Document 2R278a5MGoJ7y080YaraXqYe5

DIRECTORS' MEETING New York, N. Y. June 8, 1S32. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Lead Industries Association was held at the Down Town Associa tion, New York City, on Wednesday, June 8th, at 1:00 P. m. Present: Representing: Cli ntc- n H. Crane, E. H. Hothorn E A. 5ehr R. Roosevelt T. H - Zap-pert Iva .tiller F. p -- --r. I. H. Cornell J. A. LcCarthy F. Y. Robertson _ A. A. L'acLear. Chairman St. Joseph Lead Company American Letal Co. Ltd. American Smelting d Refining Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Fust on Lead Comoany Federated Letals Corn. National Lead Company St. Joseph Lead Comoany United Letals Selling Co. United States Smelting Refin ing ^ Lining Co. Inc. U3L Battery Coro. CD F. 8, t Wormser, Secretary-Treasur President Clinton H. Crane occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. The resignation of the El Potosi Lining Company from membership was received and accepted. The Treasurer's Report was read and approved as follows: LI AO 0C6 5 TREASURER'S REPORT January 1, 19c 2 to June 1, 1933 Gash On Hand in Bank, Janusry 1, 1S32 Receiots $11,975.55 Membership Contributions, 1931 Membership Contributions, 1932 Lessj Contributions Outstanding $238.50 18,193.50 $18,432.00 877.50 17,554.50 Interest Book Sales Total Receints Total 56.23 13.52 17,624.25 $29,599.80 Disbursements Furniture d Fixtures Salaries Rent a Light Office Expense Miscellaneous Traveling Expenses Telephone ^ Telegraph Bocks a Subscriptions Printing Mailing Illustration $92.75 7,731.00 955.99 446.28 436.16 208.78 119.46 4,549.22 1,895.45 123.55 Total Disbursements $16,5o8.64 Cash on Hand and in Bank, June 1, 1932 13,041.16 Total $29,599.80 The Secretary's Renort was presented and approved as follows: L1AC0C6t Secretary's Report The following principal developments have occurred since the last Board meeting: 1. Membership - The El Potosi llining Company has submitted its resignation as follows: "As a foreign producer of lead, marketing all of our product in Europe, we feel that while the activities of the Association are very worthy, our own activities lie outside of this country." Although it is true that most of our activities have been confined to stimu lating the use of lead in the United States, still there has been a strong demand for our literature and cooperation abroad, especially in England and Germany. 3. Statistics - The third annual Statistical Re view appeared in April and is noteworthy for the fact that it now contains data relating to metallic lead products and secondary lead. 3.__ Educational - The Llarch and hay issues of "Lead" continue to call attention to some of the newer uses of the metal. The July issue is now in press and, like its forerunners, only contains material that is fresh, original and deserving of publicity. Cur circulation is now 12,000 but we desire to increase this somewhat by virtue of some work we expect to do among paint dealers in the near future. We have continued to take advantage of the oppor tunity, open to us through the technical press, of contri buting articles of decided practical interest to readers of trade journals. For example, an article in the "Sheet lletal Worker" described Sheet Lead 'Welding Procedure; two articles in "Hetalcraft" described Lead Roofs and Ornamental Lead Work respectively As a third method of reaching interested parties we have lectured on lead, presenting an address on The Possi bilities of Lead in Construction, before the National Conven tion of Sheet lletal Distributors in Philadelphia last month. The American Welding Society wishes to have us address their annual convention in Buffalo next fall, and it is quite likely that we shall prepare a paper, on request, for the American Water Works Association on calking lead. Our booklet "Lead Pipe" met with an extraordinarily fine reception, so far as we can judge. We have received re quests for the booklet from Europe as well as the United LIA00067 States, in fact, one German firm would like to have us distri bute an edition in German. Several of our members have ordered reprints for distribution to their customers, particularly as we only printed 10,000, which is too small a number to reach all of those who have a present or potential interest in lead pipe. One result of our publicity has been to stiffen the re sistance toward substitutes of those who favor lead pipe. It has bolstered the morale of those who inwardly feel that lead is a superior metal for many applications but who have been almost persuaded otherwise by the deluge of propaganda from competing materials. Encouraged by ohe success of the nLead ripe1' booklet we are planning to prepare additional booklets on Sheet Lead, White Lead and Ouher lead products. We selected lead pipe originally as we thought it was one of the toughest lead pro ducts to sell and the dullest one on which to prepare any kind of helpful literature, and therefore a good one on which to test the merits of the experiment. 4. Technical Research - Numerous cable companies have been very much interested in learning of the work we did on the creep strength of lead which, you may recall, caused us to change the lead pipe standards in the United States and for the very same reasons should ultimately bring about a change in the cable sheath thicknesses as now used in certain high tension oil-filled power cables. We have supplied the laboratory of the Johns-henville Co.-oany with soft, chemical and ar.timonial sheet lead for test purposes in an effort to ascertain just what property of lead is most desirable in brake linings. We are also planning to cooperate with that company in developing an alloy should it prove desirable in brake lining material. At the last meeting of the Board, the Secretary was directed to investigate the costs of establishing a definite technical research program for the Lead Industries Association and my report on this subject follows: Technical Research of the Lead Industries Association There are several ways in which an association pro gram of technical research might he conducted: LI A OOOfc 8 (a) Establishing the Lead Industries Association's own laboratory. (b) Using existing laboratory facilities, such as: 1. Member company laboratories, 2. