ASSOCIATIONS
Physical and Inorganic MORNING SESSION
MEETINGS AND PROGRAMS
37. S. SUSSMAN. Cooling Water Problems in the N e w York Metropolitan Area. 38.
W.
ROTHSCHILD,
H U B E R , A. W A L Y . 39.
13. F . F L E M I O N , L. P. MILLER, R. M.
15. B. C. SOYENKOFF.
T h e Quinaldine
Red Method of Phosphate Determination. MICCIOLI,
W.
E . L.
GADEN,
TR., E . J.
HENLEY.
Atomic Radiations in the Chemical Process Industries.
W E E D . Determination with the U s e of P32 of t h e Quantity of Oral Secretion D e posited in Host Tissue by Lygus Oblineatus. 14. G. H. MORRISON. Recent Trends in Solvent Extraction. 16. B.
BRASCH,
age and Intensity Distribution with UltraShort-Time High-Intensity Electron Bursts.
New York Section Meeting-in-Miniature Program Features 102 Papers in Six Sections The meeting-in-miniature of the N e w York Section of the A C S will be held Feb. 8 at Hunter College, N e w York City. Sessions will begin at 9 : 2 0 A . M . and those of the six sections, analytical, biochemistry, physical and inorganic, polymer, and organic, sections A and B, 'will b e held siGen. Bullene multaneously. The featured speaker of the evening will be Maj. Gen. E . F. Bullene, chief of the Army Chemical Corps. Gen. Bullene graduated from t h e U . S. Naval Academy in 1917 and was transferred to t h e Army. After World W a r I h e served at various military posts i n t h e West. In 1 9 2 5 he began his training with Chemical Warfare Service, and rose steadily in this branch of the service. H e assumed command of the Chemical Center at Edgewood in 1946 and last June became Chief Chemical Officer. I n this capacity h e is responsible for the Corps' widespread procurement, research, development, a n d training programs.
A.
Determination of D o s -
M.
CEFOLA.
Studies
on the Extraction of Iron and Nickel with Thenoyltrinuoroacetone ( T T A ) . 17. T o be announced. 18. T o b e announced.
40.
O.
System: Water. 41.
BLABER,
Ferrous
B.
KOPELMAJ*.
The
Formate-Formic
Acid-
G. W E I N E R , G. M. M U R P H Y .
Infra-
red Spectra of Certain Phosphates and Arsenates. 42.
E . M. HOLLERAN, A . P.
LAROQUE.
The Variation with Angle of Incidence of the Probability of Reaction Upon Collision Between Oxygen ( G a s ) and Barium (Solid). 43.
D.
LEWIS,
E.
RAISEN.
The
Tita-
nium : Hydrogen Peroxide Complex. 44.
S. Z. L E W I N , H. J. F R A D E N , J. E .
VANCE. Study of t h e Crystal Growth of Lead Chloride in Neutral and Acid Solutions.
Biochemistry MORNING SESSION 19. E . I. VAJLKO, G. BARNETT. 20.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Swelling
of Hair in Aqueous Solutions. D . V. N . REDDY, L. R. CERECEDO.
Chemical Changes During Embryonic and Tumor Development. 21. M. E. LOMBARDO, L. R. CERECEDO.
45.
C. C. GREGG, B. K O P E L M A N .
The
Nickel-Hydrogen System. 46.
J. H. W O O D , J. W . DROEGE, H . E .
WmTH. L o w Temperature Heat Capacities of Hydrous Beta Sodium Palmitate.
