TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ASSOCIATIONS
Recent Developments in Medicinal Chemistry (Six papers, to be an nounced.)
8th National Medicinal Chemistry Symposium The 8th National Symposium of the ACS Division of Medicinal Chemistry will be held at the University of Colo rado in Boulder, June 17 to 20. In addition to the technical pro gram of about 23 papers, entertain-
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Physiologically Active Natural Prod ucts
Allan H. Conney. Effect of Drugs on Drug Metabolizing Enzymes.
Karl Folkers. Coenzyme Q. F. A. Hochstein. Structure of Ole andomycin. H. Muxfeldt. Aspects of Tetracy cline Syntheses.
TUESDAY MORNING
Analgesics Raymond W. Houde. Pain, Its Components and Relief in Man. Lowell Randall. Methods of Meas uring Narcotic and Non-narcotic Analgesics. Allan Gray. The Chemistry of Newer Analgesics. Panel Discussion and QuestionAnswer Period.
Sperber
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Applications of Instrumental Tech niques to Biologically Active Sub stances. D. F. Bradley. Techniques.
Spectrophotometric
Witt REGISTRATION FORM
ment has been scheduled and includes a chuckwagon dinner on Flagstaff Mountain. Dr. Nathan Sperber is pro gram chairman and Dr. Norman Witt, general chairman of the meeting. Registrations will be limited to 500. Dormitory space will be available to a limited number of registrants. Ses sions will be held in the chemistry building. Motels conveniently located (in Boulder) include the following: Gold Buff Motor Lodge, 1725 28th St.; El Rancho Hansen, 3012 Arapa hoe; Glacier View, 2830 Arapahoe; Harvest House; Holiday Inn, 800 20th; Joratz, 1800 24th St.; LaSalle, 1800 28th St.; Lazy J., 1000 28th St.; Skyland, 1100 28th St.; and Three Birches Lodge, 30th and Arapahoe. Program MONDAY MORNING
Biologically Active Polypeptides Panos Katsoyannis. Synthetic Ap proaches to Insulin. Howard Rasmussen. Structural Ba sis of the Action of Neurohypohyseal Hormones. William Konigsberg. Structure of Human Hemoglobin. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Influence of Drugs on Enzyme Systems Julius Axelrod. Effect of Drugs on the Metabolism of Norepinephrine and Other Amines. Paul Greengard. Effect of Drugs on the Metabolism of Diphosphopyridine Nucleotide ( D P N ) . 98
C&EN
MAY 7, 1962
8TH NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM, ACS DIVISION OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY University of Colorado, Boulder
June 17 to 20, 1962
Send with remittance before June 1 to Bureau of Continuation Education, 352 Chemistry Bldg., University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. (Please print or type)
NAME Last
First
Initial
MAILING ADDRESS Street PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CONNECTION
City
State
REGISTRATION FEE ACS Members, $25
•
Students, $15
Π
Others, $30
Π
HOUSING I will arrange for my own accommodations Π I would like the following reservations made in the dormitory Single Π Double Π Roommate members of my family and would prefer the I will be accompanied by. following accommodations: _for. Number of rooms: Single nights Double nights - for. (No children under 7 years of age can be accommodated) Names of children Age Sex
PRICES PER PERSON Lodging and 7 meals, payable on arrival: Single for 3 nights $25.00 Single for 4 nights 29.50 Double for 3 nights 21.00 Double for 4 nights 24.50 TOTAL REMITTED
-(Registration Fee)
(Make checks payable to University of Colorado)
SIGNATURE-
BRIEFS
Takeru Higuchi. p H Stat and Complementary Techniques. George G. Guilbault. Bioelectric Methods. Seymour Z. Lewin. Nuclear and Electron Resonance Techniques.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold its second trisection symposium May 8 at the United Engineering Center in New York City. The North Jersey, New Jersey, and New York sections of AIChE are
CSMA Meets
NEW SERIES GT CHEMPUMP® FOR
HIGH TEMPERATURE FLUIDS Auxiliary Impeller
sponsors.
Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association will hold its 48th midyear meeting at the Drake Hotel in Chicago, May 14 to 16. About 800 executives are expected. More than 40 technical papers are scheduled to be given. A highlight of the meeting will be the results of production surveys for aerosols, antifreezes, brake fluids, cooling system chemicals, auto waxes and polishes, and fuel line antifreezes. Committee meetings are scheduled for most of the opening day, with division sessions set for May 15 and 16. For further information write to George W. Worthington, CSMA, 50 East 41st St., New York 17, N.Y.
Thermal Barrier
I
American Society for Quality Control
will hold its 16th annual convention and exhibit at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel, Cincinnati, May 23 to 25. Chairman of the convention committee is H. D. Birch of General Electric. M. J. O'Callaghan of Schick, Inc., Lancaster, Pa., is chairman of the program committee.
/
Integral Heat Exchanger
Special Libraries Association will hold its 53rd annual convention May 27 to 31 at the Sheraton-Park and Shoreham Hotels in Washington, D.C. More
ACS LOCAL SECTIONS PLACE
MAY
Akron. Dining Hall, Student Union, University of Akron Ark-La-Tex. The Westerner Restaurant, Shreveport, La. Auburn. Ross Chemical Laboratory, Auburn University Central New Mexico. New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, Socorro Central Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State University, University Park Cleveland. Cleveland Engineering and Scientific Center Columbus. New Auditorium, Battelle Memorial Institute (joint with American Documentation Institute ) Connecticut Valley. Museum of Natural History, Springfield, Mass. (High School Chemistry Evening ) Corning. Corning Country Club (Ladies' Night) Delaware. Du Pont Country Club, Wilmington (Ladies' Night) Detroit. ESD Auditorium, Rackham Memorial Bldg. (Chemistry Honor Students' Night)
18
Detroit (Blue Water Subsection). Room 219, Port Huron Junior College, Port Huron, Mich. Detroit ( Flint Subsection ). Gorman Bldg., Flint Community Junior College, Flint, Mich. Eastern New York. Edison Club, Rexford (Ladies' Night) El Paso. Student Union Bldg., Texas Western College Inland Empire. Spokane County Rural Library, Spokane, Wash. Iowa. Chemistry Bldg., State University of Iowa, Iowa City Joliet. St. Albert Hall, College of St. Francis, Joliet, 111. Kalamazoo. Ford's Restaurant, Augusta, Mich. Lehigh Valley. Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. (Ladies' Night) New York ( Staten Island Subsection). The Staaten Restaurant North Jersey (Central Subsection). Esso Research, Linden, N.J. (Ladies' Night)
17
David N. Harker
16
David N. Harker
The Molecular Proteins
19
W. E. Coughlin
17
John R. Van Wazer
Man-made Fibers—A Triumph of Modern Chemistry The Five Major Problems of the Human Race Today Some Correlations Between Structure and Optical Activity Chemistry of Phosphonitrilic Compounds Glass as an Engineering Material
SPEAKER
John F . Baxter
SUBJECT
The Science Explosion and Television Teaching Magnesium-Hormone Relationship to Brucellosis Susceptibility Trends in Science Education
17
Rene J. Bienvena
14
William H. Jones
18
John R. Van Wazer
The Five Major Problems of the Human Race Today
15
Andrew A. Benson
Sulfolipids in Biochemistry
16
David Dietz
Science and the Future Problems in Finding and Using the Chemical Literature (Symposium )
18 John F . Baxter
The Science Explosion and Television Teaching
H. L. MacDonell
Crooks, Cops, and Chemical Clues
16
Anne Roe
18
David N. Harker
Creative People in Science and Engineering as Influenced by Their Personal Characteristics The Molecular Architecture of Proteins Creative Careers in ChemistrySerious Requirements and High Opportunities The Molecular Architecture of Proteins
15
7
Richard L. Kenyon
Architecture
of
18
James H. Brewster
16
Therald Moeller
17
George W. McLellan
14
David N. Harker
18
William W. Watt
15
E. J. Beckhorn
Production and Application of Industrial Enzymes
14
Mary L. Willard
Murder with the Microscope
The Molecular Architecture Proteins English for Engineers
of
\
Class H Insulation