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 3. Private consulting laboratories, 4. Private research institutions such as the Battelle Memorial Institute or Mellon Institute, 5. Fellowships at various universities. The most expensive procedure is the first, namely, establishing the Association's own laboratory, humorous associations have done this, for example, the American Gas Association, National Canners Association, American Paint aiid Varnish Manufacturers Association and many others. In addition, one non-ferrous metal industry with which the lead business is competitive in more than a few branches - the aluminum industry - has one of the finest technical research laboratories in the world. The cost of these laboratories, so far as I have been able to ascertain, varies from $25,000 to $1,000,000. The annual upkeep and operating expense is $10,000 to $200,000 for the association laboratories. The cost to the Lead Industries Association of a private labora tory would depend upon the size of the research program "adop ted but a minimum would be about $25,000, orobably more. In addition, of course, there is the annual cost of operating the laboratory. The use of a member company laboratory has the ad vantage of providing facilities already established. Com pany laboratories are mainly operated on production problems related to the company's products but generally have a wealth of valuable experience and technical competence on lead re search which is a useful basis for research looking to the creation of new uses for lead. It should be possible to make an equitable arrangement for conducting technical research at a company laboratory, using either the present laboratory staff or adding special technicians as needed. It is noteworthy, however, that the general plan adopted by most collective research efforts has been to use university, government and commercial laboratory facilities, presumably to avoid the heavy initial capital expense which the erection and staffing of a private laboratory would in volve and to divorce the work completely from a direct con tact with member companies. The element of detachment seems to be prized. LIA00069 The procedure in the case of the Government, uni versity and institution laboratories is more or less allied. In each case a research worker is furnished by the Associa tion, with the cooperation of the research agency, and he devotes his entire energies to the research problem of the Association, conducting his investigations at the laboratory in question. He has, of course, the advantage of consulta tion and association with other research workers as well as the use of the mechanical facilities of the laboratory. His salary is paid by the Association and in addition at some private research institution a fee for the use of the labora tory facilities. Conducting work at a private laboratory has the ad vantage that any results obtained are the property of those who support the work whereas results obtained through research at the Bureau of Standards in Washington, cannot be patented and ultimately become the property of the general public. The Eat telle :.:e...orial Institute advises us that the ore nary small re search project costs about 5?000, per year ana that some are of such a nature that they can be carried on or considerab ly less. They invite consultation on our pro' When work is ^undertaken at commercial' laboratories in Hew York, Boston and elsewhere, the research problem as a whole is turned over to the commercial laboratory under a pre arranged agreement. For some reason or other the use of a commercial laboratory has not beer, as popular among trade associations as the use of university and Government facilities A list recently published by the national Research Council, on the amounts annually expended by trade associa tions for technical research, shows that these sums range from a minimum of $3,000 by the Wire Cloth llanufaoturers Associa tion to a maximum of $200,000 by the American Gas Association. University fellowships have much to recommend them selves and many great industrial corporations use the fellow ship as an adjunct to their own well equipped laboratories. The cost is comparatively low. For example, if six fellow ships were to be established at $1500 each annually, the total cost per year would be $9000 plus the expense of any special apparatus and related items, making a total of probably $12,000 These six fellowships might be divided into three groups of two each, and each group placed at a different university. The association would thereby get the benefit of not only the work of six fellows but also the benefit of the consultation and contact of these fellows with the faculty, professorial and LIA00070 technical staff at three universities. Furthermore, friendlyinstitutional rivalry should act as a spur to procuring re sults through fellows, not to mention the scientific competi tion among the pairs at each university. Later on, if the Lead Industries Association should decide to establish its own laboratory the fellowship holders should furnish a use ful nucleus from which to build a staff. From the standpoint of economy the fellowship aoproach to the technical research problem of the Lead Indus tries Association has much to recommend it. Inexpensive fellowships placed at some of our leading universities should here and there sprout into some technical creation that will more than repay the entire cost of the work and lead to a 7,-ider use of our met si. It would be too much to expect that every fellowship should be productive of valuable practical results. Smaller sums might be set for the fellowships but the more generous the amount the more apt are they to attract the best type of research worker. The type of problem usually selected for research among the various associations comprises questions as to the proper use of products, development of standards and by-pro ducts, new uses and overcoming difficulties in the use of the product. Applying the experience which other associations have had with technical research to our problem, it would ap pear that a research program can be outlined costing anywhere from .$2,000 annually to the maximumwhich it might be desir able to appropriate. The difficult question is ascertaining the most effective means for conducting the research. Prob ably the first thing to do would be to analyze what there is in the lead business which might be improved by a program of technical research. If nothing is wrong then obviously a technical research program is out of place. To justify it self economically results in dollars and cents must be ob tained from group technical research. A survey of what par ticular technical questions, the answer to which would help lead, and are of most pressing interest to the industry or are likely to yield the most profitable return, would be helpful. Is it the development of new alloys, standardiz ing methods of coating metals with leaf, or many other kindred problems? Such a survey would bring the problem of research from the abstract down to the concrete. It would be useless to erect a laboratory, fully equipped and manned, feeling that the problem of research is thereby solved and that all the members have to do thereafter is to sit back and await results. It would seem far better to start modestly on a few questions of decided group interest LI A 00071 and, if the solution of these problems should be forthcoming, the result would stimulate further technical research. In any event, regardless of the method to be pur sued, a program should be drafted for a period of time long enough to insure thoroughness in execution. Three to five years work will most likely be necessary before any tangible results are received. It would be better not to enter upon the project at all rather than to venture on a short and poorly planned program. A tabulation of the National Research Council is appended showing the amounts expended by numerous trade associations for technical research, also the fellowships of interest established at various institutions. L 14 00072 ' lleseuiTh Scholarships and Fellowships Supported by lndustr\ C. J. We s t a n d Ca i.l ie He e l , National Rcscarrh Council, \Va.