Chemical Changes in Mice Bearing Trans47. Y. SCHUBERT, B. K O P E L M A N . Parplanted Tumors During Growth and Reticle Size Analysis in the Sub-micron gression of t h e Tumors. Range. „ ^ 22. L . LUTWAK, J. SACKS. T h e Effect of 48. F. HOLTZBERG, B. POST, I. F A N Molybdate on the Hydrolysis of Organic KUCHEN. Crystal Structure of Formic Acid. Phosphorus Compounds. 49. I. ADLER, J. STEIGMAN. I. T h e B e 23. J. A. D U K E , M. BDSR, F. F. NORD. havior of U X i (Th 234 ) in Acid Solution, Amphoteric Properties of Trypsin. and Its Interaction with Uranyl Salts. 24. W . SZYBALSKI, V. BRYSON. Studies 50. I. ADLER, J. STEIGMAN. II. T h e on Cross-Resistance of E. Coli to 13 AntiInteraction of UXi (Th 2 3 4 ) in Acid Solubiotics. tions with Different Peptizing Agents. 25. J. A. MASELLI, F . F. NORD. Effect of 5 1 . J. SCHULENBERG, G. REEVE, M. L. Pigments on Carbohydrate—Fat ConverAnalytical EIDINOFF. Enolization Rate of Ethyl Acetosion in Fusarium Lycopersici. acetate in Carbon Disulfide Using the 26. R. J. C O L E M A N , F. F . NORD. The MORNING SESSION Role of Acetate in Fat Formation in Fusar- Kurt Meyer Method and Infrared Spectrophotometry. 1. M . K O H N . T h e Origin of Some ium Lini Bolley and the Influence of Cer52. K. MISLOW, M. H E F F L E R . T h e ApMethods of Quantitative Organic Analysis tain Naphthoquinones. plicability of Phase Diagrams to the Study via Functional Groups. of Configurational Relationships: Hydra2. M . J O N E , R. L. THATCHER. ApplicaAFTERNOON SESSION tropic Acid and Atrolactic Acid. tion o f I o n Exchange Techniques in the 5 3 . C. V. KING, P. KULKA. Base CaSpectrophotometric Determination of Co27. G. DE STEVENS, F. F . NORD. Structalysis in t h e Decomposition of Diazomaldeine and Prophenpyridamine in Sirup. tural Aspects of the Lignins from Various onic Acid. 3. G. O . RUDKTN, JR., R. J. TAYLOR. A Wood Species. 54. N. H. C A N T W E L L , E. V . BROWN. Chemical Analysis for Vitamin B12. 28. B. A. LOWY. The Utilization of Solvent Effect on the Decarboxylation of 4. J. J. D R A N E Y , M. CEFOLA. U.V. Purine Nucleosides for Nucleic Acid SynSpectra a n d Tautomeric Equilibria of Mer- thesis in the Rat. Picolinic Acid. capto and Thioxo Acids. 29. P. W. ZIMMERMAN, A. E. H I T C H 5. S. S U S S M A N ,
I. L.
PORTNOY.
Field
Estimation of Sulfites in Waters. 6. L . I. PINCUS. Determination of Zinc Estimation of Sulfites in Waters. 7. N .
D.
CHERONIS,
M.
COOPER,
A.
GROSSO. T h e Identification of Sugars b y Means of Tetrazolium Salts. 8. R.
BASTIAN,
R.
WEBERLING,
F.
PALILLA. Analytical U s e of the Ferric Sulfate Complex—A Spectrophotometric Study.
The Determina-
tion o f Boron in Ferroalloys. 11.
C.
B.
DOBKIN.
A
Colorimetric
Method for t h e Determination of Catalase Activity. 12. M. L. E I D I N O F F , J. E. KNOLL.
The
Measurement of Radioactive Hydrogen by Solid Counting.
VOLUME
Benzoic
*
Polymer
30. P. W. ZIMMERMAN, A. E. H I T C H COCK, E . A. PRILL. The Interference of
5 - Chloro-1,2,3,2H - benzotriazole-2-acetic Acid with 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid When Both Are Applied to the Same Plant. 31. A. E. HITCHCOCK, P. W .
ZIMMER-
MAN. Responses Induced with Indoleacetic Acid in Combination with 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid When Applied to Tomato Plants. R. J. GIBBS, F. F. NORD.
Denatura-
tion Studies of Egg Albumin. Deter-
mination of Heavy Metals and Silica in Chromate-Treated Cooling Waters. 10. H. BLUMENTHAL.
Substituted
Acids as Growth Regulators.
32.
AFTERNOON SESSION 9. S. S U S S M A N , I. L. PORTNOY.
COCK, E . A. PRILL.
33.
R. J. MOSHY, D J. HENNESSY.
Fur-
ther Studies of the Thiamine Destroying System in Clams. 35. A. ASTRACK, O. SORBYE, A. BRASCH,
W. HUBER. Effect of High Intensity Electrons Upon Various Vegetable and Fish Oils. 36. T o b e announced.
3 0, N O . 3 » » J A N U A R Y
2 1, 1 9 5 2
A.
D.
MCLAREN,
N.
B.
LEITNER.
Ultraviolet Inactivation of Chymotrypsin. 56.
A. ADICOFF, H. W. STARKWEATHER,
JR. Recent Developments in Allyl Resins: Part I, Allyl Carbonate. 57.
H. W . STARKWEATHER, JR.. A. A D I -
COFF. Recent Developments in Allyl Resins: Part II, Copolymers of Diethylene Glycol bis-Allyl Carbonate. 58.
G. E. BONVICINO, D . J. HENNESSEY.
The Physiological Activity of Mixed D i sulfides of Thiamin and Protein. 34.
MORNING SESSION 55.
F. M. PALERMITI, R. A.
SULLIVAN.
Properties of Polyvinylpyrrolidone. I. Light Scattering and Viscosity Studies. 59.
