Dr. A. D. Campbell, formerly research executive with Standards Brands, Inc., joins Spindletop Research Center, Lexington, Ky., as manager of food research planning.
PEOPLE
Dr. James C. W. Chien promoted to senior research chemist for Hercules Powder, Wilmington, Del. Preston E. Chaney named director of production research and development for Sun Oil, Dallas, Tex. Succeeds F. L. Johnson, now scientific adviser to the production department, Newtown Square, Pa. Dr. Arthur R. Church appointed materials scientists in research and development at Swedlow, Inc., Los Angeles. Eric P. Cizek appointed in market development, General Electric, Pittsfield, Mass.
Honorary D.Sc. Conferred on Chester G. Fisher Chester G. Fisher (left), former president of Fisher Scientific Co., which he founded in 1902, was given an honorary doctorate of science at the University of Pittsburgh by the university chancellor, Dr. Edward H. Litchfield, Dr. Fisher received his engineering degree from Pitt in 1900. Judge Anne X. Alpern (right), famed jurist, was similarly honored. Dr. Fisher, who joined the ACS in 1903 and has been active in the Pittsburgh Section for almost 60 years, was cited for, among other things "developing the research capacities of industry . . . remarkable leadership . . . public service, and . . . keen interest in the history of science and the arts."
John C. Costello, Jr., joins information research staff of Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio. Has been v.p. and director of information services at Jonker Business Machines Co. Gordon E. Davenport named general supervisor at Monsanto's Chocolate Bayou refinery, Alvin, Tex. Charles E. Wells assigned to Dayton laboratory. Theodore Diskind joins research department of Monsanto's agricultural chemicals division, St. Louis, as a research chemist. Joyce A. Wood joins patent department, St. Louis.
INDUSTRY
and chairman of the Baton Rouge Section of ACS."
J. J. Aclin of Olin promoted from senior research chemist in process development to supervisor of research group, solid propellant operations, organics division, Marion, 111.
Dr. John W. Andersen from Monsanto named v.p. for manufacturing and engineering at G. T. Schjeldahl Co., Northfield, Minn.
Robert J. Davis joins Hooker Chemical's international division, New York City, as manager of operations.
Dr. William C. Bahr joins Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich.
Alpha Chi Sigma Officers
George Alexander from Computron, Inc., Waltham, Mass., has opened a technical consulting service in Waltham. Henry G. Allen has been given a plaque by the Baton Rouge Council of Engineering and Scientific Societies. He is a process chemist at Solvay Process Division of Allied Chemical, and is immediate past president of the council. He was cited for "having taken an active part in school science programs; also having served as treasurer, chairman-elect, 86
C&EN
OCT. 8, 1962
Donald Ballman elected to board of directors at Dow Chemical of Canada, Ltd. Replaces Don Williams, retired. Roby Bearden, Jr., and James L. Van Scoy join technical staff at Esso Research Laboratories, Baton Rouge, La. Dr. Eliahu Boger from Brandeis University joins Bio-Research Institute, Cambridge, Mass., to work on problems in cancer chemotherapy and enzymology. Frank B. Cameron named v.p. and director of marketing at Celanese Plastics; Paul C. Pearson, v.p. and director of planning, and Frank Brown, v.p. and technical director.
Marvin A. Schneller of G. S. Robins & Co. has been elected Grand Master Alchemist of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity. Other new officers: Merle L. Griffin, recently retired from Shell Oil, Grand Recorder; Schneller Dr. Burton E. Tiffany of Ford Motor, Grand Collegiate Alchemist; Donald R. Cassady of Eli Lilly & Co., Grand Editor; G. Robert Van Houten of General Electric, Grand Master of Ceremonies; and Dr. James F. Miller of Continental Can, Grand Professional Alchemist.
HIGH PURITY SODIUM CHLORATE There's a real tight fit to the drum it's shipped in. As sodium chlorate is somewhat hygroscopic, it is im portant to have a moistureproof clo sure to protect it in storage and minimize caking. For convenience in using, a single lever seals and reseals it with a metal band. Full head area is opened for easy use. For larger-quantity users Hooker sodium chlorate is available in tank car. Our data sheet suggests other rea sons why you might prefer our chlorate. The technical grade assays 99.5% NaC103, with a minimum of moisture and chloride. For details, just check and mail the coupon.
