toral fellow at MIT, joins the department in September as an assistant professor.
PEOPLE
Eyring receives Alabama honor The ACS North Alabama Section has presented its Madison Marshall Award to Dr. Henry Eyring (right) of University of Utah. Orville Loeffler of Rohm and Haas presented it. Dr. Eyring was cited for his research at Chemstrand Corp. and for his ACS activities. He also served as chemistry department chairman at Athens College, Athens, Ala.
Dr. David L. Pringle and Dr. Marcus K. Meilahn join Colorado State College chemistry faculty as assistant professors this fall. Dr. Henry J. Shine, professor of chemistry at Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Tex., has been named as a Horn Professor, a status awarded to faculty whose scholarly production has enhanced the prestige of the institution. Dr. Martin Van Dyke leaves chemistry department, University of Colorado, to join the Community College of Denver as director, division of science and mathematics.
Hammond named EDUCATION
Dr. R. Byron Bird, whom he succeeds, resumes teaching and research.
Choppin retires Dr. Arthur R. Choppin, who has been dean of college of chemistry and physics at Louisiana State University, Baton
Dr. Paul E. Field and Dr. James F. Wolfe promoted to associate professors of chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. Dr. Jack D. Graybeal joins as associate professor and Dr. Philip L Hall and Dr. Thomas C. Ward, as assistant professors. Roger Goetz, who received a B.S. in the honors program in chemistry at Iowa State University in 1962, has been ordained a Lutheran minister and will be assistant pastor of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), St. Paul.
Choppin
Williams
Rouge, since 1944, retires and is succeeded by Dr. Hulen B. Williams, professor and head of the LSU chemistry department. Dr. Choppin, who joined the faculty in 1924, was honored with a banquet by several hundred representing the university, the chemical industry, civic groups, and government. Two new scholarship programs were founded in his honor. James Bonner from Caltech and Daniel E. Atkinson of UCLA are visiting professors of biochemistry at Washington State University, Pullman, this summer. Dr. Grace B. Borowitz named assistant professor of chemistry at Upsala College, East Orange, N.J. Dr. Camden A. Coberly elected chairman of department of chemical engineering at University of Wisconsin.
Dr. George S. Hammond has been named chairman of division of chemistry and chemical engineering at Caltech. He succeeds Dr. John D. Roberts, who will Hammond devote more time to research and teaching. Dr. Hammond, who has been acting chairman since last December, joined Caltech in 1958 after serving on the faculty of Iowa State University for 10 years. He is distinguished in the field of photochemistry. INDUSTRY
Dr. Arthur Kornberg, professor and executive head of the biochemistry department at Stanford University school of medicine, and Nobel Laureate in biochemistry, receives the Scientific Achievement Award of the American Medical Association. He was honored for his investigations of deoxyribonucleic acid. Dr. D. J. Le Roy, professor and chairman of the department of chemistry at University of Toronto, and Dr. P. Yates, professor of chemistry, awarded Centennial Medals by the university. Dr. R. Bruce Martin named chemistry department chairman at University of Virginia, Charlottesville. He succeeds Dr. E. R. Van Artsdalen. Dr. Randolph Major and Dr. Hugh Spencer retire from active teaching. Dr. Russel N. Grimes and Dr. Richard A. Sundberg promoted to associate professor. Dr. Donald F. Hunt, postdoc-
David S. Alcorn, former president of Englander Co., a Union Carbide subsidiary, appointed director of marketing for process chemicals and chemicals and plastics development at Union Carbide. Joseph F. Rocky named director of marketing for plastic products and coatings intermediates. Dr. Ronald H. Arendt joins General Electric's R&D center as physical chemist, Schenectady. Leland G. Atkins, president and a founder of Southern Dyestuff, Charlotte, N.C., becomes chairman, a new title. Charles R. Holtzclaw, v.p.-general manager, becomes president, and C. Jordan Dulin promoted to succeed him. Robert B. Barbee joins Tennessee Eastman at Kingsport, Tenn. ? as a chemist. JULY 22, 1968 C&EN 49