-limKton, D. C. Th e I'.i>L}^W!N4f jfjs-Vyf .-llui felki\v*bi{i ` Xciui>^ F:y*t Jlnlr* \&x.l\nm', Cvntjnunl '.' . / ' . *y ~'V ' ' uj.ported tiv indie-trial rohmus and' associations 'is the third maviiiry eemetif* u mamtfunihg roeareh a*ori:ife* at, Bureau ofV~ revision of ike one printed in In d is t iu a l a n d En g in e e r in g Standard- under rhe Ma.<*riry M'-rfar Ifest-ar* ft lYlh.wship. Project: ' Cu e mis t r t , Ne w s Eu it iu N. in lOUl),1 It has keen compiled from 1 .i'.I^'pt-rties of maeunry mortars awl of mortar and bri'-k a-weuiblagea. data supplied by the orfFinituions supporting the scholarships ` AVf.iri'.AS G\* .V*eo iv iio n , 4-0 I.e\irr*t--n \vc , New Yv*k, N. V. or fellowsnips, or bv institutions, such as the Bureau of Standarcls, ,Fi.-nod ip* are maintained at: under whose direction they are maintained. < . ; . ' ' . .'Ann-rican Gas Av< iatipn TttKtini* J.ab.ra *ry. Cleveland. Ohio (five'i Corrections of, ami ittfditiuus to, this list are wetcAme, and . - . . fT j>ipe-i>i?it roecarchr atudyin burning ga. with preheated Mr; ' .shouid.be sent to the Eesearth lnformation Senice. Xationai . ehura' *errt]*'i burner niI*ea: limed g.i.***; fundamentals f curo- Research Council, Washoigto^-D. C.;V :`r''; J ' y -, ' ' bu-ti-n *p-i-e reuvrementi* in industrial gas furna< <* - > '>. ; --- ~-J,' Eioa>rr)ait,^JCori.t 6hje*a, IIL. F^ilotrtbip^ mn .t7.X Am^ri-an Ga* Fur4;**4** Co, Elizabeth, S .1, t -r rr<r.tr< h m ^ t-- L4>b^tpn <f hp:tr rt tne4tta*^ . . *> '* ' Cnivmily of Chicano/tor nutritional research. * ' ' Putters Ffiiver-ity. for *tudy in thf applifa'i'Sn of li^a? in ceramic University of Wi9rtin.in, for i>harniarpl>jrie studie*. firing. Ac e t o l pRObrcri-, . Stt Xe w Vo k t Ch e mic a l Co r p . . SiJi'a Gel C'orj , HH!tini'*rc, Md. Ft devei'-pfueiit >{ ga.-* *p*`ratetl - ij? ... Ame r ic a n As io c ia t io n or;Tfetrtt* Ch e mis t s a h V Co l o w t a , ear* of ; . liou^-t;w*liti* anrl air-conditioning deviers. *. L. A... Otney, Chairman, Research Committee, jLoweU Textile Institute, Surfai-e C"ndu<*[inn Corp., Toledo, Ohio (two;, for research in bright . * ; . Lowell, MaseTwp re^grrh associates a*tt thy BBuurreeaauu oef Swttaannddaarrddas;; _ . - r.^ ii,sealing brass and other metals, and the application of ga* heat to - >r.5> ; -j - st i't i2.n fl--JzLz _l . ^ ci .X.,.: - of dettrininuf faitncM^f dfra. **? t*f"5*. laanaering, T^biver**ity of Michigaa ftwo"), for study of the application'of heat to i* It- agencies: the isoelectricikiint '*"`l -- : _u ________vt-'-ui-:.:____--iL_ -c __rc_a*tsin_Tg-*te__m_p__e_ra- ^ v. " \-i ut.micju) Bprruaui''4K * s _.:V- . |^RACIlg,r tJBo*d ISide. Aiufactured gas. tured gae Ktn Pipe-tine Broteci.j^lf^j^ - rZl? - Johns AiitaJCA* BopLjoa Ca s ^I^o K 91000 each. TirmOo^^fthhufhanv^al^TUohip*stTflAder'^: m{: v Vbuilding frames. ^OMarch .lMB^^ -'4' ~'y-y. /. ' ' k' ^ Buroau of Standards. Project; Fire testa of ... bilMTiuyfa-jity. for rewired itt metallurgy of caat iron. iSOO. T > - floors. -X'l ` v '' ;1;.-- .-V - ^ V' .. CsVxn^BHT Tlxegjtaifli^ 00 Weal BrtidirBy, Kew YorfcTK-^Y. .Ame r ic a n MANrrACTTBEHs or To il e t Ar t ic l e s , 10 East 40th St., New ' ^ Hri I Fellowship at MaasachuatUa Sta^a Collage, foif rcseurth cm,,rilamina of -v: ^'jpTork, N. Y. . Scholarship at Columbia University, foT research in the ' * . < . :^;^he!d of p*rfume. j|2000. . v . . ` * *b : ,r. -;'7H| ^^ AMEjacATC CYAyAJiin Co., 935,Fifth Are^^ew Yortc, N. Y. -*1 ^Amh u c a n Pe t r o l e c m IsBTiTtT*" 250 Park Ave , New York, X. Y. Re* ' . ^ - Cornell ffnlteraity. fornsearen^onnitrogfn*feirtilis^dearly-cuttimothy ^^r:" search projects at the following institutions: - - v . ;; - tsh5yeara.> :rA^X '^ r- as a substitute for clom^r or alfalfa in the ration of dairy cows. . 94000.. California Institute of Technoli>gy,_Fasadena, Calif,, for study of the- T--fv. fundamentals of the retention of oil by agod. \ - ./ ^7 Florida State Unlreraity. for research on cyanamid as m aource of lime, ^ ' Tas well ae nitrogen, to supplemant the use of acid-fertiliaer mixturea. < Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.^for study of the separation, - identification, and determination of the chemical constituents of '\...V commercial petroleum fractions. ^ ' '! " V 93000, two yearai -> y.m - Research associate. Project: Corrosion of pipe lines. . " . - .. . Louimana State Uxurerotty, for research on the quantity of nitrogen U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C., ftr study of the origin and in relation to yield and augar content of sugar cane. $4500, three 'environment of source sediments present in petrvleum. _<*; \ ' years.O,' ! .- ~ *' Ohio State Chiveraity, for research on cyah&mid aa a partial steriliaing Ame r ic a n Fh a u x iv e c t ic a l A-s c iv t io n , 10 West Chase St.. Baltimore, Md. Glaas Container Research Fellowship, at Columbia University. ---*v'. > V !:X agent in market-garden soils and as a source of nitrogen and lime for . apple, trees. $3000, two years. - Ame r ic a n Ro l l in g Mil l Co..Middletown, Oliio. Felb-u^hip at Iowa v* Ontario^Agricultural College, for research on time of application of 5tate CoUege, for'research in chembtry.. $1000. * ^ . , c ': " nitrogen in relation.to edfect on yield of tree fruits and grapes.' '$2500, Ame r ic a n Scw itrr f o r Tej -t in q Ma t e r ia l s , 1315 Spruce .-i., Pl,::n(!e!phia, *; Pa. .X -r ' one year. Purdue University, for research on cyanamid as a aource of. both nitro Sponsors research at:. gen and lime for crops in Coro Belt rotationa. $4500. three years. . Battclle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio. Resear- h i-n rmbnttle- *. ftutgerv University, for research bn characteristics of ryanatmd in te- *. ment of galvanized structural ateeL Funds contributed by five sr^ups ' t . * lation to lts use as a fertiliser. $4'*00, three years. of industries. - ^ - ' Texas Agricultural College, for research on use of fertilizers in increasing . BatHlle Memorial rristilute and the Uiuver>ity of llhu ,h . U*>eArchei - - -* . "- > .i` 7. J # yield and controlling root rot of cotton, in Texas Blarlt Belt. $3000^ - . on rite effect of temperature on the properties of metals (with Ameri. au, '. two years. ... S-./icty of Mech.irii< u! Cngiaeers'. Fund* c*mfributo-i by indn-triee, \` /; - A^'r1- v V* ., University of \M?consin. for research pn the use of large amounts of. uib grants from Xati-rial Rc*earch and linztoeoritig F r.i la- -*",nitrogen in intensive systems of pasture management* ,.|1800t one . tion. j - w *.'; :^r ` r'r: ' ' ': ,.