^BRIEFS • on profitable opportunities with benzotrifluorides • phosphorus chlorides: oxy and tri • high purity sodium chlorate BENZOTRIFLUORIDES . . . STABLE STARTING POINTS FOR DYES AND PHARMACEUTICALS Considered stable to heat and light and with a CF3 group stable to chem ical reaction except under extreme conditions, benzotrifluoride and its monochlorinated isomers are stirring interest. They give useful properties to dyes and pigments, particularly azo pigments and wool dyes of the anthraquinone series. Reports indicate they give exceptional brilliance and fastness to light, washing, and per spiration. Pharmaceutical houses report us ing another derivative as an inter mediate for making diuretics and tranquilizers. Good insulating qual ities of the benzotrifluorides suit them for use as dielectric fluids. They have exceptionally low freez ing points, particularly the metachloro, which freezes at — 56 °C. For information on other profita ble applications, properties, and de scription, check the coupon.
CHLORINATING? CATALYZING? POCls and PCI3 are two versatile catalysts and chlorinating agents for your consideration and comparison with other compounds. Both are 99.5% minimum purity. Both provide excellent sources of chlorine and phosphorus for intro duction into organic compounds. And, what's more, both are relatively low-cost materials. Phosphorus oxychloride is also used as a catalyst for intermediates and dyestuffs and in the preparation of medicinals such as sulfa drugs. Phosphorus trichloride is widely used as a chlorination catalyst, and as an intermediate in the preparation of phosphite esters and phosphonate esters. Our data sheets fill out the story. Just check and mail the coupon. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CHECK HERE AND MAIL WITH NAME, TITLE AND COMPANY ADDRESS: D Π Π Π
BENZOTRIFLUORIDES, BULLETIN AND DATA SHEETS PHOSPHORUS OXYCHLORIDE PHOSPHORUS TRICHLORIDE SODIUM CHLORATE
For complete product listings, see Chemical Materials Catalog and Chemical Week Buyers' Guide. Sales Offices: Buffalo Chicago Detroit Los Angeles N e w York N i a g a r a Falls Philadelphia Tacoma Worcester, Mass. In Canada: Hooker Chemicals Limited, North Vancouver, B. C.
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CHEMIST To conduct fundamental studies on kinetics and thermodynamics of gas-solid reactions. Behavior of the hydrides of uranium, lithium, zirconium and other metals is of particular interest. Two years of industrial research experience required with a Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering or Physical Chemistry.
PLASTICS CHEMIST To develop, plan and supervise long range research programs in the exploration and development of materials to meet specific design requirements. Through knowledge of the physics and chemistry of high polymers. Experience in the application of plastic coating to metallic surfaces is desirable. M.S. or Ph.D. in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering is preferred.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER With experience in processing and developing work, to conduct R & D on the formulation and fabrication of explosive material. Requires degree in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated by the University of California for the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Current projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion, controlled thermonuclear reaction, space physics, and other advanced problems in nuclear physics and engineering. For information, address inquiries to: Mr. K. E. Moseley Personnel Department Lawrence Radiation Laboratory University of California P.O. Box 808 M-45 Livermore, California U.S. Citizenship Required An Equal Opportunity Employer
88
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O C T . 8, 1 9 6 2
F. M. Schwemmer, president of Pharmaco, Inc., has been elected president of the Drug, Chemical and Allied Trades Association. Paul J. Cardinal, v.p. of H o f f m a n n-L a Roche was named vice president; W. Wand Jackson, 'P; o f Gommercial Solvents, treasurer; Charles F . Hagan of Chas. Pfizer & Co., general counsel; and Helen L. Booth, executive vice president. Mr. Schwemmer succeeds W. J. Schieffelin III of Schieffelin & Co. Schwemmer
V
Donald L. Dorward, formerly associate editor of Chemical Abstracts, joins staff of Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