R. A. SULLIVAN, F . M. PALERMITI,
R. ANNINO. Properties of Polyvinylpyrrolidone. II. Diffusion and Binding Studies. 60.
E. H. IMMERGUT, G. OSTER.
Ultra-
violet Absorption Spectra of Polyvinylpyrrolidone ( P V P ) . 61. A. J. CONIX. Remarks o n the Polymerization Kinetics of Vinylpyrrolidone.
265
MEETINGS A N D PROGRAMS Organic, Section B
AFTERNOON* SESSION 62.
R. H. G O R B A X , G. OSTER, E . VALKO.
The Interaction of Polvvinvlpvrxolidorie ( P V P ) and DyestuJBFs. 63.
M.
KAUFMAN,
R.
B.
MESROBLA>:.
The Structure and Physical Properties o f Poly-p-Xylene. 64.
S. H . P I N N E R , C. F . HISKEY^ Titra-
tion o f Polyanipholytes. 65. PL B. MESROBIAX. Craft Polymers Prepared from PolvstvrenehydroperoxidLe. 66.
H.
F R I S C H , I.
MARTIN, H.
MASK.
Remarks on t h e Molecular Structure o f Polysiloxanes. 67.
E . H. LMMERGUT, H. MARK.
Beoent
Investigations of Cellulose Nitrate i n Solution. 68.
T.
Examine tion. 69.
W.
MAJURIC.
A
Non-Steady HELLER,
New
State H.
Method
to
Polymeriza-
OPPENHEIMZEDR.
Birefringence and Structure of Stretched Polymer Sheets. 70. J. SCHURZ. T h e Shear Dependence of the Intrinsic Viscosity of High-lPolymer Solutions.
E.
DULLAGHAN,
F. F .
NO>R».
Studies o n the Decarboxylation of Olycidic Esters. 72.
DAVIDSON,
P.
NEWMAN.
The
90. N .
91. R . M. N O Y E S , H . S T E I N M E T Z .
Mechanism of Halogen-Atom cis-trans Isomerization.
The
Catalyzed
92. T . I. F A N D , P. E . SPOERRI.
Prepa-
ration a n d Thermal Decomposition of P y razinoic Benzenesulfonhydrazide. 93.
F.
G. N . J E A N , L . J. O W E N , F. F \ NO>RJD.
LEONARD.
Antispasmodics
I:
2-Dietbylaminoethyl Esters of A-Substituted 2-Thienylacetic Acids.
"98. B . R. BAKER, J. P. JOSEPH, R. E . S C H A U B , F . J. M C E V O Y , J. H. W I L L I A M S .
A n Antimalarial Alkaloid from Hydrangea. XXX. Thiophene Isosters.
7 3 . C . G . OVERBERGER, T . B. GlBD, J R . , CFTTRNIK, P A O - T U N G H U A N G , J. J.
A n Antimalarial Alkaloid from Hydrangea. X X . A Second Synthesis. 100. R. A N T O N U C C I , S. B E R N S T E I N , D . GLANCOLA, M. H E L L E R , R. L E N H A R D , R. LrxTELL, K. J. S A X , J. H. W I L L I A M S . A5,7-
7 4 . C . G . OVERBERGER. M . B. BER353NT- Steroids. XII. Steroidal Cyclic Ketals. I. BAUM. Azo Nitriles. Decomposition Prod- A N e w Route t o A4,7-3-Ketosteroids. ucts from 2,2'-Azo-bis-2,3,3'-trim.-ethyrbu101. R. A N T O N U C C I , S. B E R N S T E I N , M. tyronitrile. Products Obtained from a S u b - HLELLER, R. L E N H A R D , R. L I T T E L L , J. H . stituted Neopentyl Radical. W I L L I A M S . Steroidal Cyclic Details. II. 75. K. M I S L O W , M. SIEGEL. Stereospeei- 1 7 a-Hydro.vycorticosterone. ficity of Hydrogen Migration in trae Pina102. L . SATTLER, G. R O S E N T H A L , A. col Rearrangement. G L A U B A C H , F . W . Z E R B A N . Formation of 76. R. W . FAESSINGER, E . V. BROW^N. o-Psicose in Heated Aqueous Fructose The Preparation of A z o Compounds f r o m Solutions. Pyridine and Pyridine-N-oxide. 77.
M.
R.
KEGELMAN,
E.
V.
BROWN.
Migratory Aptitudes of Some Heterocyclic Groups. 78.
M. H A R F E N I S T , A. BAVLEV, W.
H.
BoEGENf ANN. T h e Oxidation of Ally! a n d Benzyl Alcohols to the Aldehvdes. 79.
R. J. M O S H Y , D . J. HENXESSST. T h e
Synthesis of Benzene and Pyridine -Analogs of Thiamine. 80.
E . D I B E L L A , D . J. HENNESSY.
Thermochromic sulfide. 81.
Effect
The
of Thiamin D i -
G. E . BONVICINO, D . J. H E N X E S S Y .
The Action of Borohydrides on ThJamin in Aqueous Medium. 82.
