PEOPLE — THE COVER
Gen. Hull Elected M C A President
department of Pennsalt's technical divi sion, Philadelphia. Dwight W. Berreman joins instru ment development staff at Applied Re search Laboratories, Glendale, Calif. Richard A. Bieneman appointed re search group leader at Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Buffalo. Wyly M. Billing and John R. L . Johnson, Jr., members of Hercules Pow der's board of directors, elected vp's of the company. Billing is general man ager of the synthetics department and Johnson is director of the legal depart ment. Chemists and chemical engineers recently joining D o w Chemicars Texas division at Freeport include P. E. Blatz, L. J. Davignon, Jr., N. L. Dean, R. F. Van Cleve, A. C. Doumas, R. L . Yeakley, and A. B. Borkovec. William G. Blessing joins engineer ing department of Convair, San Diego, Calif., as thermodynamics engineer.
Wilbur R. Borst receives Ph.D. from Gen. John E. Hull (right), new MCA president, talks over association plans with Purdue and is now on the research and (left to right) John R. Hoover, chairman of the board of MCA and president of B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co., and William Ward of Du Pont, who is chairman of MCA's development staff of Central Pharmacal Co., Seymour, Ind. executive committee Hans Bra wand joins staff of Texas p E N . JOHN E. H U L L , U.S.A. ( R e t . ) , Infantry Division. He held various line * ^ former United States and U N com and staff positions until 1941, when h e Research Foundation, Renner, Tex., to mander-in-chief in the Far East, has was assigned to the war plans division take charge of the soil physics program. been elected president of the Manu of the War Department, General Staff, From U. S. Rubber. facturing Chemists' Association. as a colonel. In 1944, as a major-gen C. R. Brown, assistant works man Hull retired from the Army on April eral, he became assistant chief of staff ager, named assistant works manager30 this year as full general and at the for operations. In 1945 he served as employee and public relations at Dia time received a fourth Distinguished a member of the executive committee mond Alkali, Painesville, Ohio. A. B. Service Medal. H e has served as vice of the Research Board for National Tillman, superintendent of alkali divi chairman of the Defense Department Security established by the National sion, now assistant works managercommittee to study the problem of Academy of Sciences. operations and is succeeded by A. T. American prisoners of war captured in In 1946 Hull became commanding Bennett. Korea. general, U. S. Army, Middle Pacific, George Brown appointed manager of He was commander-in-chief of the and commander, Hawaiian Depart U N and Far East Commands, com ment. As commander of Operation Paulsboro plant of Pennsalt's I. P . manding general of the U. S. Army Sandstone in 1948 he conducted the Thomas division. Forces, Far East, and governor of the test of atomic weapons for the Atomic Herman Brownstein becomes re Ryukyu Islands from September 1953 Energy Commission at Eniwetok Atoll. search chemist with G. F. Harvey Co.,. until his return to the U. S. last March. He has also served as organizer and Saratoga Springs, Ν. Υ. From NYU. He graduated from Miami Univer first director of the Department of De Edward C. Burdick, director of D o w sity in Oxford, Ohio, in 1917 and dur fense weapons system evaluation group ing World War I served as a platoon and army deputy chief of staff for ad Chemical's patent department for the past 18 years, retires after nearly 4 0 and company commander with the 4th ministration. years of service -with the company. Succeeded by William M. Yates. Yale, joins Du Pont lab in Niagara INDUSTRY Donald A. Burns receives M.S. de Falls. Other new staff members in Arvin D . Anderson, recent chemis clude: Leone R. Duvall, Ludwig G. gree from College of Puget Sound and is now with Solvay Process Division, try graduate from Indiana University, Hartmann, and Leslie J. Todd. Syracuse, Ν. Υ., as an analytical chem joins research and development division Cyril C. Baldwin, Jr., joins Colloid ist for the summer. Will return t o of Sinclair Oil, Harvey, 111. Chemical Laboratories, Cedar Knolls, school at Purdue next month to begin Earl Auerbach, assistant histochemist N.J. work on a research fellowship in bio on research staff of American Meat In S. A. Ballard appointed an associate chemistry. stitute Foundation, appointed adminis director of research at Shell Develop Wallace E . Cake, former managing trative assistant to the vp and director ment, Emeryville, Calif. director of plantation division at U. S. of research and education, Chicago. Gerhard Barth-Wehrenalp named Rubber, elected vp and member of the Melvin C. Baker, recent Ph.D. from group leader in the inorganic research board and executive committee. 3406