Susan C. Saltzman from University of Minnesota joins Rohm & Haas Co., Bridesburg, Philadelphia, as chemist in research division. Joseph L. Schlosser joins Drew Chemical Corp. as chemist in paper chemicals research lab, Boonton, N.J. John P. Sheehy forms Visualab Sales Co., North Brunswick, N.J. Gordon Shields, formerly associate director of research, named director of research for grocery products division of Purex Corp., Ltd., South Gate, Calif. Brett Rich, whom he succeeds, becomes special assistant to senior v.p., Lakewood, Calif. Lester O. Leenerts promoted to assistant director of research and C. P. McClain, to applications research supervisor. Dr. John P. Sibilia promoted to scientist at central research laboratory of Allied Chemical, Morris Township,
N.J. Kurt P. Duldner, general manager of Fallek Chemical, named executive v.p., New York City. R. E. Echols elected v.p. of California Chemical International, Inc., with headquarters in Hong Kong. Logan B. Emlet appointed executive v.p. of Union Carbide Nuclear, New York City. Has been a v.p. New research fellows at Textile Research Institute include Henry L. Gabelnick and Robert L. Dainton. E. C. Garver named manager of industrial chemical sales for Armour Industrial Chemical, Chicago. Dr. M. T. Giachino transfers from the Nitrogen Products Division of W. R. Grace & Co., where he was director of research, to the Washington Research Center in Clarksville, Md. Dr. Victor S. Frank transfers from Dewey & Almy Chemical, where he was research manager of the organic division, to Clarksville. Dr. Louis E. Haley named agronomist for the plant food division of International Minerals & Chemical Corp., Skokie, 111. Succeeds Dr. Royle P. Thomas, retiring. James N. Hamilton appointed manager of chemical division of T. F. McAdam, Inc., Boonton, N.J. Dr. John P. Humphrey, V. W. Thomas, and John M. Harris join Dow Chemical, Midland.
Dr. Theodore B. Simpson named supervisor of chemical engineering research at the Carteret, N.J., lab of American Agricultural Chemical Co. W. A. Singleton joins Varney Chemical Corp., Janesville, Wis., as chief engineer and plant superintendent. From Chemetron Corp. Larry Miller joins the company as v.p.-marketing. From Armour Industrial Chemical. David W. Smith joins staff of Linde Co. Tonawanda labs, to work in cryogenic products. Chin-loh Pan joins industrial development. Dr. Bruce W. Tharp named research director of dairy division of Drew Chemical Corp., Boonton, N.J. Wilbur J. Tschudi promoted to manager of new chemical sales and development for Climax Molybdenum. Dr. Paul W. Vittum will receive the Herbert T. Kalmus Award of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers on Oct. 23. The medal recognizes outstanding contributions in the development of color films, processes, techniques, or equipment useful in making color motion pictures. Dr. Vittum is head of the color photography division at Eastman Kodak research labs, Rochester, N.Y.
Wilson M. Whaley joins chemistry research division of Armour Research Foundation, Chicago, as manager of industrial development. Dr. John C. Williams, formerly research director of Hawley Products, becomes a consultant in pulp molding and paper making processes in St. Charles, 111.
EDUCATION Nichols Medal Dr. Louis F . Fieser has been named recipient of the Nichols Medal Award of the ACS New York Section. Dr. Fieser has been Sheldon Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry at Harvard since 1939. He is author or coauthor of 305 research papers and five books. The medal will be presented next March at the section's Nichols Medal Award Dinner. Dr. Fieser will be cited for his studies in polynuclear chemistry, his contribution in organic chemistry teaching, especially through his textbooks, and for his inspired teaching.
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Calvin Honored Dr. Melvin Calvin, director of the bio-organic division of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory of the University of California, will receive an honorary doctor of science degree by Wayne State University at the dedication of the Life Sciences Research Center of the university in Detroit. His citation reads, in part: "distinguished scholar, scientist, and teacher has brought to chemistry and biology so rich and creative an imagination and so extraordinary a gift of genius and insight that he has become a dominant figure in his fields of research. His investigations of the complex phenomena involved in photosynthesis and his elucidation of many of the reactions associated with it have enhanced man's understanding of a process which is fundamental to life itself." OCT.