The most recent addition to the Series G line of leakproof CHEMPUMPS, the series GT is designed specifically for use with high-temperature heat transfer fluids such as Dowtherm, Arochlor and Mobiltherm. Standard models handle fluid temperatures up to 750°F at system pressures up to 300 psi; special models are available for temperatures up to 1000°F a n d for system pressures to 5000 psi. Four major construction features enable the Series GT to function efficiently at such high temperatures: (1) a thermal barrier or necked-down area between the pump casing and motor section; (2) an integral heat exchanger t h a t cools and (3) an auxiliary impeller that circulates the fluid in the motor section; and (4) Class H insulated stator windings. Its totally enclosed design permits outdoor installation. High-temperature CHEMPUMPS also incorporate the exclusive improvements of the Series G line: automatic thrust balance, to eliminate axial bearing wear; oversize self-aligning bearings, to triple radial bearing life; oil-filled stator cavity, to greatly extend motor life. The Series G T CHEMPUMP features many other design advantages (easy maintenance base, all-welded construction) that have accrued from 15 years of experience and leadership by CHEMPUMP —the original canned pump manufacturer. For full information, write for Bulletin 2040, CHEMPUMP
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OHEMRUIVIR MAY
7, 1 9 6 2
C&EN
99
ACS LOCAL SECTIONS,
Germany. Write DECHEMA, 6 Frankfurt (Main) 7, Germany, Postfach 7746, for further information.
Continued
PLACE
MAY
North Jersey ( Passaic Valley Sub section). Fisher Scientific Co., Florham Park, N.J. North Jersey (Raritan Valley Subsection ). Photo Products Cafeteria, Du Pont Co., Parlin, N.J. Northeast Wisconsin. Fairmont Foods, Inc., Green Bay Northeastern Indiana. Cutter's Chalet, Fort Wayne (Awards Banquet ) Oklahoma. University of Okla homa, Norman
17
Harry Schwalb
The Alchemist in Art
16
Mary L. Willard
Criminalistics
15
Edward Schuch
Daily Processes
18
A. E. Steam
Historical Aspects of the Element Mercury
14
James N. Shoolery
15
James H. Brewster
18
Willis H. Edmund
Some Recent Structural and Ana lytical Applications of High Resolution NMR Some Correlations Between Struc ture and Optical Activity What's Cookin'
15
Marshall Levy
Urethane Foams
16
John R. Van Wazer
Inorganic Polymers
17
John C. Bailar, Jr.
17 14
John M. McDermott James H. Brewster
Some Complexes Containing Un usual Coordinating Agfents Solid Fuel Rockets Some Correlations Between Struc ture and Optical Activity
16
James H. Brewster
Some Correlations Between Struc ture and Optical Activity
15
James Vollmer
Plasma Physics
17
James N. Shoolery
Southern New Mexico. LaCaverna Hotel, Carlsbad (Ladies/ Night) St. Louis (Organic Group). Room 210, Louderman Hall, Washington Uhiiversity
19
John R. Van Wazer
Some Recent Structural and Ana lytical Applications of High Resolution NMR The Five Major Problems of the Human Race Today
17
Ν. Η. Cromwell
Susquehanna Valley. Merck and Co., Danville, Pa. Tulsa. Room 224, Petroleum Science Bldg., University of Tulsa University of Arkansas. Room 113, Chemistry Bldg., Fayetteville University of Missouri. Schlundt Hall, Columbia
16
Robert H. Albisser
15
James N. Shoolery
16
James N. Shoolery
18
James N. Shoolery
Virginia. Cobb Chemical Lab oratory, University of Virginia, Charlottesville Washington-Idaho Border. Fulmer Hall, Washington State University, Pullman Western Michigan. Hope Col lege, Holland Western New York. Trap and Field Club, Buffalo (Schoellkopf Award) Wisconsin. University of Wis consin, Madison
18
W. C. Wildman
17
James H. Brewster
Some Correlations Between Struc ture and Optical Activity
15
David N. Harker
15
Clifford C. Furnas
The Molecular Architecture of Proteins More and More Out of Less and Less
17
Arnold Weissberger
Chemical Problems Photography
Oregon. Oregon State Univer sity, Corvallis Penn-Ohio Border. Schuster's Inn, Greentille, Pa. (Ladies' Night ) Penn-York. First Methodist Church, Port Allegany, Pa. (Ladies' Night) Permian Basin. Tower Plaza Motor Inn, Midland, Tex. Philadelphia. Franklin Institute Portland. Ireland's at Lloyds Puget Sound. Bannon Hall, Seattle University, Seattle, Wash. Richland. Cafeteria, Jason Lee Junior High School, Richland, .. Wash. South Jersey. Woodburv Coun try Club, Woodbury, N.J. Southeast Kansas. Hotel Besse, Pittsburg, Kan.
