turing at Solvay Process Division of Allied Chemical, Syracuse.
PEOPLE McCone and Flemming Appointed T h e nomination of John A . M c C o n e , president of Joshua Hendy C o r p . of Los Angeles, as m e m ber of the U . S. Atomic Energy Commission, has been confirmed by the Senate. H e is expected t o succeed Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of A E C since John A. M c C o n e 1953. Strauss has been n a m e d a special assistant to President Eisenhower to guide the atoms-for-peace p l a n . M c C o n e w a s a deputy to t h e Secretary of Defense in 1947-48 a n d later Assistant Secretary of the Air Force. Démocratic Congressmen, it is said, look forward to a n e w era for A E C , and hope that McCone will promote the expansion of the peacetime power program, production of plutonium for small a t o m i c weapons, a n d development of a nuclear-powered airplane. T h e Senate h a s also confirmed t h e appointment of A r t h u r S. F l e m ming as Secretary of H e a l t h , E d u c a tion and Welfare. H e h a s resigned a s president of O h i o Wesleyan University to return t o A. S. F l e m m i n g Washington, w h e r e h e w a s formerly director of t h e Office of Defense Mobilization. H e will continue as a m e m b e r of t h e university b o a r d of directors.
INDUSTRY
J o h n J. Bordeaux and S . Frederick Marsh join atomic energy division of Phillips Petroleum, Idaho F a l l s , I d a h o . Ann E . Baker from University of N e w Hampshire takes summer position at Allied Research Associates, Boston. William O . Baker, v.p.-research at Bell Telephone Labs; L e e D u B r i d g e , president of Caltech; a n d W a r r e n C . Johnson, v.p. at University of Chicago h a v e been named trustees of Mellon Institute. J. Justin Basch n a m e d marketing v.p. of Oakite Products, New York. Formerly v.p.-research and p r o d u c t development. Leslie C Beard, Jr., senior coordinator of research at Socony-Mobil Oil, retires and will live on his farm in Waynesboro. Pa. Charles H . Benbrook named new product development director of the Ozalid division of General Aniline & Film. Clifford E . Herrick, Jr., succeeds him as director of research. Rudolph Bender from Pfaudler Co. has organized Bender & Associates. W'esterville, Ohio, a professional and specialized engineering, consulting, and design s e n d e e devoted to the brewery industry. N e w personnel at Monsanto: James C . Berry and Robert W. Miller. Springfield, Mass.; Kenneth E. Boucher, E . P a u l Janssen, Robert J. Meier, Warren L . Smull, St. Louis; and Joseph R. Rich, Monsanto. I11. New employees at Monsanto: F r a n k J. Berveiler, Jr., Carondelet. Mo.; D a r o l d W . Jackson, Monsanto, 111.; and Charles E . Prince, Lion Oil division at El Dorado, Ark. Martin E. Birnbaum a n d William B . Spencer join staff of Du Pont's Benger lab, Waynesboro, Va.
Melvin R. Arnold n a m e d associate m a n a g e r of research and d e v e l o p m e n t for Girdler catalysts at Chemetron C o r p . , Louisville.
New chemists a n d chemical engineers at Union Carbide Nuclear, Oak Ridge National Laboratory: Ernest F . Blase, R a l p h G. Gilliland, Herschel W . G o d b e e · H e n r y B. Piper. At gaseous diffusion plant: Leon M . Cole. At the P a d u c a h p l a n t : Basiel C. Brooks, Jr., C l y d e R. King.
F r a n k Aten n a m e d operating m a n ager of chemical m a n u f a c t u r i n g at Abbott L a b s , North Chicago, I11.
Elwood F . Booth becomes assistant plant manager-technical and Charles R. Loux, assistant plant manager-manufac-
Richard J. Alonso becomes physical chemist with L e v e r Brothers Co., E d g e w a t e r , N. J.