AS M E cites Drew Thomas Β. Drew, professor emeritus of chemical engi neering at MIT, receives the 1967 Max Jakob Me morial Award of American Society of Mechanical En gineers. He will be cited in Au gust for "outstanding contributions as a research worker, educator, and au thor." Fred W. Barlow appointed to provide technical advisory service on natural rubber in Chicago area for Natural Rubber Bureau. Edward Pinigis, pre viously in Chicago area, transfers to Akron. LeRoy F. Bazany named v.p. and treas urer at American Photocopy Equip ment Co., Evanston, 111. Robert F. Curley named v.p., secretary, and gen eral counsel; John Kraft, assistant treasurer. Dr. Richard 0 . Carlson named man ager of newly created semiconductor processing facility at General Electric R&D center, Schenectady. Dr. David M. Clark appointed man ager of technical manpower develop ment at Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro, N.C. Anthony J. Clémente, assistant director of flavor laboratories at Fritzsche Brothers, named president of the Society of Flavor Chemists, Inc. Robert T. Daily appointed president of Celanese Plastics, Newark, N.J. Peter W. Ruggieri, Jr., named technical service engineer for film and sheet at Clark, N.J. Richard A. Signorelli named group leader in technical service for film and sheet. William M. Haddad named salesman for resins in eastern sales district. Austin C. Abshier, Jr., and Nile L. Baker named area superintendents at Houston plant. Dr. Frederick R. Davies retires after 31 years of service at Bristol, Pa., plant of Rohm and Haas. Dr. B. Blandon Drake succeeds him as head of enzyme control lab. Dr. Frederick A. Johnson transfers from Redstone research labs to analytical research lab at Bristol. Dr. Wayne E. Feely named head of newly created plastics application lab at Bristol. Mukul M. Mehta joins engineering division. Michael P. DeLisio named manager of 50 C&EN JULY 22, 1968
air pollution control department, process equipment division, Arco Industries, Detroit. Ralph W. Eberly from Schutte & Koerting Co. elected president of Whitlock Mfg. Co., West Hartford, Conn. Dr. Alford G. Farnham named Union Carbide's first senior research fellow, a newly established position. He has been senior research associate at Bound Brook. James W. Flynn named general manager for engineering development and coordination and W. L. Button, Jr., general manager of manufacturing division at Lever Brothers. Robert C. Gunness, president of Standard Oil (Ind.), elected to board of directors of Inland Steel. Dr. Robert B. Hager promoted to group leader, organic research at Pennsalt Chemicals, King of Prussia, Pa. New chemists on staff of Eastman Kodak research labs at Rochester: Dr. Thomas K. Hall, senior chemist; Gary R. Miller, Thomas Nemyek, and Curtis Stephens. James B. Irwin named general sales manager and assistant head of sales division of Lubrizol Corp., Cleveland. Herman E. Jackson appointed to the staff of the Y-12 plant of Union Carbide's nuclear division, Oak Ridge, Tenn., as technical assistant. Dr. Powell A. Joyner named director of research at Trane Co., La Crosse, Wis. Daniel Kaufman joins Kerr Mfg. Co., Detroit, as research associate. John A. Layton, general manager of Agrico phosphate operations at Pierce, Fla., named v.p. for mining and manufacturing. He replaces J. Howard Olehy, retired. AI vin L. Lieberman joins Royco Instruments, Inc., Menlo Park, Calif., as director of research. Walter S. Lodge named field sales manager for plastic materials at Cleveland headquarters of B. F. Goodrich Chemical. Stephen G. Madden named manager of new product responsibilities in plastic materials sales at B. F. Goodrich Chemical, Cleveland. Dr. John E. Mahler named senior technologist in process development de-
partment at Shell Chemical, New York City. James J. Martin, Jr., promoted to product sales manager for light metals chemicals, Reheis Chemical, Chicago. Eugene J. Nealon becomes special sales engineer in adsorbents department of Davison Chemical, Baltimore. Lita M. Nelsen named research manager at Amicon Corp., Lexington, Mass. Mark A. Nied named assistant to president of chemicals group of Crompton & Knowles Corp., Newark, N.J. Richard J. Oehlberg joins Diamond Shamrock Corp., Painesville, Ohio, as manager of research evaluation. Eric G. Orling elected a v.p., director, and member of National Lead's executive committee and manager of titanium pigment division. Joseph G. Palsa joins Roger Williams Technical & Economic Services, Inc., Princeton, N.J., as market analyst. Dr. James M. Pearson and Michael N. Salzman join staff of organic and polymer chemistry at Xerox Corp. research labs, Webster, N.Y. David R. Rea transfers from experimental station lab of Du Pont to Washington lab in Parkersburg, W.Va. Gary A. Riggs joins research center of Morton International, Inc., Woodstock, 111. R. L. Riggs retires as manager of Hopewell, Va., plant of Allied Chemical's agricultural division. Succeeded by C. L. Jones, Jr. H. D. Seay becomes Omaha plant manager.