CHEMICAL
AND
ENGINEERING
NEWS
To help you in the transition ffrom research to production
Look for this Cap Seal
ψ ?Ν*
ta*w»jS
WMIÊÈÊiiÈÊÊmk Q2
A7
> > °o "of *
,50 c
0
, d v>y
^
C,
>s
MP»**»*·'
You're a step ahead when the purity and specifications of the laboratory chemicals used in your research are available in tonnage for process use. You can move confidently from laboratory and pilot studies to full commercial production. More than 200 Baker laboratory chemicals are also supplied in tonnage quantities for production use. These chemicals in bulk quantities are economically priced, and their use frequently eliminates costly purification steps in your process. Your research, development and production teams can quickly identify the TBaker laboratory chemicals available in process quantities. A new cap seal
will carry the statement "This chemical available in bulk for production use." Other Baker laboratory chemicals will be identified by a similar seal as their bulk applications become established. You are already benefiting from the actual lot analyses and actual lot assays on the Baker label. This new cap seal is another "plus value"—-a part of Backer's continuing program for more informative labelling of chemicals. Baker laboratory chemicals play an important part in your research and development program. Let them help you translate your research success into a production success. J« T. BAKER CHEMICAL CO.
Executive Offices, Phillipsburg, M. J.
Baker Baker Chemicals *fe«2
REAGENT
FINE
I N DU S Τ R I A I
NEW JOBS FOR C0 2
ί2
These are typical exam· pies of CO2 at work. Many other important CO2 applications, covering a l l industry, a r e . cfâfC'jssea in a booklet * «rvcUsbSë from LIQUID CARBONIC - world's largest producer o f CO2-
ï
ο ο
CO
sS! ο
UûMh
Joseph A. Cannon joins research de partment of Monsanto's organic chemi cals division, St. Louis. Edwin B. Carton completes work for Ph.D. in organic chemistry at Penn State and is now with chemical research division of Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa. Richard C. Courtney joins research division of Shawinigan Resins Corp., Indian Orchard, Mass. Willard R. Crandall of Westerly, R. I., is convalescing from poliomyelitis contracted last December.
ÂâÂ\m Bacteria breeding air is banished when foods are packaged in an atmosphere of CO2 gas. 50% heavier than air, CO2 gas effectively displaces this enemy of flavor and freshness. Cost? Amazingly low. Investigate.
hmicÂ,
rnmuL Of all weak acids, CO2 is a bolt's best bet. As an aid i n removing caustic soda after mercerizing, boil-off a n d vat dying, CO2 has no equal. It cannot burn the doth, is the easiest a d d to handle and produces ο superior "hand.
Afttisi$i
S C3
PEOPLE-
CO2 is extensively used in the manufac ture of both plastic sponge and foam rubber. Two of C02"s most important applications in these fields include us& a s a foaming agent and as a neutraliz ing a d d .
wfcttik...yours There's practically no end to t h e im portant jobs that CO2—combined with LIQUID savvy— i s doing. Chances are this combination can come u p with some surprising answers for you, too.
:E BOOKLETS — mail this coupon.
Cordon Dean, former chairman of the U. S. AEC, elected senior vpnuclear energy of General Dynamics Corp., N e w York. Russell C. Dress ier has been ap pointed manager of chemical engineer ing research at Southwest Re search Institute, San Antonio, Tex. H e has been chem ical consultant in Wilmington and was prominent in the development of the basic formula from which Dacron is manufactured. Herschel I. Eisenman has acquired control and is president of Globe Fur Dyeing Corp., N e w York City. Rena Ellis from Mills College, Ron ald R. Roselius from University of Texas, and Frank F. Rail from Yale join California Research Corp. laboratory technical staff. J. D . Evans from Commercial Sol vents is now with the division engi neering group of Naugatuck Chemical, Naugatuck, Conn., as project engineer. Bernard M. Fisher from WinthropStearns becomes manager of special chemicals department for Henry Interdonati, Inc., N e w York. Paul S. Foster named manager of Dow Chemical's San Francisco office.
