People - ACS Publications - American Chemical Society

Nov 3, 1980 - People. Deaths. Chem. Eng. News , 1980, 58 (44), pp 62–63 ... Harris M. Chadwell, 82, June 3, Del Mar, Calif. Joined ACS in 1919; emer...
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People Deaths Robert W. Belfit, 89, formerly with Dow Chemical, July 14, Midland, Mich. Joined ACS in 1916; emeritus member. Harris M. Chadwell, 82, June 3, Del Mar, Calif. Joined ACS in 1919; emeritus member. James J. Chap, 71, retired from organic di­ vision of U.S. Customs Bureau, New York, July 4, Nanuet, N.Y. Joined ACS in 1934. Gaetano F. d'Alelio, 70, professor emeritus of chemistry, University of Notre Dame, Aug. 30, Notre Dame, Ind. D'Alelio had more than 500 patents in his name, and authored a num­ ber of books—the most notable were "Ablative Plastics," on heat shields for space missions, and "Fundamental Principles of Polymeriza­ tion," a laboratory manual. Joined ACS in 1930; emeritus member. Jack Davis, 67, technical director at Bright Star Industries, April 5, Clifton, N.J. Joined ACS in 1963. Ernest G. Enck, 73, June 6, Chatham, Mass. Joined ACS in 1928; emeritus member. Mary T. Flather, 48, research chemist with the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., Oct. 3, Kensington, Md. Joined ACS in 1958. Francis S. Frost Jr., 67, Aug. 8, Chicago. Joined ACS in 1946. Fred M. Garland, 68, retired chairman of the chemistry department at Texas A&I Uni­ versity, Kingsville, Aug. 25. Joined ACS in 1937; emeritus member. Chairman of ACS Southwest Texas Section 1950-51. Waldemer C. Hansen, 84, retired director of research, Universal Atlas cement division of U.S. Steel Corp., Sept. 16, Valparaiso, Ind. Since his retirement in 1961, Waldemar had 62 C&ENNov. 3, 1980

been editor of U.S. Gypsum's newsletter, and had his own consulting practice. Joined ACS in 1917; emeritus member. Elmer F. Hinner, 75, retired chairman of the board of directors and vice chairman of the executive committee of Hercules Inc., Aug. 9, Mendenhall,'Pa. During the 1950's, Hinner was instrumental in leading Hercules into the de­ velopment and commercialization of low-cost, high-quality polypropylene plastics for use in U.S. markets. Hinner received the 1968 Honor Award of the Commercial Chemical Develop­ ment Association for his role in that work. Joined ACS in 1927; emeritus member. Robert J. Irvine, 84, Aug. 16, Palo Alto, Calif. Joined ACS in 1930; emeritus member. Walker J. King, 89, July 31, Pell Lake, Wis. Joined ACS in 1915; emeritus member. George F. Kirby, 63, chairman of the board of Texas Eastern Corp., Houston, Sept. 29. Joined ACS in 1941. Kristine Knudson, 35, June 9, Anchorage, Alaska. Joined ACS in 1979. Warren D. Kumler, 75, professor emeritus of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry, University of California, Sept. 3, San Francisco. During his 45-year career at UC, Kumler played an important role in the formative years of the graduate program in pharmaceutical chemistry. A total of 80 Ph.D.'s have graduated from that department since Kumler guided the research of the first Ph.D. candidate in 1942. Joined ACS in 1931; emeritus member. George A. Lescisin, 66, May 24, Chevy Chase, Md. Joined ACS in 1941. Frederick A. Lowenheim, authority on tin and tin alloy electrodeposition, Aug. 14,

Plainfield, N.J. Lowenheim retired in 1970 from M&T Chemicals, where he was research coordinator. His fields of research were both in inorganic and electrochemistry. For many years Lowenheim was the editor of the tech­ nical journal, Plating. His published works included many papers and several books; most notably among them were: "Electroplating," "The Metal Coating of Plastics," and "Modern Electroplating." Joined ACS in 1931; emeritus member. Russell H. Maas, 61, principal scientist for Oscar Meyer & Co.'s research and development department, Aug. 24, Madison, Wis. Maas had been with Oscar Mayer & Co. for 28 years, and was well known for his work in helping to de­ velopflexiblefood pouches for use by the mil­ itary. Joined ACS in 1918. K. Sewall McMahon, 69, June 24, Seabrook, Tex. Joined ACS in 1943. Florence Mindell, 68, July 4, Flushing, N.Y. Joined ACS in 1946. Elmar V. Piel, professor of chemistry at Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., in Sep­ tember. Joined ACS in 1940. Chairman of the Western Vermont Section in 1969. A. Edward Remick, 81, emeritus professor, Wayne State University, Detroit, Sept. 7. Joined ACS in 1918; emeritus member. Robert J. Robinson, 65, Kansas State Uni­ versity, Manhattan, May 2. Joined ACS in 1963. Henry P. Schwarz, 81, Aug. 15, Philadel­ phia. Joined ACS in 1949. Robert G. Scott, 59, Du Pont Co., Wil­ mington, Aug. 2. Joined ACS in 1953. Mary I. Shepherd, 74, president of Imogene Shepherd Ltd., Chicago, Aug. 28. Joined ACS in 1936; emeritus member. Helge Shipstead, 88, retired research chemist, Aug. 27, Los Angeles. Shipstead