SPEAKER
Chemical Safety Workshop will be staged on May 23 at Du Pont's re search laboratory, Parlin, N.J. Spon sors are the chemical section of the National Safety Council, the ACS North Jersey Section, and the New Jersey chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers. The sessions will be geared to the needs of chemists, chemical engineers, and safety, health, fire protection, and radiation protec C&EN
MAY 7, 1962
American Oil Chemists' Society will hold its annual short course July 9 to 11 at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Topic will be Developments in Fat Chemistry. For further informa tion write AOCS, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
than 45 sessions are scheduled and about 2000 special librarians are ex pected to attend. Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, president of Rockefeller Insti tute and of the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, will deliver the keynote address. For further information write the associa tion headquarters at 31 East 10th St., New York 3, N.Y.
100
SUBJECT
Poly cyclic Heterocyclic Com pounds Benzacridines, Indenoquinolines, and Indenoquinoxalines Safety—An Emerging New Con cept Some Recent Structural and Ana lytical Applications of High Resolution NMR Some Recent Structural and Ana lytical Applications of High Resolution NMR Some Recent Structural and Ana lytical Applications of High Resolution NMR The Biosynthesis of Amaryllidaceae Alkaloids
in
Color
tion personnel concerned with the safety of chemicals. Registration (no fees involved) should be directed by May 15 to Dr. Philip Ruby, American Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook, N.J.
Operations Research Society of America will hold its 10th anniversary meeting May 9 to 11 at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C. Keynote ad dress will be made by Lt. Gen. Ber nard Schriever of Air Force Systems Command, who will talk on Manage ment of the Decision-Making Process. For further details contact Dr. Donald A. Melnick, 1200 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Va.
DECHEMA (Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Chemisettes Apparatewesen) will meet June 13 and 14 in Frankfurt am Main,
American Chemical Society 142nd National Meeting, Atlantic City, N.J. Sept. 9-14, 1962. 143rd National Meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 13-18, 1963. 144th National Meeting, Los Angeles, Calif. March 31-Apxil 5, 1963. 145th National Meeting, New York, N.Y., Sept. 8-13, 1963. ACS Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry. 36th National Colloid Symposium. Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. June 25-27. AGS Division of Analytical Chemistry. Summer Symposium. University of Maryland, College Park, Md. June 13-15. ACS Division of Medicinal Chemistry. 8th National Medicinal Symposium. Boulder, Colo. June 17-20. ACS Division of Polymer Chemistry. Polymer Symposium. East Lansing, Mich. June 20-22. ACS Division of Physical Chemistry. Symposium on High Resolution Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. July 2-4. ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry. Special Summer Symposium. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. July 9-11. ACS Division of Industrial and Engineer ing Chemistry. 2nd International Sym posium on Fluorine Chemistry. Stan ley Hotel, Estes Park, Colo. July 17-20. Other Organizations Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association. 48th Midyear Meeting. Drake Hotel, Chicago, 111. May 14-16. Chemical Market Research Association. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, N.Y. May 16-17. American Society of Brewing Chemists. Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. May 20-24. American Association of Cereal Chem ists. 47th Annual Meeting. Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. May 20-24. Commercial Chemical Development Association. Resort Meeting. Skytop Lodge, Pocono, Pa. May 23-25. Chemical Institute of Canada. 45th Canadian Chemical Conference and Exhibition. Macdonald Hotel, Ed monton, Alta. May 27-30. Manufacturing Chemists* Association. Annual Meeting. Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. June 7-9. American Leather Chemists Association. Annual Meeting. Grand Hotel, Mack inac Island, Mich. June 17-20.