AIC appoints Slawter Paul B. Slawter, Jr., has been appointed executive secretary of American Institute of Chemists. He also becomes editor of The Chemist, AIC publication. Vera Slawter F. Kimball, editor of The Chemist since 1935, retires from that position but will remain as technical editor. The position of executive secretary is a new one for AIC, which has moved its headquarters to 79 Madison Ave., New York City.
Francis L. Shackelford appointed mar keting planning manager for dyes and chemicals division of Du Pont. John M. Remsen promoted to manager of central district and Richard M. Knee named assistant manager for central district. Richard E. Nickerson be comes assistant manager of New Eng land district. Sydney R. Shell named director of ad vertising and PR at Witco Chemical. Dr. Charles A. Signorino elected v.p. in charge of research and manufactur ing operations of Colorcon, Inc., West Point, Pa.
W h E N IT COMES TO A l l y l ESTERS
well
make
Kenneth F. Titterington named district manager of Corrosion Services, Inc., Houston. James L Todd joins Alcolac Chemical as West Coast marketing consultant, Los Angeles. Robert J. Uebelacker named personnel manager of Firestone Synthetic Rub ber & Latex, Akron. Francis M. Veater named manager of research at Sauereisen Cements Co., Pittsburgh. Theodore Vogel named technical direc tor of textile products, Tenneco col ors division of Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. Dr. Henry Wishinsky promoted to v.p. for R&D at Ames Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Alfred H. Free named v.p. for tech nical services; Dr. J. Botero, medical director and senior scientific officer; A. H. Clemens, associate director for R&D instruments; and Dr. John Rebar, Jr., associate director, R&D for chemi cal test systems. Joseph F. Woodruff, supervising spectro chemist in chemical research de partment at Armco Steel, receives Award of Merit from American Soci ety for Testing and Materials. Others similarly honored were Theodore G. Rochow of Stamford labs of American Cyanamid; Walter J. Smith of Arthur D. Little, Inc., John C. Weaver of Sherwin-Williams Co., and Robert D. Stiehler of Bureau of Standards. Dr. David L. Yabroff named manager of biological sciences research center of Shell Development at Modesto, Calif. Gsorge J. Yeremian named director of product development for medicalsurgical products division of Parke, Davis & Co., Greenwood, S.C. Hall Zeller named sales manager of U.S. Peroxygen, a division of Argus Chemical. Continued on page 70
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FOR THE "IDEA" MAN IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL EN6INEERIN6...'