-'v ' - - ' Bureau of Standards. Research associate. Project: Re^can-h in ce ^ Xo t e. Amounts shown are totals for years indicated, and not per year. ment; testing. * v.. Average fellowship investment runa $1500 per man per year.; , ' ^ University of 111!nob, Iowa State College, Coruell Uuiyetvity, Maas u - -t .\ ' Ah e w c a x , De *t 4L AaeoctTiosr. ,212 East Superior St., Chicago, lib . ^' -r chix-*etts In*ntute of Tcvbu*higy, nnd (.`bio State Univi rsity. He- v, \ s f- \ 'Itcsearch'Associate at Bureau of Standards. Pro'eH: Study of denial * 'seAr be** nn cafct ir -u pij>e. Funds contributed ly ninu-.ifucMrer- of r^. material*;.tests.' -7v' ' AugBiCAX PaT>lUi* lNgXiTt*TE, 221 Xorth LaSaLIe St , Chicago, fll; ' ' cast iron pije ?pon**ired in co,Ji>erati'`:i aith American Gas As- * ^ * s-.t-iati -n, Anierit-au Water Works Asfmcia*.i n, and the New England - ,,-V?J.v . Fellowships are maintained atr' . v` ; *' W:itr W.-rk* A**-.^iativn. . ' V- .; . `i4 ' "* ` *;->o Alabama Potytechnic:Ihaitute:' University of Idaho ^Pennsylrasia State College y** University of Minne^ ita';.'^ ;V'v^. Priii/t-nn Umvcrsiry. ll-er`b on grouping X'-rtb \n.eriran cva' . -inf0 eizc^ I\ind contributed by several ind'-p-tre*. - . i - - ^ UniTetsity of Georgia;' University of Missouri c - Ame r iu v n or Me- ii \Mf \L ENoiNFr^*, 20 We-t 3'Mh St., Se*.* -r Amk b ic a w ^Ltcrnio-PLATEita' So c ic t t ,. Ashtabula, Ohio. . itcvem h x<- y rk. n v. - t ^ -/ ' aociate at the Bureau of Standard^;^Project: Metlu4a for protecting - /. ;vRc*tar'h asee;4t*59 iia:T5ja:i:c l atl: ` v; - ` and evatua'ing the ponwty pf chromium deposits aud the fa* that r . Bureau of Mines, l'r ie t: Removal of'ash aa.m* Hen slag froiu pow--*; -.v'4.* ;* * ' in^uence the poroeity' thereof. vp'. * ' *; , j \ ,dcre<I eoal fun.a<-. * -? . ,.^-S A>i.EiucAX Fac e Bb ic k Aiabcivnox/205 .West WVker I>rive. Chicago, Bureau vf Standard-*. Projc-U: tlcvator SAfetie*; lubrication; aire-5 . #'J m. Cooperates with National Lime .Assrrchitl^n nnd manufacturer of rope. . ' ...-b-' " > -l ; V Bureau of Standards ;'tbrre- and Mussa> !.<i>ets Institute of Tteh- jj.ib.gy (one), rrojevt: Thermal ir*perries of steam. . ' - .J f..; .!: -s New s Enmoi;T,2 (JUy 20,1929);..Y- . Bureau of Standard and Uni'>U Collrire. Prt-.et t; Mechanics! spring*..^.. S _____ _____l NEWS EDITION' V.,1. ]0, No. 10 Amh m> a s fjiKi* n or MmHn k a i, Confined Cn\in !*.% KiSK Co. !H \\r*-t Mottne Si , Chi*-:**... j;: |Vi! at "Ti**. . * ...^Burtau of Standards, Ceramic Columbus,- fMun. Pnro#j;eecrtt:: .'7 ^Boilerfurnace refractorie*. 7V 7C '*' '"'-^7*'-'' ' f';. ., Carnegie Institute of Technology^ _ Project:., lleav>w$uty aiiu-ffrriicrttlioonn Stota. nf TechnologyT^^grojri'J-i'/fi'?A^SivmtL^i-~'kX>. %* ^ . J",*n-S Hopkins.l'1'1'vrsity, h-r the study of chemistry. Dow Ch e mic a l ( o.n: Midland, Mich. Fellowship maintained under the direction of theCVop Protection Institute at the 'gricultural Experi- .* Station, \rnes, Ipws. for study of synthetir ' r^amc compoVwis A as Insecticide* and fungicide*. '; * /f /- .* V ;* .. Ohio State Univeraity and University of Michigan. "Project:: Boiler Du Fo x t d e Ne mo u r s a n d Co ., K. I., Wilmington, Del. Fellowships and 'i^i^^^'^fcediratirftadw. -' * -.V' ' " */7''-' .: . srbuUrshipe are awarded to universities wiihout ir^mmerKiation as t Ohio State University and University of Oklahoma. . Project:.: FFlluuiidd subject of the research to lie pursued. The department in which the. /'.meters.: / _ .. v--' - _ - - ' ,./. y_/rVV .. V ' w,,rk is to he done is usually, though not alwuyw, speeded. The aver- " ;*7 - .University of ffiimua and Battelle Memorial Institute. ' Projescett::. Ef- **e value of the fellowship is approximately $750 and the scholardup . _-7: - *77 feet of temperature on the^propertiiei of metals. / -- f' - -t ; *- Universityof Michigan. Project: CoUmg fluids. / `7 ^ University of Minnesota. Project:.Vet **ity measurement of fluaiidd fHlooww.. , ^$430. They c o n ^c research in the fields of agronomy, chemistry, cbe*n- ^ 7 cal engineering, marketin*. and physics. ' .Fel'owshifis srv maintained at; - >,,./ ^ l1*J . v'-1 r^-iPri . l/ /Amb w c a x St a mo a mm As s o c ia t io n , 29.We* 3Uth St.. New York. SN,- YY.. Alabsfpa P*dyterhni<r Institute Princeton CUniverasity ^' Two runsrth associates at Bureau of Standards. Project: Di^evveelloopp-- -. .Ualibirnu Institute of TechnidogyStaStnafnoforrdd University ' - rU- roent and testinc of elevator safeties and buffers. - .c^. Columbia University ` UUuuiivveerrssiittyy of California Ar c b eb -Da r ie l s -Mid l a n d Co . Minneapolis, Minn., and Wil l t am OO. Cornell University v University of Chicago v Go o d r ic h Co., Milwaukee. Win. Seven fellowships at Lehigghh UUnnii*- Harvard University UUnniivveerrssiittyy of Ulinnia " rerty, or work on drying oila.^ $1200 each. ' - 4 ^ Joltns H'-ptins University University of Michigan "V.*; rAarH.u.r Sb d b a s a b b feoorxso IsstiruTis, 2 West 45th St., Neww' YYoorrkk,,- ^A^rroc* College ^/University of Minnesota J - " 'm' V- i*_.-------w --_i_ n.A: ' . t \..-- j, *-.*' Massachusetts Institute of Technology j University of Notre Dame "*J*y . / .-vj Northwfeteni University :/1>;^ .Umversify<d*Wakhingtort "'iV' University of .Wmrnpam V JVale Univemty >'/ '" maintained at:' . ; . '' Caae Fchool of/AAppppUlied SSccieiennccee*,*,;.'i;i'.. ; ; /.V.,; - / . ''-t^eiVV-; . TM \r' Cooperative feIlDloe^la^s^raarat t-hi" e'^^^m^^TPa:pw^iinis^yf<Jis^z?&'LP.-it 9 S . ing induatry, $540.' */ _ .of the application of special chemicals to the paper industryl ^-y:- -^^ CJkirnTt-BTATa' EiSticgn* Ezc s aj ec Bt Springfield, Masa. FeUowship at * i ' S'-; Bxmco iiiviilwant Co.. 85 IibKty 8t., Kew Tork, H. V. ' Fello.^fup, .*t"a :'> > '.Maae&eKuaeits'State College, for research in problems relating to forage > v' / `4=s.2>&!i& Uuwdraetto Iiufltut, alTechnplocy.fatVMMnhhmtSL,i^ii" .S#v5fi',7` v- '-jm^L-Lr a /* vi t_ : -wrl--w-L_s-'wr tr atl OwniktiT B*An* FcDownhip. t Princeton Cniwwty, lor ` ^ TT1" . ...j - :` . . ` -**m / ;,; H| * Knnlyticel Chemistry Rcaeni^i Fdonhl^ CniVerrityof MictigS. tor' wo*onawprecipiUtionrfbMicWtabrine6*of nre^^lOOO.'y , PdloniBp, UlohngappKn.yniTe.foy.. iljSoO. Co. fo fo^'St.. Kew Xk. N- ^- >dU)fdp et Hotgere ; tv An*rf HeJth I^putmot Ctuuce. for .tud.ee on urfnnt feed.n* ^Meachett,Ap.cnltuTMl College, for etndy eftte of nulku. t! "'"/v ' ' ., to 8^.* tordopw, improved recipe, for r^lk-co Univty,fpr study crfiutrogenjMsiiTnlatiop by horticultural crope. D* . . J,.4. ... -7'*.*__ ^ k. 54C- ^ ; New York Poaet Graduate Medical School, for studies on infant feeduing. ~ -- - >t 7v ' ; r.-.: ^BWo sWungtoaV8.efaotrtle, eWgasihi.n' IUnd#j uOsTmtr.ii.ail */f6e0llo0'w. sh,ip at:Vitvhe>r tUt m ve' i'w*.ty otf -". ;.` .^UUnnii.vveerrssiittyy oof#,fnC^5Chihc`i.acCga,og?,o- .,foa*fro7rresfde,tea*vrceh?tloop?n.intHg:hieTiman*ptrTMigoeven*idc properties of mmii]lk. 