8f1962C&EN
89
Dr. Robert H. Barker becomes in structor at Tulane University, New Orleans. Dr. Irving J. Borowitz joins staff of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., as assistant professor of organic chemis try. Dr. Charles S. Kraihanzel joins as assistant professor of inorganic chemistry, and Dr. Roland W. Lovejoy, as assistant professor of physical chemistry. Dr. Joseph R. Merkel joins as associate professor of bio chemistry. Dr. Thomas B. Cameron becomes head of chemistry department at Uni-
as professor of pathology in charge of neuropathology. Dr. Lawrence Jankovics joins Lafa yette College chemistry department as assistant professor. From Rohm & Haas. George Siemiencow promoted to assistant professor of chemistry. Dr. Charles F. Jumper joins faculty of chemistry department at The Cita del, Charleston, S.C., as assistant pro fessor of chemistry. Dr. Sidney Katz, instructor at Rut gers, promoted to assistant professor. Daniel D. Konowalow joins recently established Theoretical Chemistry In stitute at University of Wisconsin as assistant director. From Du Ponts plastics department. Dr. Herman F. Mark of Brooklyn Poly will give the Eugene P. Schoch Lecture Series at University of Texas, Austin, Oct. 19 and 20.
Cameron
Orchin
versity of Cincinnati. He replaces Dr. Milton Orchin, who remains on the staff as professor of chemistry and di rector of the Herman Schneider Basic Science Laboratory. Dr. Hans H. Jaffe appointed director of graduate studies in chemistry. Irvin Citrow joins Fairleigh Dickin son University faculty, Teaneck and Rutherford, N.J., as assistant professor of analytical chemistry.
Dr. Otto W. Neuhaus, assistant pro fessor of physiological chemistry at Wayne State University college of medicine, returns after a year abroad. He has conducted research at the Uni versity of Lille in France. Dr. William F. O'Hara appointed assistant professor of chemistry at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. From Carnegie Tech.
Dortha B. Doolittle is now adjunct professor of chemistry at Drexel Insti tute of Technology, Philadelphia. From West Virginia Institute of Tech nology.
Dr. Ephraim Racker of Public Health Research Institute of City of New York, and Dr. Ward Pigman, professor of biochemistry of New York Medical College, have received the medal of the Société de Chimie Biologique in Paris.
Donald Fairbairn from McGill Uni versity is now Commonwealth Head of Zoology at the University of Massa chusetts, Amherst.
Paul P. .Rumps, Jr., named assistant professor of chemical engineering at University of Detroit college of engineering and architecture.
Francis T. Finch joins Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, N.M., as a chemical engineer in Κ di vision. George G. Hill joins GMX di vision as a chemical engineer.
Dr. Edgar L. Steele from Esso Research & Engineering named associate head and chief scientist of the activation analysis research laboratory at Texas A&M College, College Station.
Dr. Donald C. Gregg, on leave from the University of Vermont, is visiting professor at the University of Florida under an NSF science faculty fellow ship. Dr. James K. Heeren from MIT ap pointed assistant professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Dr. Samuel P. Hicks from Harvard medical school joins the University of Michigan medical center, Ann Arbor, 90
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OCT. 8, 1962
Dr. Aaron J. Teller named dean of Cooper Union School of Engineering, New York, N.Y. Has been head of the engineering firm, Mass Transfer, Inc., in Cleveland. Succeeds Norman L. Towle, retired after 42 years of service. Dr. Teller assumes duties Feb. 1, 1963, and in the meantime Dr. Arthur H. Radasch, head of chemical engineering department, will be acting dean.