worked for many years with the Borden Co., where he was head of the research laboratory. He was recognized by the U.S. Quartermaster Corps for his work in World War II with the preparation of whole milk and egg powder. His methods for packing these products still are used by many manufacturers. In 1946 Shipstead joined the University of California, Davis, as research professor in the dairy industry department. He retired in 1959 and was appointed professor emeritus. Joined ACS in 1923; emeritus member. James R. Skarset, 46, June 22, Pleasanton, Calif. Joined ACS in 1966. Wendell H. Slabaugh, 66, professor of chemistry at Oregon State University, Corvallis, Aug. 22. Slabaugh built his research career largely in colloid and surface chemistry, specializing in clay minerals. He earned a national reputation as a chemistry teacher and as an innovator in chemical education, winning several awards including the national award of the Manufacturing Chemists Association. He was chairman of the ACS Division of Chemical Education in 1967. Slabaugh also served on the editorial board of the Journal of Chemical Education. Joined ACS in 1945. Theodore S. Smith, Aug. 16, St. Petersburg, Fla. Joined ACS in 1955. Clyde B. Stevens, 59, vice president of Lebanon Chemical Corp., Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 16. Stevens was instrumental in the growth of Lebanon Chemical in the nonfarm fertilizer industry. Joined ACS in 1949. F. R. Weedon, 85, July 15, Chapel Hill, N.C. Joined ACS in 1920; emeritus member. James E. Wildish, 99, chemistry teacher at Kansas City Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., April 26. Joined ACS in 1910; emeritus member.

Letters Continued from page 4 give me, but next time try to state your case clearly and unemotionally. Do you really mean to suggest that we should have spoken up in support of dumping of chemical wastes in leaky barrels, pollution of water and air by unregulated emissions, excessive use of toxic pesticides, and use of potentially dangerous food additives? On the contrary, we chemists and chemical engineers, uniquely qualified to know better, have stood silently by while the chemical industry has helped to create a nationwide environmental mess. Rain with a pH of 4, increase of atomic chlorine in the stratosphere, concentrations of hundreds of parts per million of chlorinated insecticides in the flesh of raptors—these conditions threaten our own comfort and the very lives of our children. It is utterly irrational to hold the hope that present practices will be tolerated in the future, let alone to wish that we could return to the bad old dirty days! Yet it is hardly reasonable to expect the chemical industry to start policing itself, nor will patchwork local controls be adequate when problems are regional or even national in scope. Only the federal government can provide nationwide uniform standards, even-handed and vigilant monitoring, and funds for adequate research and development programs to help solve our problems. (It is up to us to see that it is done!) Our faith in private enterprise is great, But in the area of environmental pollution, reason tells us that Uncle Sam is going to have to shoulder the responsibility and foot the bill. M. Jerome Bigelow Pocatello, Idaho

INDEX T O A D V E R T I S E R S IN THIS

ISSUE

Aldrich Chemical Company Freeman, Huenink, Zilbert, Inc.

IFC

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American Cyanamid-Process Hazard Barbetta Miller, Inc. Blyth, Eastman Paine Webber Incorporated Doremus & Co.

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** B.P. Chemicals 32B-32C Jarvis Day Mousell Intl., Ltd. Chevron Chemical Company McCann-Erickson, Inc.

32

DuPont-Intermediates 14-15 N. W. Ayer ABH International Environmental Science & Engineering

36

Ethyl Corporation Marsteller, Inc.

1

Evans Chemetics, Organic Chemicals Division, W. R. Grace & Company 31 Daniel H. Price, Inc. Gulf Oil Chemicals Company Young & Rubicam, Inc.

44

Hexcel Specialty Chemicals Coyne Mazzucca Adv.

23

Chemische Werke Huls AG IBC Werbeagentur Wuttke & Partner Kelco Commercial Development 37 Kelco Advertising & Communications Olin Chemicals Marquardt & Roche, Inc.

10-11

Phillips Chemical Company Barickman Advertising Inc.

36

Schweiz. Sprengstoff-Fabrik AG Agentur IFF Ag

31

Scottish Development Hall Advertising Ltd 12-13 Compton Advertising Inc. Texaco Chemical Company McKinney/Gulf Coast Witco Chemical Cappiello & Company,

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* Companies so marked appear in the foreign regional edition only.

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