're'"ciTpe-* f'Tto;r.?m.ilk- / . /-. <X$--MO Art, Kr Yjrt. K.Y. , ^ CV1- '^!T grants mamtain a . /* ... Jv ,um if Diversity. - Mellon. Institute of Industnal Research. >>, " ' - /- V rF,,k'bfLboo. coEEnntaa*imneinlg CCfoooonrdeps... fo"o.r-''C'C-7ul ev' vteLl ea nnd^/, aCele^vvee7ll-fa'o.ndd,, OOhhiioo.. FFee.lUvlonow.-s'hhViipp:. v.aVt* WWeesstteerrnn RReesseerrvvee UUnniivveerrssiittyy,, ffoorr ssttuuddyy ooff ffuunnddaammeennttaall rreeaaccttiioonnss iin* vvoollvveedd iinn mmaannuuffaaccttuurree ooff eennaammeell..., $$990000 ttoo $$11550000,, aanndd ffrreeee ttuuiittiioonn ffrrot m tthhee uunniivveerrssiittyy.. _ . 7'.:* 7./.. ..... -.vV ,. ' / \ . .. ***"* N.H. '' 1. i ^ '/ Reaeareh asawiate at Bureau ol Standards. .Project; Fermanenry of ' pper..;4^,-* - .Two fellowthipa at Johns Hopkins Univemty. $1000 each. TFixbbme st toonnee Timh e a Xn d Rcu b beehb Co., Akron, Ohio. - .. :. .. FFeelllloowwsshhiipp aatt JJoohhnnss HHooppkkiinnss UUnniivveemmttyy,, ffoorr tthhee ssttuuddyy ooff cchheemmiisstt]ry* / ';7 lwioyoino. !-7>' -'7 7. . ---^w6V- . ; Fellowship at the University of Akron, for study of rubber. $1000. Fb it x s c b e Bbo s .. I.s c ., 78 Beekman St., New York, N. Y. Fellowship at - '/ University of Wisconsin, for study of volatile oils and relafed subjects. Ca j l b is k a x o Ca b b o x Ch e mic a l s Co k e ., 30 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y- , ' $500. - . .^^'1`Vj-T.: vJ:\feIlowdup at Johns Hopkins University, for the study of chemistry. `.wood-7;- ; ; 7:, ...: *V;J Gen ebal El ec t r ic Co ., Schenectady, N. Y. Charles A. Coffin Fellowships, . 5' *' 7 * Ca*t Inoy PiPg RtfeEABCH As&ociATrojr^ 122 Scmth Alkhigan Ave , Chicago, i ' which may be held either in this country or abroad, for .research In V *: v *.. HL Research aeaociate at Bureau of Standards. Project: Inveetiga-. . electricity, physice, and ph>*sical chemistry. . $5000. . ~* * Cion of causes of soil r^msion. ' r,;" * -i Ge n e r a l Fo o d s Co r d ., 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y, .> i : " Ce x t b a l SncNTinc Co., 456 East Ohio St., Chicago,* III. Fellowslup at. Fcnow--Li^ are r.iaintaiaed at: Cornell University, for research in chemical spectroscopy, - -V'T ".. '/V^r* Johns Hopkins University, for the study ofehemistry.^ f SIOOO.7^ '^/jpLOCg MAUWACTUBEHa Ab s o c ia t io k , 644 Dretd Bldg.,"Philadelphia, Pa. ' University of Illinois, for research in biochemistry. - o .' Western Reserve University, for research in biochemistry. * . . ; 77 '. "llesearch associate at Bureau of Standards.' Project: Investigation of. Gen e^ v l MoTf*ns Co u p. Res ear c h La b o r a t o r ie s , Detroit, Mich.' Fellow- *l v 7 7 ' lubricants for fine mechanisms. - -7.x. .. : ~ ship at John? Hopkins University, for research in chemistry. $1000. : : . 1 '7- Cl o q u e t Lruhca Co. See No r t h w e s t pArg* Co. ? v -' Gil b e r t Pa p e h Co , Mtina*ha, Wis. Student research fellowship*at the /g<k?, `J1 :rtrr , . : , Co c a Co l a Co., Atlanta, Ga. Fellowship at Johu* Hopkins UiiKerhity, ft>r * 7s the study of chemistry. $1000.-"; *' - - . '' Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. $1500.. . % Gh a s s a l l i Ch e mic a l Co . See Du Po n t d e Ne mo u r s a n d Co >. L 7 v ; * , 7 ^"7* :' CoLnraiAS Ca b b o v Co ., 45 East 42nd St., Nile York. N. Y* . Fellowship at Mellon Institute for research-in the tc*-Tn<*l..gy of carbon V ;V V -?? Hiu.s Pi:i:nEs* Co., 110 Wa-hington St., New York, N^Y. *" Fellowship ' ; 77 ii-7 - - _obtained from gaeeous fiamee. . $$000. *-'-,' x . : at Muiai'd. i>eftis State College, for research on chernical AT^ mi^robio- - . " * r. 7e>'': Fellowship at West Virginia University, for research on the inauupacture _ * l*girai *tudic of dates. $1000. ;/-7 / ' `7 ;.vw\',<:`r of carbon black. $600 for tenraontha^ . %' ' >.:T Coorn a s p Co., In c ., nrcuL^lQlPark Ave.New Yi*rk, N. Y. y Ke- Io d in e Ebucinox _Bv h e .au , 62 Water St , New York, N. Y/ Fellowship ' |t -jf.J ; `aeartb associate at Bureau of Standard*. '' Project: T?se of clays in con- ma:naincd under the direction of the Crp Protection Institute, at *7*.*v 'crete mixtures. '3 . Agricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick, N. J,, for study on." " L Co b d ag e In 8TITUTX, 60 East,42isd Stj New.York, N. Y. jlesearch aseoci* V7./7\ nneewwiIooddiinneecc#omp*>)uunndds"aassffuunnsgicides.^ . * " -7".' " - * .. t,1*. . ate at Bureau of Standards/ ^Project:^Ieasiuement of manila rope. .-*. '-r/ ' 7 ^^J^**** PBOTECnON iNWTITrTg.I Ste DowCHEMtCAL Cb-J toDINE EnrCATIOS ' V: JJ.. HII.. BR.. *PpKkOoIi>'V'cCrTTSu CCoo..,/ wWmilloouufgi hby, Ohio. Jeavons graduate fellowship mp. ^V1'70?*4! Jo h n s o n AND JoHNBONf; Ko Vf e Bb Pb o d c c t j o s Cod Tjuunx ;-v* ,att Ww-tern RccKf--tr-xrr-e Unilvveerrssiity, /or research in problem* tu inorganie * , - / Ca b b o n j c Co r e.; ^Ta e e >e a c w A^7, Co.j NiCHOLa Co p p eb - Co >, -' % '`7cch^ecmmisitttrryy.,: $1500->>*t:^ %* '-' ' __ j- " " ^ 8iami$itnw> Come.; St a n d Ann On.' Co. or In d ia n a; St a n p a b d ' -C'rr. / - -- -- Oil CbUbr^Nrw jEBarr*'^7 r''^ ' 7^,'.. - < *Reajcsted by the CraveelD Cl. Mu> 20, 1932 INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ^.JoBXf'Mivwiu In *v . Mauville, K. J. M*-M;Un rv^earvh associate at Rurrou of Standard*. Project: Studies in heat transfer byconvectiotL ^ ' ^JbttMnTiiip loairmirt Kew BninM(irl Jf. j. FeTh*w?hrp maintained u d - \>YiJ der the direction of tbe Crop Protection, Institute. at University of Wit; -V- ^ 'J consin* for study of nurserymen's Upe/> _ - ^ '' > * ^-~:K >' * ' > Kf'.' ?> "**' . .* f-'.'V W'2 >.*'-%. i:' Kc l l o o q Co., Bat tie Creek, Mich. Fellowship at Teachers College, Colam* bie University, for ctody of "All Bran." $5000. r4;' ^-/Ke w a u n e e ' Ma n u f a c t u r in g Co., Kewaunee. Wi*. Fellowship at John* Ifopkin* University, for the study of chemistry. $1000. , Korrme Re s e a r c h Co r f .. Koppers Bldg*, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 ' .-i. - Scholarship in the Department of Gaa Engineerings Johna Hopkins v- University/* : ; . r - V. 'Uudeo- the adiUHiistrEtion of the Crop Protection Institute^a fellowship is maintained at the University of Illinois to investigate agricultural V \ _ uses of sulfur recovered in the liquid purification of fnet gas. $4500. \,. f ? ' KAFT-Psix.CiiMffli Co*p., 400 Ruah Ft., Chicago. TH-l / ?' / Fellowship are maintained at: ' Cornell University, for atudy of nutritive properties of "Kraco" milk sugar feed. $1800. Rutgers University, for general research problems ^at the College of Pharmacy. `fiO.ooO. : - '.`.v : 'V Si- in>L9f,uvui Co . Nt-u y.'irh. X. V.- T*. fe.w'k| maii^am-d under th* direction of .the Crop Protection Institute, at Agricultural Experi* ' ment Station. Newark, Del., one for the development >f new copper ` - * t fungicides, and one Tor study of copper In relation to plant nutrition. NuK-FE*agrw Tvcov Merit J^wrrt-rrf308 Wevt Washington St t Chicago.' ty 111. Rt^earth associate at Bureau of Standards. Project: Physical < properties of copper alloys in ingot form. 