Technical Association of the Pulp and
Nuclear and Electron Spin Resonance
Paper Industry has scheduled its 11th
is the topic of a summer
statistics course, along with Canadian
for college teachers, supported by t h e
Pulp and Paper Association's technical
National Research Foundation.
section, for July 16 to 27 at the Insti-
be held Aug. 13 to 24 at t h e University
tute Wis.
of
Paper
Chemistry,
Appleton,
There will be a basic section
of Florida, Gainesville.
For further
mentation,
information
O.
netic resonance.
to
H.
Teeple,
It will
Sessions will
ALONE AT SEA, MARRY?
be devoted to the principles, instru-
and an advanced section. write
conference
and
TAPPI, 360 Lexington Ave., New York
Brey
17, N.Y.
information.
of
the
applications
of
mag-
Write Dr. Wallace S.
university
for
further
ACS ON THE AIR ALABAMA Anniston, WHMA, Sim. 6:45 P.M., Army Chemical Corps, Ft. McClellan Decatur, WMSL, Wed. 10:15 P . M . , North Alabama Huntsville, WFUN, Tues. 2 : 1 5 A . M . , North Alabama University, WUOA-FM, Tues. 2 : 1 5 P . M . , Alabama ARKANSAS El Dorado, KELD, Sat 1 1 : 1 5 A . M . , South Arkansas Fayetteville, KFAY, Sat. 8:45 A . M . , University of Arkansas CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, KTLA-TV, Sun. 7:30 P . M . , Southern California (Armed Forces) Los Angeles, KGBS, Sun. 4 : 4 5 A . M . , Southern California Sacramento, KCRA, Sun. 5:45 P.M., Sacramento COLORADO Fort Collins, KCOL, W e d . 6:30 P . M . , Colorado Pueblo, KFEL, Tues. 6:15 A.M., Colorado CONNECTICUT Norwich, WICH, Sun. 8:30 P . M . , Western Connecticut Stamford, WSTC, Tues. 7:30 P . M . , Western Connecticut Waterbury, WBRY, Thurs. 8:15 P . M . , Western Connecticut DELAWARE Wilmington, WDEL, Mon. (1st & 3rd Mon.) 7:15 P.M., Delaware FLORIDA Crestview, WJSB, Fri. 9:15 A.M., Florida Pensacola, WCOA, Sat. 6:45 P . M . , Pensacola HAWAII Honolulu, KGU, Sat. 3:45 P.M.,
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Burlington, WBBB, Mon. 7 : 1 5 P . M . , Central North Carolina Jacksonville, WJNC, Sat. 5:45 P . M . , Eastern North Carolina Rocky Mount, W E E D , Tues. 3:15 P.M., Eastern North Carolina
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No. 21 in the Advances in Chemistry Series
OZONE CHEMISTRY AND TECHNOLOGY These 60 papers were presented at the International Ozone Conference in Chi cago in 1956. This event marked the first occasion for an international ex change of information concerning ozone in both science and technology. It brought together men from leading com panies, research institutes, and the Na tional Science Foundation.