keeping up with researcher Jones can be an excellent source of inspiration. Subscriptions to those l&EC quarter lies which best suit his specialized interests spark new ideas—for the papers which appear in the three quarterlies are chosen on the basis of originality, contribution to chemi cal technology, and lasting value. We invite you to keep up with Jones by reading the l&EC quarterlies of your choice. l&EC FUNDAMENTALS— the "pathfinder" quarterly, dealing with the basic principles influencing the growth of tomorrow's technology. l&EC PROCESS DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT— the quarterly presenting papers on current industrial developments re
lated to chemical processing . . . im provements you can apply to your own process design needs. l&ECPRODUCT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT— the quarterly you will read for first word on new or improved chemical products . . . the design of materials to fit specific end uses . . . and the more profitable employment of exist ing materials in product development. I understand that the rates below apply to each of the quarterlies. 1 year: ACS members $ 5.00 All others 10.00 Additional Postage: Foreign $1.00-, PUAS and Canada $0.50
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JULY 22, 1968 C&EN
51
DIRECTORY SECTION This section includes: CHEM ICALS EXCHANGE—Chemicals Resins, Gums, Oils, Waxes, Pig ments, etc: EQUIPMENT MART —New and Used Equipment, In struments; Facilities for Plant and Laboratory; TECHNICAL SERV ICES—Consultants ; Engineering, Testing, Professional Services. Advertising Rates: Space rate is $74 per inch. Lower rates available on contract basis. An "inch" ad vertisement measures 7 / 8 " deep on one column. Additional space in even lineal inch units. Maximum space—4" per Directory per issue. Set ads due 21 days in advance of publication ; plated ads, 17 days.
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ASSOCIATIONS Continued from page 48 Fluidic
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and
Conference,
Palmer House, Chicago, Nov. 21 and 22. Sponsored by National Fluid Power Association and Fluid Power Society, it will include exhibits by all major fluidic manufacturers in the U.S. and Canada. A program of 14 papers will emphasize applications of fluidic controls and their capabilities. Write National Fluid Power Association, Thiensville, Wis. 53092.
MEN & MOLECULES . . . released for broadcast after July 26 is titled Help for the Have-nots, Part II and features Dr. Arthur Humphrey of University of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey of Drexel Institute. See "Men and Molecules" listings beginning on page 45 of C&EN for July 8 for stations broadcasting in your area. Each week C&EN announces here the "Men and Molecules" program to be released the following Friday. Call your local station to find out when specific programs you are interested in will be broadcast.
Harold
P.
Lundgren, chief of USDA's wool and mohair laboratory at Albany, Calif., has been named recipient of the Olney Medal for 1968 by American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. Presentation will be made in October in Montreal. Dr. Lundgren will be cited for his contributions to textile science, notably the Wurlan process, which prevents shrinkage and increases fabric strength. Dr. Waldo C. Ault named to receive the Achievement Award of American Oil Chemists , Society, Northeast section. He retired in 1967 as chief of animal fat products lab of USDA at Wyndmoor, Pa. Dr. Dan F. Bradley, chief of laboratory of physical chemistry at National Institute of Mental Health, named professor of chemistry and member of Polymer Research Institute at Brooklyn Poly. Lt. Col. Robert F. Franz, Jr., assigned director of Defense Development and Engineering Laboratories at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Has been chief of chemical-biological branch in Office of the Army Chief of R&D. Dr. Lawrence M. Kushner named director of NBS Institute for Applied Technology, Washington, D.C. Dr. Lewis B. Nelson appointed manager of newly created office of agricultural and chemical development to be opened by TVA in Muscle Shoals, Ala. He is at present chief of eastern area soil and water management research for USDA. Dr. Stephen T. Quigley, director of ACS office of chemistry and public affairs, has been reappointed to the U.S. Department of Commerce Technical Advisory Board by Secretary of Commerce C. R. Smith. Dr. Quigley was first appointed to the board in 1965. He is chairman of the board's panel studying the response of local and state governments to technological opportunities and problems. Continued on page 76
SENIOR RESEARCH BIOCHEMIST M i crobiologist: Ph.D. 1955. Accomplished and creative in commercial development and basic re search. Successfully managed large and small lab groups, organized and developed new research programs, been liaison for patents, government and industry. Age 41. Seeks research or re search administration ; food or drug. Box 307-L-7, C. & Ε. N., Easton, Pa. 18042. FERTILIZER INDUSTRY: B.Sc. 1953. Technical and production management experience, 11 years with fertilizer producers including 3 grass roots start ups. Position desired in chemical in dustry offering challenge and responsibility. Presently located in Canada, will relocate to U.S. or Western Europe. Available immediately. Box 306-H-7, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. 18042. R&D CHEMICAL ENGINEER/TECHNICAL director: Experience in polymers, rubber tech nology. Major accomplishment the development of porous type rubber for marking systems. Plant management and pilot experience. Strong manu facturing, production, and cost background. Speaks English-Spanish fluently. Desires man agement or responsible position in applied re search or development. Will relocate. Box 308-J-7, C. & Ε. Ν., Easton, Pa. 18042.