'V; Xo r t b w e s t Pa p e r Co. and Cl o q u e t Leman Co .. Cloquet, Minn. Cloquet wood fiber fellowship at the University of Minnesota, for the . ..study of the fundamental chemistry of paper manufacture. $1500. No r t h w e s t Pa p e r Co ., Cb>quet, Minn. Cloquet wornI product* fellowship .. at the University uf Minnesota,- $2580.- . i -> -\ Patmc Co a s t Gas AasociAnow/447 Sutter St.,'San Fran* iv>\ Calif V.^Mr Fellowship at University of California, for study >f ga enriueenng `$750. . ;v .- . Pa p e r Ma s e r s Ch e mic a l Co r e ., Kalamazoo,'Tw o :iKJustriaf*" scholarships at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. PcvicK a n d Fo r d , 420.1-exington A.ve., New York, N. Y. Fel'oudup at Iowa State College, for research in chemistry and bacteriology. $1200,: ' 'etpensef $500. " Pt t t s b c r o b Pl a t e Gl a s s Co .. Pa h it a k d Va r w ih b Div is io n , Milwau* . Lo it a md Co., El i, Indianapolis, ` r kee. Wis. Fellowship at the University of Wisconsin, for paint, varnish, - FsQo^Rh^M far'the stddy of chemistry HopkinBUmTemtr. J-1 ,:o llL ^ ^^ Wswhiriton Ig^wT^Xo- - V- - \ Vv;; ^ *- v ' . . `v*. 141 ^VfeBt jaeSsumi Gbitfsvow 111- " : " r - '' uses of solid, liquid, and gaseous carbon dioxide'in the 'appficstion^.ofJt i ^Fellowship at' the University of Wisconsin, in the field of animal nutrit ion - insectiridea and fungicides, v. ^ y-~ ~ 1 ~J rT~n~frhir ** T~ini fttstr Cnlhien^fiflhrafiiiiirnf ihiimiiitrv ~ mciHBi, am, rnuaaeipma,rm., *c*eu roionupsttu ; V Ra b id l o o ic a x Re s e a b 6P WnrT*. fit.LcmLv Mo.' Research assocUte at v* ID Co, Mu^fTdlowWpm**a*A under the f; r;.8uff feUowriiip it the Inrtrtrte'irf P.per Chimatay, Appleton. Wie.,^ ' i -. -t . Re t n o l b s To b a c c o Co ,, H. J., Winrton-Sriem. N. C. Fellowship at John. - Maiovfrs Co b p., Laurel, Mias. Student reae&rdr fellowship at the InB-I . Hopkins University, for the study of chemistry, $1000. .. r v^ t ' stitute ofJPaper Chemiatry, AppIeton^^Wls., farxdiyBeal and chemieal Boril a r d Ha a s Co^ PhiladeiphUr Pm. 'Cooperst^ve fellowahip it%fc : ' ^^Btody of Wood. $l500A - 'j^*y `V**" tb'- x- ,.! Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Mee rr cc yk aa ww dd Coo ., Ikk cc ., Rahway, N. J. Fellowships mi tintalned at:J > V apecial chemicals to the paper industry. -V* on the application of \ V. New Jersey^Agricultural Experiment Station, leg; In fungicidejs. V;- ^ Univermty Pennsylvania, for research In pbinsssasiy^llOO.'^ . y^r SgARPLEa So l v e n t s Co is ^ PhUadripbm,Bn. Fellowelnp mainUiued under l" Princeton University, for research In analytical dwntty^lOOO. -'VT'~' 'y the direction of the Crop Protoetian Institute at the Ohio Agricultural .' ;UnivsnBty of.Virginia, |pr research in coUoidsf'chemiaiiy.^ri700. - u,. Experiment 8Lation, Vith teppledientary^work|kt N. H. Agricultural Me r r e c l . Ol , Vil S^ Ontnnnati, Ohio. Mosdiip at University 'qoJf .Experiment Station,'onsynthetteqqganlc rompttiniia as fungicides and '' ' Onctnnati. CoQece of Medicine, for research in biochemistry. $150,0q . " insecticidee. v Mic h x o a j * Ga s Amo c x a t x o k , Grand Rapids, Mich.- ' Fellowship at Univer* . Sh e l l De v e l o p me n t CoJ Shell ldg.. San Franeiseo, Calif. . / iiy a# MiAtgwi, fnrtvw rch in pa nginartng. $1^50 ($7M to holdeXrT Fellowahips for reeearch in riienuatry are maintainectat: $500 for expenses). University of California.. $900. ?-' Mo o r e a n d Mc k g e r , New York, N. Y Industrial scholarship at tbe Inn-. Stanford University. $900. ; '. stitute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. v- - , Sq u ibb a ic d So k s . E. R.t New York, N. Y. MraBRoov Gr o w e r s As s o c iat io n or Pe s k s t l t a n t a , Kennett Square, Pa. ; Fellowships are maintained ate. ' , Fellowship at Rutgers University, for research in developing a method o0ff University of Pittsburgh, for the study of oral hygiene. ' making artificial manure out of straw. $1200. University of Wisconsin, for the study of nutritional problem*. Yale Univeroty, for the atudy of organic syntheses. ' Xa x x o k a l . AasocxATXOE or Ho s x e b t 'a s d Un d e r w e a r Ma n c t a c t t r e h[sB, . Rneeesveaarecnh asf^D^ciafte ast BUurecau oif bSttaanadarads. Prrroojjeecct: Ti,he investigation 458 Fourth Ave^ New York, N. Y. Research associate at Bureau o0ff of aannttiiffrreeeexzee mmiixxttuurreess.. ./ ' .- . Standards. Project: Study of methods of manufacture of hosiejryy SStt aa ll ee yy SSaa ll ee ss CCooRr pP.,. DDeeccaattuarr,, IO1LL SSttuuddeenntt rreesseeaarrcchh ffeelllloowship at the : - and knitted goods, investigation of defects and testa of materials. ; Institute of Taper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. $1550000..^ Ka t io iu . Bcumn o Uv t x b Co r f ^ and Na t io n a l ^,Cin d e r PaoDrcrs - ..St a v d a r d Br a n d s , Ij ic ., 595 Madiapn.Are., New York, N. Y. ' " AAssasoocciAiaTt iiooKn ., 1600 Arch St.., Philadelphia.,' Pa.-^:RReeeeeeaarrcch assocciiaattee. at Bureau of Standards. Project: Investigation of aggregate lor, and ' V'. ' "properties of, dnder concrete boilding unita. . ^Na t io n a l Ca n n e h s As p o c ia t io k , 1739 H Ft., Wi^hington, D. C. Fellow- . Vx ahipe pAtnt>rnA4 at: University of California, for study of nutritive {value of food. $9000. Columbia University,.for study of nutritive Fellowships are maintained at: Columbia University . , ^JCmversity of Ulinois ' Emory University - ; r- 'IV' University of Minnesota ' University ' ~ University of Oregon N. Y. I\>?t Graduate MeJiva^ University of Washir^cton School and Hospital - ^ Yale University (two) --1>r{* value of food. $2800. Na t io n a l Livi St o c e 'a k r Me a t Bo a r d , 407 South Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Fellowship at the University of Minnesota, for the study of the. role of certain body agda in nutrition. $3000. * f ; , Ne ek ah Pa p e r Co ., Neenah, Wia. Industrial scholarship at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wie. t Ne w jEHBtr Zin c Co ", 160 Front St., New York, N. Y. Scholarship at Lehigh University. $15,000, total endowment. 1 S. S. Palmer Scholarship at Steven* Institute of Technology. $15,000. . 'r ,\ total endowment. ' ; Ne w p o r t Ch e mic a l . Co r p ., o k ' ^ South Milwaukee, Via. A fcllow-thip" St a n d \r d Oil Co . o p In d i a n a , Chicago, HL Fellowship maintained under /. the direction of the Crop IVotecrion InatituU at tbe.Illinois Agricultural Ttpcrimcnt Ftation, for the study of summer spray oils. St a n d a r d Oil Co . or Ne w Je r a e t , New York, N. Y. FellowsUp mV;u- tained under the direction of the Crop Protection Institute, for'study *f * pjTethrum culture. - *. St e a r n s a n d Co ., Fr e d e u ic k , Detroit, Mich. Fellowship in the College of : Pharmacy, University of Michigan, for research fn'phormacy. $500 St e t n -Ha l l M.