THE LIQUID CARBONIC CORPORATION 3 1 2 2 South Kedzie Avenu», Chicago 23, Illinois Send m e my free "Applications Unlimited" booklet. Name. Company. Position Address Oty
340$
_Zone_
.State.
James R. Frazier added to the sales operating staff of chemical division, Goodyear Tire & Rubber, Akron. Donald C. Freeman, Jr., receives Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry and joins Linde Air Products, Tonawanda, Ν. Υ., as research chemist. Michael F . X. Gigliotti appointed manager of structural plastics engineer ing group, newly formed at Monsanto's plastics division, Springfield, Mass.
Ingenuin Hechenbleikner leaves American Cyanamid and will be direc tor of research for Shea Chemical Corp., Adams, Mass. Timo Heilala becomes production manager in charge of all processes a t Pennsalt's Calvert City, Κν., works. Robert Dukes replaces him as area su pervisor of the chlor-caustic and anhy drous hydrochloric acid plants. An thony Fortino moves up from foreman of the anhydrous hydrochloric acid plant to take charge of Pennsalt's chlorcaustic operations, and is succeeded b y Milton Nelson. Edward R. Heintz promoted to man ager of pigment division, General D y e stuff Co. Thomas R. Moore, Jr., suc ceeds him as Philadelphia branch man ager and is succeeded b y Kenneth J . Campbell as assistant to the vp and general manager. Henry K. Schweighofer named market manager in textile dyes. Ernest G. Tesch replaces him a s manager, dye sales. John F. Heiss becomes engineering assistant to the director at the eastern research division of Stauffer Chemical, Chauncey, Ν. Υ. F. Hubbard Horn of General Elec tric research lab named to the c o m pany's staff of liaison scientists. Frederick G. Josenhans, Jr., named district sales representative in eastern Pennsylvania for the Pfaudler Co. Robert Scrimgeour will b e St. Louis representative and John S. Volp will be stationed in a similar position i n Mission, Kan. Joseph M. Kelley, Jr., research chem ist, joins staff of Esso Research & Engi neering, Linden, N. J. Anthony Koroscil, who recently took at doctorate at NYU, joins technical division of D u Pont's textile fibers de partment, Waynesboro, Va., as senior chemist. Charles E . Lapple, former associate professor of chemical engineering a t Ohio State, and Rudolf H. Thielemann, former development metallurgist for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, join chemi cal and metallurgical engineering sec tion of Stanford Research Institute's physical sciences division, Stanford, Calif. Wallace MacGregor, treasurer of Climax Molybdenum Co., elected trus tee of Educational Service, Princeton,
N.J. Oly D . Massey returns to Houston plant of Consolidated Chemical Indus tries as plant manager. From Fort Worth plant.
CHEMICAL
AND
ENGINEERING
NEWS
PICK THE RIGHT WAX FOR PAPER PRODUCTS Atlantic builds waxes which a d d trouble-free sales appeal to a n y product. Those recommended for paper goods assure you of a hard, glossy, scuff-resistant surface with lasting protection against blocking. Blocking (or sticking together) occurs most often when a w a x loses its hardness. Tough, hard, high-melting Atlantic 1115 W a x gives your products good blocking resistance in hot summer temperatures. Atlantic 1115 W a x is also highly resistant to the deteriorating effect of vegetable oils, so that containers stay firm a n d leak-proof for long periods of time. Atlantic makes a superior v/ax for every use. Selecting the right w a x is quick and easy when y o u call in your Atlantic man. He's a n experienced consultant., .knows which waxes to recommend for hardness, flexibility or a combination of these and other characteristics. H e l l arrange deliveries to- suit your needs . . . in cartons or pallets, in bulk haulers or in tank cars. For full information write your nearest Atlantic office. The Atlantic Refining Company, Dept. C - 8 , 2 6 0 South Broad Street, Philadelphia 1 , Pa.
PROVIDENCE. R. I . 430 H o s p i t a l Trust Bld