DEATHS
Edgar M. Queeny Edgar Monsanto Queeny, 70, formerly president and chairman of the board of Monsanto Co., died July 7 in St. Louis. Mr. Queeny's father, John F. Queeny,
Clarence E. Schaar, 76, retired since 1958 as president of Schaar Scientific Co., May 14, Chicago. Joined ACS in 1941. Dr. Zdenko Stary, 69, head of bio chemistry department at Warren State Hospital, Warren, Pa., May 15. Joined ACS in 1957.
Advertising of Classifications Not Included in Directories On Preceding Pages
Dr. William H. Sullivan, former ORNL scientist and originator of the Trilinear Chart of Nuclides, April 24, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Joined ACS in 1937.
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MOVING? SEND FOR BOOKLET I A free 16-page booklet prepared by BurnVan Service, Inc., can give you helpful I bam work saving, cost-saving pointers on bow to organize your move from city to city I when you change jobs. How to prepare to tips on packing, a helpful inventory I move, check list of things to do are among the topics included. Write for your free copy. I No obligation. I Miss Patricia F l y n n I Burnham Van Service 1634 Second A v e n u e I Columbus, Georgia 31091 I Ει
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Harold R. Murdock, 78, retired chemi cal engineer, formerly with Robert & Co. Associates, Atlanta, Ga., May 28. Joined ACS in 1925. Served on C&EN and Ια-EC advisory boards, 1948-50. Dr. Zinon B. Papanastassiou, senior scientist with Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., June 4. Joined ACS in 1951.
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Eli Lilly & Co., April 12, Tucson, Ariz. Joined ACS in 1920.
founded the company in 1901. Edgar Queeny's education at Cor nell University, where he majored in chemistry, was interrupted by World War I, in which he served in the Navy. He joined Monsanto in 1919 as its first advertising manager and began pub lishing Monsanto Current Events, now Monsanto Magazine. He later joined the sales department, in 1923 became second v.p. and assistant general man ager of sales, and the next year was promoted to sales manager, then v.p. He served as president from 1928 to 1943, when he became board chair man. Under Edgar Queeny's direction the company grew from a $12 million or ganization to a biluon-dollar one in 30 years and is now a worldwide enter prise, the third largest in the U.S. and fifth largest in the world. He served as board chairman of Monsanto, 1943-60, and continued as a member of the board. He was also chairman of the board of trustees of Barnes Hospital, a director of the St. Louis Symphony Society and United Fund of Greater St. Louis, and active in many other civic groups. He was the author of several books on outdoor life and on economics. Last Decem ber he was given the St. Louis Award for his humanitarian contributions and business leadership at Barnes Hospital. Roy L Grant, 55, chemical engineer for Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, for 30 years, May 5. Joined ACS in 1940. Robert M. Lingle, 7 1 , retired head of department of antibiotics control at
Dr. Merrill B. Wallenstein, 48, man ager of data programs at National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D . C , July 1. Joined ACS in 1953. Dr. William S. Wilcox, 45, senior re search adviser at Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala., June 7. Joined ACS in 1950. Hesham K. Yaktin, 34, research or ganic chemist with Hess & Clark divi sion of Richardson-Merrell, Inc., Ash land, Ohio, May 2 1 .
Leslie G. Jenness Dr. Leslie G. Jen ness, 69, vice president for re search at Kenne cott Copper Corp., New York City, for 11 years before retirement in 1963, and thereafter a con sulting chemical engineer, died July 2. Dr. Jenness was educated at University of New Hampshire, University of Maine, and Columbia University. He was techni cal director at Intermetal Corp., 193241; division head at Linde Air Prod ucts, 1941-47; and director of research at HumKo Co. for three years before joining Kennecott in 1950 as assistant to the president in charge of research. During World War II he served with the Manhattan Project of the Atomic Energy Commission. He joined ACS in 1926.