Major areas covered in their discussions OHIO were ozone chemistry . . . high concentra Akron, WAKR, Sun. 11:45 P.M., Akron tion ozone . . . ozone technology . . . Akron, WAPS, Mon. 10:55 A.M., Akron Public ozone analysis . . . organic chemistry . . . Schools ( 8 times a week) Athens, WOUB, Wed. 6:45 P . M . , Upper Ohio atmospheric ozone . . . ozone formation Valley in electric discharge . . . ozone toxicity Canton, WHBC, Sat. 11:45 A.M., Akron and sterilization . . . reaction kinetics . . . Chillicothe, WBEX, Tues. 6:15 P . M . , Columbus Cincinnati, WGUC-FM, Mon. 7:00 P . M . , water purification. Cleveland, WRAR-AM, Tues. 8:30 P.M., Western Reserve University Columbus, WOSU, Tues. 5:00 P . M . ; Sat. 7:00 P.M., Columbus Jackson, WLMJ, Wed. 12:45 P.M., Central Ohio Valley Kent, WKSU-FM, Fri. 8:00 P.M., Akron Marietta, WMOA, Fri. 7 : 1 5 P . M . , Upper Ohio Valley . Oxford, WMUB-FM, Tues. 7:15 P.M., Cincinnati Westerville, WOBN-FM, Tues. 7:15 P.M., Otterbein College Wooster, WWST-AM-FM, Tues. 6:45 P . M . , Wooster Youngstown, WFMJ, Sat. 6:15 P.M., Penn-Ohio Border OKINAWA Naka, KSAB, Sat. 8:30 P . M . , ACS National Office Continued
Once primarily an important reagent of the organic chemist, ozone now claims the interest of meterologists, photochemists, organic and analytical chemists, and plant physiologists. This volume pro vides a focal point for varied approaches to its use. 465 pages.
Cloth bound.
Price: $7.00
Order from: Special Issues Sales American Chemical Society 1155 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Washington 6, D. C.
on page 126 MAY
7,
1962
C&EN
101
(Situations Wanted, Continued) TECHNICAL DIRECTOR-FACTORY MANager: B.Sc.Ch.E.—LLB-25 years diversified ex perience in development, production, management and administration in all phases of the rubber industry. Past 18 years as technical director, factory manager, and reorganization work. Seeks management level position or technical sales. Salary open. Box 321-H-4, C. & E. N., Easton, Pa. RESEARCH BIOCHEMIST: Ph.D. 1954. 12 years experience in microanalysis of tissue. De velopment of methods and application of elec tron microscopy to cytochemical studies. Con sultation and publications. Desires responsible position that offers a long term appointment. West Coast preferred but will consider other lo cations. Box 302-L-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST: DIVERSIFIED experience manufacture and technical service, chemicals; industrial finishes, epoxies, vinyls, polyesters, wetting agents, metal cleaning and treating compounds, lab and sales experience. California only. Box 304-L-4, C. & E. N„ Easton, Pa. ORGANIC CHEMIST: Ph.D. TEN YEARS experience in organic synthesis, steroid synthesis and biochemical studies. Publications. Seeks responsible research position with growth po tential in pharmaceutical industry. Box 309-L-4, C. & E. N„ Easton, Pa. EUROPEAN ASSIGNMENTS: TECHNICAL and marketing liaison. Extensive large chemical company background in marketing and com mercial development. Chemical engineer with MBA degree. Late 30's. Will relocate to European headquarters. Box 310-L-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. ORGANIC CHEMIST: M.S. 15 YEARS industrial experience in research and commercial development covering laboratory and plant work, market surveys, liaison activities and new prod uct development. Box 312-L-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton Pa. CHEMICAL E N G I N E E R : B.S.Ch.E. 1952. Ten years varied R&D experience—design and analysis of experiments, high temperature proc esses, bench to commercial scale, supervisory experience. Desires technical-management posi tion with growing medium sized company. Avail able immediately. Box 320-L-4, Ο.' & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa.
PHYSICAL C H E M I S T : P h . D . 1960. TWO years experience in polymers. Interested in a postdoctoral fellowship in polymer science. East preferred. Box 320-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa.
(Nonmembers) OKLAHOMA CHEMICAL E N G I N E E R : B.S. (LIBERAL arts), B.S.Ch.E., 33, family. Unique combination of technical background, commercial savvy, and human relations from laboratory research through plant start-up and development in heavy chemi cals industry and long distance coal slurry pipe lining. Eleven years experience in process develop ment, process/project engineering; designing, in stalling, operating and evaluating plant systems. Presently engineering supervisor. Desires chal lenging position with progressive company with room for advancement. Box 600-F-5, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton. Pa.