\NCf.vUTCHrxc; Co., Chicago, I1L Staff fellowship at the Ini-tit.jte of Taper Chemistry, Appleton, B'is. * ^ . ; : V" -A? -'>"' '\vTs;''' ^ - v-S ia mainUineitiy the following ful>sidiary comf^any* of.the corporation: Te c h n ic a l Aa*ociATiox o p t b e ^Tc l p a n d Pa p e r Tv d u ?t b t V370 L^ungUn -% ^ Ac e t o l Taoprcrs. In c ., New Brunswick, X. J. At Rutgers College, for - .V Avt.. New Yorfc,^S.Yj' ^ . "v.^ ' . :- " If . research on vitamin D. $1200. " .. :w`'v'V . Fellowship at Forest Products Laboratory, Madison,, Wis., for research on ` i. Nia g a r a Sp r a y er a n d Ch e mic a l Co ., Ik c ., Middleport, N. Y. Two . the relation c-f ehcet properties to fiber properties through sheet atruo- Z* - fellowships are maintained i New York State College of Agriculture*. " ture. *1000. >t; . . >VW '/ Cornell University. .One for research on the control of fruit diseases V' Genera! fellowship at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, SvisJ ' fiooo. ' ^ ~ by dusting, and one for research on the relativejoricity and efficiency of \ ; ^ $1000. _ .' . -v - *' fungicides and onmethods of determining toxidtyandefficiencr., $1500 ^ Te x a s Co t t o n 5f .f d Cr i *a d e b s As s o c t at t o k , 1408 Sant* Fe Bldg.. Daliasi ".>:'uTwfc plus,cost of materials and equipment.. .Amount optional with Tex. Two' fellow'ships'at Agricultural and Mechanical College' of *+ . Tiru*, fq study of CGttoaK-ed oil will prohleMS. If-O*) each. i T09(cco Bt -Pr o d c c t * a>-d Ch e mic a l Co r p., Columbia Bldg., Louisville, ^jrJ^.l^Fellovship, at Rutgen Umversity, for the stiKfjrjyf. the effectof. < ' /: rucotia* ra the control of injurious insect*. *1^700. ;: " ;' v- - ^y y; 7 Ufjoax Co.t Kalamazoo, Mich. J v- ' ^ ' ^. _Bcholefh?p t Watamasofr poflege, for research in chemistry!-. -8750. VScholarshipat University of Michigan, for research in pharmacy. 9750. " U. 8. Itn>UeraiA.L, Al c o h o l Co ., 60 East 42nd St., New Vort, K. V. Fetlow- ,/ship *t John Hopkins University, for the study of chemistry. $1000. trmxnxs Re s e a h c h CoMVtaatoir, In c ., 72 West Adams St., Chicago, IIL - : Beeearch associate at Bureau of Standards. Project: Fundamental char* nctasisUcs ol bqtud dielectrics. ^ . .. . ^Tea project* on various engineering problems at the Experiment Station* . of ,the University of fllinois, Purdue University, and Massachusetts I .Institute of Technology, and at The Johns Hopkins University. Three similar project* are placed, in thelaboratories !of the individual ^ - ,'J;companies which sponsor the commission. ' t * Wa j u t b k aim Co.# Wuxia m R.,113 West 18th St., New York, N. Y iFeflowship at Johns Hopkins University, for study of chemistry. \ 91000.V . >; -r' > Witar aim So n s , In c ., Jo s h , 940 Fourth Ave., New York, 24.' Fellow-" ' v *^ ship at Johns Hopkins University, foe the study of chemistry.. 81000. ' Wncbiraxsc Ununcs As s o c ia t io n , El e c t r ic Seeno n , 185 West Wells St., >K3waukee, Wie. Felloirahip at University of Wwconsin, for fhe study of electrical engineering research. 9750. .. CJr1;* LIAO0076 V;'*.' * ' V ' ` -/ V . ' - ' '- *; '-v ` '-V\ ^ U( TYPE OF RESEARCH^ PROBLEMS AND EXPENDITURES OF LEADING TRADE ASSOCIATIONS q -v 7 f`- Continued ; ' ' - r ' -V -.r-i V- - . > ,.-5* '' v . * f . , ' ' ' u * . v - :*. -v. " v* .'/ '$ ;. # - . * V.- . -.,>"3 Annual ^ Ntaie r;.;:. # ^.Types of Problems Selected Where Research I* Conducted 'Expenditure 3 ^v':*^$A?V3Hxt` Cr u s h e d . St o n e Asso^TroRv^:^unHamenfai and practical investigation* tOwa laboratory, university and 10,000 / f* V/--'- '* *^ ^ in retard to the proper use of product 7- *' government laboratories : * # frj Na t io n a l El e c t r ic Lig h t As s o c ia t io n Problems of general interest to industry Depends on particular case . Na t io n a l Lm^Sroc* asm. Me a t J t ^fundamental investigation* as to the food . University and government labo- ' value of meat, relation to health and ratories . .proper use in diet - -V-' - ... JOO.OOO 4 ' ,m5 - -Vv' ./ . y-K.- V . Gr a v e l AeaOciATiptf ^Fundamental acd prectient Investigations . University and own laboratories ' *-* to improve quality and'extend uses ' 7- V v ; A. ^ ''.V ' `v ; ' .'-'V ' ----- / - Com Bo c ik t t ' Improvement of product and overcomin* Government laboratory ViSS* - - diffieuUie.^ . il . : ,'. J : - OvwVr-^S 15,Q0Q^v,W 13.000 - vH . i'Vn*- .;^- ^vNAnoirAL Wa h m JUa Heat x h o Ain Vjsi^To obtain fundamental did* relative to Own laboratory and ' university - --8,000 ^^0 5 '^*5devefcpment of miit- ,,; toboiatorir JlJ Pin* Imnnm or Amici, Imx * .Fundamental pd practical investigations University laboratory v. in regard to resin, turpentine and other products of the pine tree Fo b t l a n p Ce u e n t As b o c z a t x o x Fundamental and practical studies of Port' Own laboratory, university and tn excess of land cement and its proper use in eon- government labormtories 100,000 atruction of all kinds K.it As s o c ia t io n or Au u u c a . .f - J--. v : *' v'" :'5.v St b u c t u b a l Cl a t Til e Assocunoir Fundamental and practical investigations * . dealing with raw material and its use '. Characteristics and improvement of quality Commercial, private and government laboratories Private, government and umversity laboratories 20,000 12,000 Ta n x ih ' Co u n c il or Amx u c a Fundamental studies relating to tanning Own laboratory . /. and pro c ware *- ' . 40,000 UnuTiEs Re s e a r c h Co mmis s io n ' We s t e b h Re s Ce o a b As s o c ia t io n / Problems divided between reducing produc tion cost, improving liability of service and increasing sales. Sonic fuQilamental ;K' research work University, government and labo* ratories of member companies Standardisation, overcoming difficulties and University and company laborato- .7 ' fundamental studies 225,000 25,000 WlHEBOCND BOX Ma NUFA* As s n . Practical investigations dealing with box Own laboratory, private and gor- 10,000 ing and crating of commodities ernment laboratories '** ' Wir e Cl o t h MaNUFacTCBESHl^ssocu- . Practical investigations to improve product Government and private laborato* . ' 5,000- LI A0C077 PROFITABLE PRACTICE IN .RESEARCH '- ' S' '" " -.; 4-': ; " ; ^ - '"jV . V- ' ,- ` M. - "V -V/. *>; .' V." -.s' '*' ' TYPE lOF RESEARCH PROBLEMS AND tXPER'DiTtTRES OF LEADING TRADE ASSOCIATIONS :v *> ' Nsme -V. Type* of Problems Selected - .00 *"V Annual Where Research Is Conducted Expenditure Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n or Ce w e a l Ch e m- Fundamental fan University and government labo* $ 4,000 ratories -,w . .* ' . Au t r ic a m Bo t t l e r s or Ca r b o n a t e d . litVEiU^GL* ' 7 7 Fundamental and practical problems UDiversity laboratory ' * 3,500 AMERICAN Db Y ilflX ISSTTTCTX Development of by-products, standards and new usesi''.