114
C &EN
JULY
2 1. 1 9 5 8
W a l t e r L. Borkowski n a m e d assistant manager of chemical research at F o o t e Mineral's research and d e v e l o p m e n t department. Douglas H . Simpson promoted to head of analytical section. N e w chemical engineers at D u Pont's Sabine River works, Orange, Tex.: Jerry L . Branson, William E . Coleman, Frederick C . Klawiter. Joseph H. B r a n t has been appointed director o f corporate research at Colgate - Palmolive Co., Νew York City. H e will be in charge of all corporate research department activi ties a t Jersey City, Rutgers University, and the University of Rome. Clarence Bremer, director of re search, appointed technical director of Oakite Products, Inc., New York. B e r n a r d T. Brennan elected p r e s i dent and chief executive officer of A n t i Corrosive Metal Products, Castletonon-Hudson, Ν. Υ. Arthur E. Brooks named to direct all research on materials a t U. S- Rubber. T. J. Rhodes to head engineering re search. Ε . Β. Brooks elected a v.p. o f Colum bian Carbon. Will be in charge of car bon black and pigment division. Suc ceeds A. Harvitt, retiring. P e t e r E . Butler named chemist a t Schwarz Laboratories, Mount Vernon, Ν. Υ. William L. Caldwell becomes j u n i o r chemist with Vicker Petroleum. Louis Campagnoli b e c o m e s consult ant with United Clay M i n e s C o r p . , Trenton, N . J. Neil L . Catton and Alfred J. Northam named assistant product sales managers for D u Pont's elastomer chemicals department. E a r l F . Clark, manager of h e a v y chemical deaprtment a t Cowles Chemi cal, Cleveland, retires after 30 years in t h e industry, 20 of them with Cowles. He will live at Skaneateles L a k e . Frank F . Black succeeds him.
ALL OF YOUR LIFE
YOU TRAVEL ON TIRES
IMPROVED BY ATLANTIC OLEFINS Olefins a r e hydrocarbons used i n making anti-oxidanfs, which inhibit dangerous dryïng-out effects caused b y oxidation. In addition, anti-oxidanfs a n d o t h e r rubber chemicals based o n Atlantic Olefins help stabilize the rubber against degradation due t o heat a n d light. Resuit: the customer g e t s a tire that shrugs off abrasion and is stronger under stress.
PHILADELPHIA
·
Olefins are also used to make quality resins for heavy-duty varnishes, in manufacturing rubber chemicals, germicides, insecticides, dyes and surface active agents. Your own business may have use f o r Olefins o r any one o f our wide variety of Atlantic petrochemicals. For more details, write o r wire Chemicals Division, The Atlantic Refining Company, Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE
·
CHARLOTTE
·
CHICAGO
ATLANTIC
I n C a n a d a : N a u g a t u o k Chemicals, Division of Dominion Rubber Company, Ltd·
PETROLEUM CHEMICALS
I n E u r o p e : Atlantic C h e m i c a l s S A B , A n t w e r p , Belgium I n S o u t h A m e r i c a : Atlantic Refining C o m p a n y of Brazil, Rio d e Janeiro
JULY
2 1 , 195 8 C& EN
115
PEOPLE^
ANTIOXIDANTS SET THE HIGHEST STANDARDS FOR QUALITY, PURITY AND EFFECTIVENESS
Wesley S. Coe h a s been named director of research and development f o r U . S. Rubber's N a u g a t u c k Chemic a l division. He w a s formerly product manager of synthetic rubber, Wesley S. Coe reclaim rubber, and latex c o m p o u n d s , a n d will supervise all research and development work for the division. H e replaces D . Lorin Schoene, now assistant director of research a n d development for the company. B. H . Colin appointed director of production chemistry of U. S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh. H e replaces the late L. E. P i t z e r . Robert H . Cotton joins Continental Baking as director of research, Rye, Ν. Υ. George E, Davis becomes fiber supervisor with American Cyanamid. Joseph R. Davis leaves Stauffer Chemical to become production engi neer for Specialty Resins, Lynwood, Calif. H. R . Fife, senior fellow a t Mellon Institute, has retired and will live in Chapel Hill, N. C . Wilf ried Freeh leaves D u Pont to join Shell Development at Emeryville research center a s a chemist in the ana lytical department,
ïlIliiiïBB In high-octane aviation gasolines. . .