Dr. James Wei of Socony Mobil's central research division will serve during the 1962-63 academic year as visiting professor of chemical engineering at Princeton. Charles F. Wurster, Jr., resigns from Monsanto Research Corp. to become research associate on the faculty of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. S. P. Yang resigns from department of foods and nutrition at Purdue to become associate professor of foods and nutrition at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
GOVERNMENT Dr. Oral L. Kline appointed assistant commissioner for science for the Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D.C. He has been director of division of nutrition and a member of the editorial boards of Journal of Nutrition, Biological Abstracts, and Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. Dr. John W. Mehl appointed program director for molecular biology at National Science Foundation, biological and medical sciences division, Washington. Has been chairman of biochemistry department at University of Southern California. William Postelnek named chief of applications laboratory, Directorate of Materials and Processes, ASD, WrightPatterson AFB, Ohio. Has just returned from Brussels, where he was chief of materials division, European Office of Aerospace Research. Dr. Bernard E. Saltzman of U.S. Public Health Service assigned as deputy chief, chemical research and development section, Division of Air Pollution, Cincinnati. Has been chief of laboratory, Occupational Health Field Station, Salt Lake City. Eugene W. Seitz joins Food Research Institute of Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont., as research officer. Dr. Syed Husain Zaheer appointed director-general, Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, New Delhi, India.
Four Authoritative Reference Books
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ELECTRONICS edited by CHARLES SUSSKIND
This eagerly-awaited 1000-page reference contains over 500 articles on all phases of electronics. It covers the basic principles and physical effects underlying electronic science: materials, components, systems, and their specific applications. It includes entries on industrial applications and manufacturing processes as well as the latest analytical techniques being employed in electronics all presented in alphabetical arrangement., thoroughly indexed and cross-referenced for effective use. 1962, 996 pages, $22.50
HANDBOOK OF ADHESIVES edited by IRVING SKEIST
More than 50 authors, each an expert in his field, provide essential information on the chemistry, manufacture and application of both natural and synthetic adhesives. Here is a new approach to adhesives that emphasizes selecting the right adhesive to do a particular job. Defining terms, taking up each adhesive individually, critically examining new adhesives, helping the end-user with his problems and an adhesives guide for designers are just a few of the valuable features of this comprehensive book. 1962, 700 pages, $23.50
ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY by LOUIS and MARY FIESER
This book keeps pace with advances on all fronts in a field that is on the move. Topics highlighting recent advances include: ring systems of unconventional size and type, use of alkenes in synthesis, structure and conformation of proteins (molecular biology), peptide synthesis, denaturization and renaturization of the DXA helices. This book
abounds in mechanisms., in details of
e x p é r i m e n t a t i o n , and in historical epi-
socles.
1961, 1,168 pages, $14.00
THE CONDENSED CHEMICAL DICTIONARY edited by ARTHUR and ELIZABETH ROSE
This 6th edition of the world-famous "'C.C.D." continues a 42-year tradition of service to the chemical and allied industries. First published in 1919, the Dictionary has grown tremendously through the last five years. This 6th edition is now bigger and better than ever. I t appears in a larger, 6 5 / 8 χ 9 3 / 4 format to accommodate the abundance of new information—the kind of infor mation that makes this one of the most indispensable chemical reference works ever published. 1962, 1,277 pages, $17.50
the "workhorse" of the elements
CHLORINES Its Manufacture, Properties and Uses ACS MONOGRAPH N O . 153 Edited by JAMES S. SCONCE, Hooker Chemical Corporation, Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1962, Approx. 912 pages, $25.00 HEIΠIS an ACS monograph dealing broadly and authoritatively with the
chemical technology of chlorine that has been needed for man}' years. chlorine, one of the most important and widely used heavy chemicals, is so versatile that it may be called a sort of chemical "workhorse." It plays a vital role in characterizing and activating a broad spectrum of chemical compounds ranging from common inorganic to highly complex organic materials. The book was edited by James S. Sconce of the Hooker Chemical Corporation, for many years one of the largest producers of chlorine, and is the work of a number of outstanding contributors. They present and discuss aspects of chlorine technology with special emphasis on physical and chemical properties, manufacturing processes, and industrial uses. The physiological effects and safet} r factors of chlorine are included in their comprehensive discussions. All chemists and technologists concerned with the part played by chlorine in such varied industries as paper, textiles, organic chemicals, solvent cleaning and extraction, water purification, plastics, insecticides and many others will find this authoritative volume on chlorine technology indispensable.