->:-y-v 7: '* ' * University, government and eomtwrcial laboratories--instating own laboratory Ame r ic a n Fa c e Br ic k As s o c iat io n Practical research Government laboratory Ame r ic a n Ga s As s o c ia t io n c4t v* * Fundamental research, development of new v University, government, eommer- - uses, overcoming difficulties, service' to 1 cial and own laboratories users ., '5 - ,v- I, '1. ,5~' . As s o c ia t io n ; " -^/ lanrfampntaistudies.;,w; . - .7*7 rdr**:-'* -i- V-V .;^Pnrtriafditcall aAnd fnuhndaammeeinatafll dstuuddiieesi relating 7OCWh1m1 lahboorraattoonrry/,a'rgmorveerrnnwm1 ent and to the usra and improvement oFpr^uct ' ^. eompanylaboratories y7%~b'n?.? mh. 4w- - radical problems of manufacturers and * Own laboratoryand universitylab- also fundamental research oratory * Ca u t o b x ia Fr u it Gr o w e r s Ex c h a n g e - ^ Control of Insect pests, handling and storage ^Own laboratory - - of fruit and other problems of a bacteria * \ lojoea' or vnciTv-erinc nnt';r<- involving eonver-i*>n of surplus crops into salable products . . . ; Cl a t Pr o d c c t r Co r p o r a t io n Practical investigations; also fundamental University laboratory* investigations on ceramics .. .7 : -v- - . . >7 Co mmo n Br ic e Ma n c t a c t t h e r s As s o c i- Practical investigations and also fomtaniea- Government laboratory ' ATio*/4u .. tal investigations on sound and heat traos--*-7 Cr o p Pr o t e c t io n In s t it u t e Fundamental and practira investigations University laboratory ; for the protection of crops and uniruals _ . _ . ' Ev a p o r a t e d bfoi: As s o c ia t io n Problems designed to determine the nutri- Fellowships at universities and spe- tive value of evajioratvd miik 1 iuvestigations in hospital* Gl a s s Co n t a in e r s As s o c ia t io n ItMenrch to include use of g!as containers Own laboratory for food prodjets Probletus deal with v- T--'. spoilage or deterioration and methods of > ' i ' packing ^ ` 'r.-V' ' ' * iv '' v5ai. ,' . Cr a y Ir o n In s t it u t e In c o r p o r a t e d V- * Ma l l e a b l e Ir o n Be s e a r c h In s t it u t e :. / . v Cnlvfr?ity and government laboV . ratories ' To improve product, develop standards. Own laboratory and uiiiverwty Ubovcrcome difficulties and develop new uses > ; oratory : - t Na t io n a l ' As s o c ia t io n or Dy e r s a n d . Cl e a n e r * ` ,,-r- > ' /, Z-x .;> - Na t io n a l in;- */.- v.. W *L- C-> v'x . Ca n n e b s ' As s o c u t io n ' . ' * Di'Velopnient of Milvcnts. new methods, .Own laboratory and government overcoming difficulties and fund^mentAl' ` ' laboratory -;A:* ; c. - work on dyi-s -j . i " Fundamental and applied r^^arch in regard ' Own .laboratory, government and to the fundamental principles whieh gov*. ^ university laboratories ern the art of canning, including improve-Cs' *.;'+?;,/-<:' *v metit of jualsty of 1 rnluct. preventioa of *" ' *' *.k .r ^ lJ\ ; 's^>oilagc and iurremung nutmixi* \-alue . i::.' L IA 0007 8 5. Commercial Research - Believing that an oppor tunity exists to interest paint dealers in preparing pure white lead paint ready for the brush, either white or in colors, under the dealer's own label, we are planning to bring the possibilities of developing this business gradu ally before some representative dealers. As an experiment, we have been in touch with an important paint dealer in Jamaica, Long Island, acquainting him with our views, and he has agreed to try them out. In persuading him to do so we were guided by the experience of Finnaren and Haley of Philadelphia with prepared white lead paint over a period of 17 years and which has been described in the May issue of "Lead". By acquainting a machinery company manufactur ing mixing equipment with the possibilities of expanding its business, v;e have succeeded in getting this company to supply a mixer on approval to the Jamaica paint dealer. It would appear that we have an interesting possibility in ex panding white lead consumption along the line indicated. 6. 7/el fare Work - The State of Pennsylvania called a Safety Conference in Harrisburg on May 11th and 12th, which I attended on behalf of our members having interests in Pennsylvania for the chief topic brought before this con ference was Occupational Diseases and the desirability of passing legislation which would include leatL poisoning as a compensable disease. It was gratifying to find that, al though lead poisoning is still considered an important in dustrial hazard in Pennsylvania, it is being subordinated by the great hazard from silicosis in dozens of important Pennsylvania factories and industries. No formal action was taken at the Conference but Governor Pinchot stated that he was going to appoint a Commission to investigate the whole subject. Inasmuch as 11 States already have oc cupational disease laws making lead poisoning compensable I believe it would be wise for the Board to discuss this whole subject so that I may be guided in the future by their views, for undoubtedly, the question will be brought up in other industrial States in the Union. 7. Miscellaneous - I devoted some time in Wash ington in the interests of lead on some important Govern ment construction projects. I am pleased to report there is a growing interest in its use in federal projects. Respectfully submitted, Secretary. LI A0CQ79 The Secretary ashed for the advice of the Board in the conduct of the Association's work on behalf of white lead, particularly as to the progress of the commercial re search among dealers outlined in the Secretary's Report and its effect on the position of white lead manufacturing members. Mr. Zappert described the step his Company was taking in mak ing available to the general public a ready-mined white lead paint and suggested that the Lead Industries Association might be able to help by giving white lead paint publicity thro-mh booklets and otherwise. It was the consensus of opinion of the Eos.rd that the Association should publish literature on white lead. Discussion next took place about the prospect of Workmen's Compensation legislation in the State of Pennsyl vania relating to Occupational Diseases. The situation in the State of New Jersey was also discussed, where the adminis tration of the Workmen's Compensation laws were giving some members much trouble. The Chairman stated that he felt the Association should do all it could to represent the interests of members in those States having Workmen's Compensation prob lems that were of a group nature. He appointed a Committee of representatives of all member companies with establishments in New Jersey to investigate the situation in New Jersey. The Committee consists of the following members: L !*Oooto Messrs. E. H. Hothorn E. A. Behr R. M. Roosevelt Ivan Reitler F. M. Carter G. L. Hehl J. A. McCarthy American Metal Co. Ltd. American Smelting <k Refining Co Eagle-iP^xicLhiicexr Lcecatdu Cvoonmropcairni y Federated Metals Corp. National Lead Company Sherwin-Williams Company United Metals Selling Co or alternates appointed by them. The Secretary requested authority to proceed with his efforts to have two model houses for the forthcoming Chicago Exposition of Progress painted with white lead, which was granted. It was regularly moved and seconded that the Quarterly Meeting, scheduled for the fourth Wednesday in August, be postponed to the fourth Wednesday in September. otion carried. he meeting was then adjourned Chairman.. Secretary. LI A 0006 1