Louis T . Frick, senior research super visor a t D u Pont,, promoted to lab direc tor of electrochemicals department sales division's Chestnut Run laboratory, Wil mington. il&afi'RfûdimtiiincîffiJeSll flilwcferMtitse lilucts^^spcialIclilmSïii
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Write for complete specifications and laboratory samples. iilCafaïînIliMticsîiriSSi
CATALIN CORPORATION OF AMERICA
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116
C&EN J U L Y
21,
1958
John A. Frizzola, recently of t h e U. S. Air Force, is now with D e Nardo & McFarland W e a t h e r Services, Pitts burgh, as a meteorologist specializing in forecasts for aviation and industry in the T r i State Area, T r u m a n S. Fuller, metallurgical con sultant; James G, Morrow, metallurgi cal engineer of Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd.; a n d John L . McCloud, consulting editor of Metal Progress, given honor ary membership in t h e American Soci ety for Testing Materials.
for a versatile, multipurpose intermediate
try TMCB
l-Bromo-3-chloropropane { T r i m e t h y l e n e C h l o r o b r o m i d e ; TMCB
as a versatile and reactive intermediate for the formation of long-chain aliphatic hydrocarbon derivatives, and it offers many possibilities for substitution reactions. It can b e cyclized and is thus effectively employed in the manufacture of anaesthetic grade cyclopropane. The 3-carbon chain is readily extended by replacement of the bromine atom in reactions with cyanides, Grignard reagents, various amines, metal alkylates and similar groups. This results in chloropropyl compounds such as: Chloropropyl cyanide Chloropropyl quaternary ammonium bromide Chloropropyl dialkyl amines The chlorine atom can be left intact for further reactions by which symmetric cal or unsymmetrical substituted propanes are formed. TMCB is clear, colorless liquid — pure and highly stable. The boiling range is 2°C. maximum. Michigan Chemical Corporation is your dependable source of supply for this and other intermediates. TMCB is available promptly in small quantities for experimental purposes, in 700-pound nonreturnable drums, and in 50,000 pound tank-car lots. For further information, samples or prices, write or phone us.
TRIMETHYLENE CHLOROBROMIDE IS UNMATCHED
MICHIGAN
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
5 3 1 B a n k s o n Street, S a i n t Louis, M i c h i g a n C-56-l •Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. BASIC MANUFACTURER
OF
EASTERN SALES OFFICE: 230 Park Avenue, N e w York 17, New York INDUSTRIAL,
PHARMACEUTICAL.
AND
A G R I C U L T U R A L
JU LY
CHEMICALS
2 1, 1 9 5 8 C & E N
117
PEOPLE
Life in these excited states...
Althausen at Coca-Cola Darrel Althausen has joined quality control di vision of the CocaCola Co. to head product research and development department. He has been vice president and tech nical director of Ungerer & Co. Walter W . Gleason from Esso Re search, Ltd-, named head of polymers section at Ε sso Research & Engineering, Linden. Robert F. Neu named head of applications development section. Both are chemical engineers.
/ said, I borrowed a pail of acid... High- impact, rubber- plastic, most economi cal for average chemicals. 1/2 to 6". Screw or sol vent welded fit tings. Valves 1/2 to 2". N S F approved. Bul. 80 A.
O. K . ? "
Time Can't Be Borrowed Either
Rubber or plas tic lining is econ o m i c a l life i n s u r a n c e for costly "special" equipment. It's a specialty with ACE. Write for Bul. CE-53.
Choice of Rivicl ο r P V C , Ace-Ite rubberpi astic, Ace polyethylene or Ace Saran to match any plas tic p i p e . Sizes V-x to 2". Also l a r g e r plasticlined valves.
Equipment running on borrowed time due t o corrosion has a knack of dropping the bottom out of pro duction when you can least afford it. N o need to risk i t . . . just specify Ace chemical resistant equipment. Best for the money anywhere . . . backed by 108 years' experience.
Ace-Hide, tough, as a rhinoceros, insensitive t o cor r o s i v e s , makes this finest of acid pails. Also dippers, bottles, funnels, etc.
