. 19-23
  
• Edsger W. Dijkstra, W. Heise, Alan J. Perlis, Klaus Samelson: ALGOL Sub-Committee Report - Extensions. 24
• Julien Green:
  Remarks on ALGOL and Symbol Manipulation. 25-27
  
• Shu-Tien Li:
  Octal Diagrams of Binary Conception and Their Applicability to Computer Design Logic. 28-29
  
• Fred H. Lesh:
  Multi-Dimensional Least-Squares Polynomial Curve Fitting. 29-30
  
• Scot W. Hornick:
  IBM 709 Tape Matrix Compiler. 31-32
  
• Stephen J. Wersan:
  The Alpha Vector Transformation of a System of Linear Constraints. 33-34, (Corrigendum: CACM 2(10): 39 (1959))
  

Volume 2, Number 10, October 1959

• U. A. Machmudov, A. S. Popov:
  LEM-1, Small Size General Purpose Digital Computer Using Magnetic (Ferrite) Elements. 3-9
  
• J.E.I.D.A. and Its Computer Center. 10-16
  
• W. Barkley Fritz:
  Proposed Standard Flow Chart Symbols. 17-18
  
• H. Kaner:
  An Algebraic Translator. 19-22
  
• W. R. Brittenham, K. Clark, G. Kuss, H. Thompson:
  SALE, a Simple Algebraic Language for Engineers. 22-24
  
• Recommendations of the SHARE ALGOL Committee. 25-26
  
• J. M. Cook:
  An Efficient Method for Generating Uniformly Distributed Points on the Surface on an n-Dimensional Sphere (Remarks). 26, (see: Commun. ACM 2(4): 17-19 (1959))
  
• Saul Gorn, Peter Zilahy Ingerman, J. B. Crozier:
  On the Construction of Micro-Flowcharts. 27-31
  
• John W. Hamblen:
  Statistical Programs for the IBM 650 (Part II). 32-37
  
• C. T. Fike:
  Scientific and Business Applications (Oracle Curve Plotter). 38-39
  
• Morton Nadler, A. Sengupta:
  Shift-Register Code for Indexing Applications. 40-43
  

Volume 2, Number 11, November 1959

• E. M. Zaitzeff, Morton M. Astrahan:
  Russian Visit to U.S. Computers. 4-11
  
• E. F. Codd, E. S. Lowry, E. McDonough, Casper A. Scalzi:
  Multiprogramming STRETCH: Feasibility Considerations. 13-17
  
• W. T. Gant:
  Flow Outlining - A Substitute for Flow Charting. 17
  
• Donald E. Knuth:
  RUNCIBLE-Algebraic Translation on a Limited Computer. 18-21
  
• Irwin D. Greenwald:
  A Technique for Handling Macro Instructions. 21-22, (Corrigendum: CACM 3(2): 75 (1960))
  
• Diran Sarafyan:
  A New Method of Computation of Square Roots Without Using Division. 23-24
  

Volume 2, Number 12, December 1959

• Morton Nadler:
  Some Notes on Computer Research in Eastern Europe. 1-2
  
• Wilfried Buchholz:
  Fingers or Fists? (The Choice of Decimal or Binary Representation). 3-11
  
• Philip Wolfe:
  The Secant Method for Simultaneous Nonlinear Equations. 12-13
  
• Edgar T. Irons, F. S. Acton:
  A Proposed Interpretation in ALGOL. 14-15
  
• Stanley M. Humphrey:
  Impact of Computer Developments. 16-19
  
• Richard W. Conway, B. M. Johnson, William L. Maxwell:
  A Queue Network Simulator for the IBM 650 and Burroughs 220. 20-23
  

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