Bartlesville, KWON, Sun. 9:05 P . M . , Oklahoma Norman, WNAD, Wed. 5:00 P.M., Oklahoma Ponca City, WBBZ, Sun. 6:15 P.M., North Central Oklahoma
CHEMICAL ENGINEER: M.S. 1959. three years experience in thermodynamic, kinetic and process design calculations. U.S. educated Japanese. Female. Box 602-F-5, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa.
Bloomsburg, WCNR, Mon. 9:45 A.M., Susquehanna Valley Carlisle, WHYL, Sat. 9:00 A.M., Southeastern Pennsylvania Chambersburg, WCBG, Sun. 3:30 P . M . , Southeastern Pennsylvania Elizabethtown, WEZN, Fri. 2:05 P . M . , Southeastern Pennsylvania Erie, WICU, Wed. 8:15 P.M., Erie Gettysburg, WGET, Mon. 7:15 P . M . , Southeastern Pennsylvania Lebanon, WLBR-AM-FM, Sun. 9:30 A.M., Southeastern Pennsylvania Philadelphia, WIBG, Sun. 6:45 A.M., Philadelphia Philadelphia, WFLN-AM-FM, Sat. (Alternating Saturdays) 12:05 P.M., Philadelphia Pittsburgh, WDUQ-FM, Thurs. 9:30 P . M . , Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, WLOA-AM-FM, Sat. 3:30 P . M . , Pittsburgh State College, WMAJ, Fri. 6:30 P . M . , Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, WKOK, Sat. 9:45 A.M., Susquehanna Valley Wilkes Barre, WILK, Tues. 9:15 P . M . , Kings College Williamsport, WLYC, Sat. 5:30 P . M . Susquehanna Valley Williamsport, WRAK, Wed. 7:45 P.M., Susquehanna Valley
CHEMICAL ENGR. M.S., PURDUE. DEsires summer employment. Résumé, reference. 520 Lindsay, Norman, Oklahoma.
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DEVELOPMENT, SALES, PRODUCTION : Aggressive self starting chemist (B.S. 1956). De sires position in development, sales or production in southeastern states. Five years experience in control lab (inorganic) as asst. chief chemist in South America. Age 31, 4F. Box 303-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. CHEMICAL E N G I N E E R : B.Ch.E. 1943, P.E. licenses. Seeks position in New York, New Jer sey, or Pennsylvania area. 18 years experience in chemical plant design, instrumentation, re search and development in nuclear, organic, heavy chemicals, and coal technology fields. Strong administrative background. Last position director of engineering. Available June 1, 1962. Box 307-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa.
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MARKET DEVELOPMENT-TECHNICAL service : Age 30, chemist with eight years diversi fied experiences in setting up tech. serv. labs., mkt. dev., chemical specialities for plastics, paper, adhesives, ink and coatings. Wide experience in marketing and project evaluation functions. Seeking position offering responsibility and op portunity. Will relocate. Box 311-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. ACADEMIC POSITION: Ph.D. ORGANIC, June 1962, age 31. Academic experience in or ganic, and mathematics. Research in organometallics. Box 312-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. WATER & WASTES CONSULTANT: TEN years experience in research, process design and development, manufacturing technical service, and technical management. Conversant in water purification, industrial wastes treatment, air and water pollution abatement, and corrosion con trol. Age 34; Ph.D. chemical engineer. Box 313-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. BIOCHEMIST: Ph.D., 36. ORGANIC, ANalytical minors. Desires opportunity in research/ development with progressive company. Four years experience in research associated with foods. Four years experience in quality control. Publications, honor societies, supervisory ex perience. Prefers West Coast, New York, or Chicago area. Box 316-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa.
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INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS: Ph.D., polymer chemist, U.S. and European R&D ex perience, product and sales development, business administration, licensing agreements, seeks posi tion in product development, marketing, corporate planning. Languages. Box 308-N-4, C. & Ε. Ν.. Easton, Pa.
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