ACE
processing equipment of rubber and plastics A M E R I C A N H A R D RUBBER C O M P A N Y DIVISION OF AMERACE CORPORATION
Ace Road · Butler, N e w Jersey 1 18
C&EN
JULY
2 1,
1958
George IN. Grammer joins Ethyl Corp., Baton Rouge, as chemist in research and development. Kenneth V. Graves from Lehigh Uni versity joins Atlantic Refining's research and development department, Phila delphia, as junior development engi neer. Charles franklin Gray appointed UCON propellant technical representa tive by Union Carbide Chemicals Co. George H . Gregoriou joins staff of Whiting labs of Standard Oil (Ind.). John Κ Honish appointed market analyst at Bakélite. Formerly assistant manager of new product engineering. Frederic Horowitz, group leader of paper products research at AmericanMarietta's resin research center, Seattle, transfers to Booty Resineers division in Newark, Ohio, as technical service laboratory manager. Henry W.. Isleib becomes manager of value analysis program and William B. Meath succeeds him as head of chemical extraction department at Bristol Laboratories. E. Roth Janes elected v.p.-manufaeturing of Chemway Corp., Wayne, N. J. Formerly v.p, of Warner-Chilcott Laboratories. Arthur E - Johnston, who is assistant secretary of Colgate-Palmolive, elected president of: Toilet Goods Association. Oscar Kolin of Helena Rubinstein elected a v.|p. Marvin J. Karten completes work for Ph.D. a t University of Pittsburgh and
PEOPLE joins Monsanto at D a y t o n as research chemist. Victor E . Knapp, v.p.-production at Knapp Mills, Inc., becomes president of the company. H e succeeds Alfred P . Knapp, w h o continues as chairman of the board. Neil Ritchey, in addition to director of research and development, becomes manager of new atomic machinery division of the company and takes the title of executive v.p. O t t o F . Schmidt, who was in charge of Wilmington operators, is now executive v.p. directing all Knapp production.
C a r l Knowles becomes area supervisor in charge of the new polyethylene area at Union Carbide Chemicals, Whiting, Ind. N e w members of Whiting research labs staff at Standard Oil ( Ind.) : James C. Koller, Jr., James W. Amick, John F. D u n n , and Kenneth T. Mecklenborg. Wesley R. Kreiser from C H . Masland & Sons joins Carlisle Tire & Rubber, Carlisle, Pa., as a chemist. Claire D. LeClaire joins International Latex Corp., Dover, Del.
Chemical Fraternity Cites LaLande . H O N O R I N G a 30-year career highlighted by close, continuous, and friendly liaison between industry and education, the Philadelphia chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has presented its seventh annual award to William A. L a L a n d e , vice president of Pennsalt Chemicals. T h e framed scroll is trib-
ute to LaLande's "outstanding services to the community, the chemical industry, and the profession" as a teacher, chemist, and administrator. Education, p e r h a p s more specifically the University of Pennsylvania, laid first claim t o L a L a n d e . Following completion of his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. requirements, all at P e n n , L a L a n d e stayed on to serve successively as assistant instructor, instructor, and assistant professor of chemistry from 1927 to 1937. But even then, he was an active contributor and consultant for industrial problems. A m o n g those call-
ing on LaLande's abilities were: Atlantic Refining, Attapulgus Clay, W. H. and L. D. Betz, Mannheim Mfg. and Belt, American Chemical Paint. Filtrol, and the U. S. Government. Later, he was a John Leib Harrison Research Fellow at the Swiss Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich. Turning next to industry, L a L a n d e became director of research and development for Attapulgus Clay a n d its subsidiary, Porocel. H e joined Pennsalt Chemicals as director of research and development in 1944. As vice president and technical director since 1955, LaLande has charge of research and development, commercial development, market research, patents, and central engineering, to n a m e just some of his duties. Despite this heavy industrial load, LaLande has maintained a strong supporting role in alumni and career guidance activities. H e is an associate trustee of t h e University of Pennsylvania and an active member of the alumni association. Now, as chairman of the program for chemistry, L a L a n d e is engaged in a campaign to raise funds for the university's chemistry department. For many years, L a L a n d e has been active in the American Chemical Society, the Research Managers Group of Philadelphia, the Industrial Research Institute, and many other leading scientific and educational institutes in this country and abroad. LaLande owns 2 5 U. S. patents, mostly in organic chemistry. He has authored 16 published papers, again predominantly on organic studies. Married, L a L a n d e resides in W y n d moor, Pa.
Custom production to fit your needs T h e facilities and staff of G a m m a Chemical Corporation are geared for the custom production of most synthetic organic chemicals. W e have successfully produced for others such diverse p r o d u c t s as t r a n q u i l i z i n g drugs and rubber intermediates. W e are also prepared to act as your interim plant until such time as your own facilities are completed. Plenty of room (80 acres) — few neighbors—not n e a r enough for us to bother t h e m — o u r own railroad siding— good labor. Combine these advantages with the fact that we are small enough to move quickly, economically a.nd efficiently, and we are sure that you, will find it profitable to discuss your problems with us—in confidence, o f course.