W . V O N E. DOERING, L. H . KNJOX.
Reactions of Halotropones and Halotro>j>olones. 83.
W . VON E . DOERING. M. FARBER. A.
SAYIGH. T h e Oxidative Bisdecarbowlation of Dicarboxylic Acids. 84.
N.
H.
CANTWELL,
E.
V.
BROWN.
An Investigation of the Hammick Reaction. 85.
J. F. SCULLY, E . V. BRO\V>*. Sulfo-
nation of Furan and Furan Homologs: Preparation of Furan Sulfonamides. 86.
J. A. KING, F . H. M C M I L L A N .
The
Preparation of Some Pyridazonyl Acids. 87.
R. N . BOYD, E . J. KELLY.
The R e -
action of Aliphatic Nitro Compounds w i t h Allvi-Type Halides. 88.
A.
VAiTiEiruNAS,
F.
F-
NORD.
Studies on the Reaction of 2-Thienylhalides with Sodium Amide and Sodium Acetylide in Liquid Ammonia.
266
T h e Commercial Chemical D e v e l o p ment Association will m e e t in Philadelphia on Jan. 2 3 . T h e subject of the symposium to b e h e l d is " T h e Petroleum I n d u s t r y Consumer of Chemicals . . . Past, Presents and Future." T h e following papers a r e scheduled:
A F T E R N O O N SESSION
99. B . R. BAKER, F . J. M C E V O Y , R. E . S C H A U B , J. P. JOSEPH, J. H. W I L L I A M S .
MONAGLE. A z o Nitriles. T h e Preparation of Cyclic Hydrazines from Diketones. A N e w T y p e of Seven-Membered Ring.
C C D A M e e t s i n Philadelphia
94. G . KARJMAS, P. E . SPOERRI. The T. V. MOORE. Chemicals U s e d in Crude Preparation of Hydroxypyrazines and D e - Production. rived Chloropyrazines. D . T. S H A W . Chemicals U s e d in Refin95. B . IDSON, P. E . SPOERRI. T h e Syning. thesis o f C-Substituted Thiomorpholines. W . E . K U H N . Chemicals U s e d in L u r ^ 96. M . W E I S S . Acetic Acid-Ajnmoniuni bricating Oils and Greases. Acetate Reactions. 2-Isoimizoles. C. W . H U M P H R E Y S . Chemicals Used i n Making Petrochemicals.
Restricted Rotation in Mixed hi-Aroma t i e s . S.
the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. Illinois T e c h will continue to sponsor the meeting and t h e same group of schools a n d societies will participate.
D . C H E R O N I S , E . B E R G M A N , A.
GROSSO. T h e Properties of TetrazoHum Compounds.
malarial Alkaloid from Hydrangea. XII. Svnthesis of t h e Alkaloid.
M O R N I N G SESSION M.
S9. E>.
Thermal Dehydration of Carboxylic Acids.
97. B . R. BAKER, R. E . S C H A U B , F . J. M C E V O Y , J. H . W L O J A M S . An Anti-
Organic, Section A 71.
M O R N I N G SESSION
M i d w e s t Conference Becomes N a t i o n w i d e
Coal Gasification Conference Date Changed T h e first International Conference o n Underground Gasification of Coal, t o b e sponsored jointly b y the Bureau of Mines and the Alabama Power Co. of Birmingham, Ala., will b e held F e b . 12 to 1 4 instead of Jan. 2 8 to 3 0 as originally planned. T h e postponement "was necessary, it is reported, in order to permit greater participation b y European scientists in t h e sessions.
Exhibit o f Lavoisier W o r k s An exhibition of printed works a n d manuscripts by t h e great French chemist, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier ( 1 7 4 3 - 9 4 ) will b e held at the Grolier Club, 4 7 East 60th St., N e w York 2 2 , N . Y., from Tuesday, Feb. 19 t o Tuesday, March 18. A printed catalog will be available at t h e exhibition.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The Midwest Power Conference has b>een renamed t h e American Power Conference to describe more accurately its scope a n d character. T h e 13 annual Midw e s t Power meetings h a v e attained w i d e geographical a n d scientific significance. Tne first annual American Power Conference will b e held March 2 6 to 2 8 at
American Chemical Society 121st National Meeting, Buffalo, N . Y., March 2 3 - 2 7 , 1 9 5 2 , Milwaukee, W i s . , March 30-April 3 , 1 9 5 2 . 122nd National Meeting, Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1 4 - 1 9 , 1952. 123rd National Meeting, L o s Angeles, Calif., March 1 5 - 2 0 , l'j53.
A C S Local Sections PLACE
DATE
SPEAKER
California (S^nta Clara Valley Subsection) San Jose State College Kalamazoo, McCracken Hall, - W p f i m i Michigan College ?