Contents and Contributors GENERAL INFORMATION PREFACE HISTORICAL AND PROPERTIES 1. Discovery and Early Work. Ε. Τ. McBee—Pur due University 2. Production and Use Patterns. D. L. TaylorHooker Chemical Corporation 3. Physical and Chemical Properties of Chlorine. E. J. Laubusch—The Chlorine Institute, In corporated 4. Safe Handling of Chlorine. E. J. Laubusch— The Chlorine Institute, Incorporated CHLORINE MANUFACTURING PROCEDURES 5. Electrolysis of Brines in Percolating Diaphragm Cells. M. S. Kircher—Hooker Chemical Corpo ration 6. Electrolysis of Brines in Mercury Cells. R. B. MacMullin—R. B. MacMullin Associates 7. Electrolysis of Hydrochloric Acid Solutions. F. M. Berkey—Monsanto Chemical Company 8. The Salt Process for Chlorine Manufacture. M. F. Fogler—Allied Chemical Corporation 9. HCI Oxidation Processes. A. Redniss—Tech nical Enterprises, Incorporated MAJOR CHLORINE USES 10. Pulp Bleaching and Purification. H. D. Part ridge—Hooker Chemical Corporation 11. Ethylene Oxide and Glycol. Anita S. Hastens— Consultant, Union Carbide Chemicals Company 12. Chlorinated Methanes. R. Landau—Scientific Design Corporation 13. Trichlorethylene and Perchloroethylene. C. B. Shepherd—E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Com pany
14. Chlorinated Benzenes: Their Ammonolysis and Hydrolysis. W. H. Williams, A. H. Widiger— The Dow Chemical Company; W. H. Prah!— Hooker Chemical Corporation 15. Water and Sewage. Edmund J. Laubusch—The Chlorine Institute, Incorporated 16. Waste Water Chlorination. Edmund J. Lau busch—The Chlorine Institute, Incorporated 17. Chlorinated Bleaches and Sanitizing Agents. W. H. Sheltmire—Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation 18. Ethyl Chloride and Ethylene Dichloride. P. W. Sherwood—Ethyl Corporation 19. Magnesium Chloride. C. L. Mantell—Newark College of Engineering 20. Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane. D. J. Porter —Diamond Alkali Company 21. Benzene Hexachloride and Lindane. D. S. Rosenberg—Hooker Chemical Corporation 22. Miscellaneous Chlorinated Organic Pesticides. E. D. Weil—Hooker Chemical Corporation 23. Allyl Chloride and Derivatives. B. H. Pilorz— Shell Chemical Company 24. Vinylidine Chloride. E. D. Serdynsky—The Dow Chemical Company
25. Titanium Chloride and Zirconium Chloride. A. P. MiKen, L. W. Piester— P i t t s b u r g h Plate Glass
Company 26. Vinyl Chloride. Anita S. Kastens—Consultant, Union Carbide Chemicals Company 27. Metal Chloride. Mrs. L. Lowry, A. E. Skrsec— Stauffer Chemical Company 28. Chlorinated Alkyl Aromatics. P. E. Hoch— Hooker Chemical Corporation 29. Fréons. R. C. Downing—E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company
30 DAYS' EXAMINATION PERIOD REINHOLD BOOK DIVISION, Dept. 159 430 Park Avenue, New York 22, Ν. Υ.
Please send me the book(s) checked under the following terms (in the U.S.A. only) for a thirty day examination period. D Total Purchase price enclosed (Reinhold pays regular delivery charges) D Bill me (plus delivery charges) D D D G D
CHLORINE: ITS MANUFACTURE, PROPERTIES AND USES—SCONCE THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ELECTRONICS—SUSSKIND HANDBOOK OF ADHESIVES—SKEIST ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY—FIESER THE CONDENSED CHEMICAL DICTIONARY—ROSE
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