MANUFACTURED BY
gamma SOLE SALE AGENTS
Fisher
JU LY 2 1, 1958
C& EN
119
PEOPLE John F . Lontz promoted to senior research chemist at' Du Pont, Wilming ton. Bennett N. Epstein, physical chemist, and Edgar N . Brightbill, chem ical engineer, named research super visors.
Kenneth W . Nelson, chief hygienist, becomes director of the department of hygiene a t American Smelting & Re fining, Salt Lake City.
John M. Mahon joins chemical re search and development department of Calgon Co., Pittsburgh.
William J. Nissley joins Eskimo Pie Co., Richmond, Va.
Ira M. Markwood named manager of Wilmot Castle Co. service division, Rochester, Ν. Y. From Permutit C o . John W . Mayers promoted to chief engineer of Pittsburgh Coke & Chemi cal. Paul L. McCulloch, Jr., president of American Brake Shoe's Electro-Alloys Division, elected president of Alloy Casting Institute. J . B. Dear of Duraloy becomes v.p. R. C. McDonald named New York district manager for Clark Bros. Co., New York City. Succeeds Robert J. Spears, now assistant general sales manager at Olean. John E . McGuire, Jr., joins South western Portland Cement, El Paso, as chemist. James J. McKeown from Iowa State College joins Procter & Gamble's r e search division. John D. McPherson, formerly v.p.-operations at Jefferson Chemical, named executive v.p. Donald L . Griswold, general manager of market ing, becomes v.p.McPherson rnarketing, and Lynn R. Strawn, general manager of manufacturing, v.p.-mimufaeturing. Garbis H. Meguerian appointed group leader at Whiting Research labs of Standard Oil ( I n d . ) . Other n e w group leaders include Marvin J. D e n Herder and Keith W . McHenry, Jr. Oscar O. Miller, research metallur gist with International Nickel, where he is supervisor of t h e steel section, h a s been elected president of the Technical Societies Council of New Jersey, Inc. T h e council comprises 2 2 scientific, e n gineering, and technical professional societies that have branches or mem bers throughout New Jersey. 120
C&EN
JULY
2 1,
1958
William D . Neville joins Atlantic Zinc Works, Brooklyn, as chemist.
George J. Ostapchenko joins Du Pont's Yerkes laboratory as a research chemist, Buffalo. Frank G . Pearce named director of project engineering for Amoco Chemi cals, Chicago. Charles E. Prince becomes assistant research engineer with Lion Oil, El Dorado, Ark. Wayne A. Proell n a m e d division di rector in Standard O i l (Ind.) research department. W . G. Renshaw, supervisor of corro sion section at Allegheny Ludlum Steel, and R. A. Lula, chieF research metallur gist at Allegheny L u d l u m , receive the Sam Tour Award of the American So ciety for Testing Materials. They were honored for their paper o n T h e Corro sion Properties of Chromium-NickelManganese Austenitic Stainless Steel. William M. works manager Chemical's new tion plant being ton, Ont.
Robertson to of Dominion continuous tar constructed a t
become Tar & distilla Hamil
John H . Rogers, Jr., joins staff of Du Pont's Yerkes research lab a s a chemical engineer, Buffalo. Jerome J. Ross becomes research and development chemist at U n i t e d Chemi cal Corp. of N e w En gland, Providence, R.I. Daniel C. Rowlands joins Chemical Abstracts Service, Columbus, Ohio. From Bat telle Institute, James L . Russell joins development department, overseas division, Procter & Gamble. C. L. S afford, Jr., named representa tive for film badge monitoring service of St. John X-Ray Laboratory in Michigan, Ohio, and western Pennsylvania. Joseph À. Sample, coordinator of chemical laboratories for National Steel Corp., elected a life m e m b e r of the steel industry committee of Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission.
H e was awarded a certificate of "high appreciation for valued service in the crusade for clean streams." Donald V. Sarbach named director of new product development for Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Cleveland. From Hewitt-Robbins. Sidney Sehiff, recent Ph.D. from Ohio State, joins Phillips Petroleum, Bartlesville, as research chemist in hydrocarbon conversion. Alfred M. Schneider promoted from research chemist to group leader of mathematical analysis group at American Cyanamid's Stamford labs. Alfred Shaines from Dewey & Almy joins American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp., research division, as supervisor of plastics research. Gareth L. Shaw joins United Carbon Products Co., Bay City, Mich., as chemist. From General Motors. Charles Sheer, former arc research department head, named chief scientist of Vitro Corp.'s West Orange, N . J., laboratory. E d w a r d R. Sinister, Jr., joins Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, as research assistant in chemical physics. Arthur F . Smith, formerly assistant to executive v.p. at Food Machinery & Chemical, becomes an associate of Chemical Mfg. Co., New York. C. W. Smith returns to Emeryville, Calif., research center of Shell Development as assistant head of plastics and resins after a two-year assignment at the head office in New York. R. W . Martin replaces him as technical assistant in New York. George S. Speidel joins exploratory development division of Procter & Gamble. G. W. Stanton named director of research of textile fibers department at Dow Chemical, Williamsburg, Va. Formerly research supervisor in plastics at D o w s western division. Donald E. Stare joins General Motors Inland manufacturing division as chemist in adhesives. Corneille Ο. Strother named v.p.-re search at Union Carbide Nuclear. Has been acting director of research. John A. Succo joins food division of Procter & Gamble.
Richard W . Tannehill named a tech nical general foreman a t B. F. Good rich Chemicals Akron chemical plant. New appointments to technical staff of Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp., Baton Rouge: E r n e s t O. Tucker, Grover C . Royston, Rodney J. McGarry, Billy D . Butler, Bobby Argrave, Kenneth W i r t h . Raymond Venable from L S U joins Texaco as a chemist at Bellaire. Tex. Irvin F . Wagner leaves Bermite Pow der Co. to join the Martin Co., Orlando, Fla., as design engineer. Joel Warren from division of biologics standards at National Institutes of Health will direct a newly estab lished program at C h a s . Pfizer & Co.. Terre H a u t e , on biologicals research. Jacques J. Weinstock appointed senior scientist at Radiation Applica tions, Inc., N e w York.
MAINTENANCE FREE
tough, horn-like
Lewis A. Winkler named head of chemicals liaison for Esso Research & Engineering in London. H a s been section head in charge of additives a n d chemicals activities. Leo V. Mullen, Jr., becomes section head in c h a r g e of additives activities. George W . W i n t e r promoted to area sales supervisor for West Chemical Products, Inc., Memphis. Vincent G. Witterholt joins organic chemicals department of D u Pont's Chambers works, Deepwater, X. J. Eugene J. Wollsehlager, recently r e turned from a tour of duty with t h e U . S. Army in Germany, becomes a d ministrative assistant to t h e president of Robinette Research Laboratories, Ardmore, Pa.
practically unbreakable
Non-corrosive: AH surfaces remain smooth under extreme corrosive conditions. Chemical Resistance: Resists ail alkalies and most strong acids. Solvent Resistance: Virtually insoluble in all organic solvents. We invite your request for more detailed information about Vulcathene equipment and installations. Easily put together with threaded couplings or socket welds (polyfusion*)
American 625tSrGqbp625S.GOODMAN;ST. ROCHESTER - Ν '-O F T Η Ε N-À L GΕ · C O . " IN'C- ;;
Paul T. W h i t m i r e n a m e d technical general foreman of general chemicals section, B. F . Goodrich Chemical. Akron chemical plant. Previously tech nical general foreman.
Richard M. Wing joins D u P o n t s Yerkes lab as a chemical engineer, Buffalo.
Polyethylene
resists acids and corrosion
NEW Vulcathene sinks complete perfect drain systems for laboratories
Richard M . Werkheiser joins staff of Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association.
James S. Williams named general superintendent at Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Buffalo. Has been staff engineer of production division.
Vulcathene
éà
2.N.Y.
• patent applied for
TEMP-TROL ff Kinematic Viscosity Bath Provides =fc8.C2°Τ Uniformity
NEW!
COMPLETE!
TEMP-TROL mikes possible completely accurate kinematic viscosity determinations of Newtonian liquids—AT MINIMUM COST! TEMP-TROL incorporates only those desirable features which actually contribute t o o p e r a t o r convenience and re quired compliance to the specifications. N o l o n g e r do you have t o rely on general purpose baths a n d accessories of questionable efficiency. N
