Document 9ezZ3eeD4zy2dqoJ64D6Bynq

FILE NAME: Sprayed Asbestos (SPRA) DATE: 1969 Dec DOC#: SPRA050 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Trade Magazine - Walls & Ceilings [Through Page 44, Note List of Advertisers on Pg. 42] We've setu p a direct ordering service for lath and accessories* and it's been working beautifully. A ll you do pick up the phone and dial this number. It won't cost you a penny. You'll get straight through to our factory in Beach Bottom , W.Va., where we'll take your order, check the st< and give you the exact shipping date. Right then and the i- (Un&3rtum^ya^ in im b e r only ap ples one o f th e 32 states shaded in our little map. But if you live P ^ P ewhere else you can still call us direct. Your local ^ W heeling office w ill tell you how.) a So keep this number handy. I f you don't want to write it on your w all, p in u p this ^ advertisem ent. After all, where's S &e first place any self-respecting plasterer w ould look for an ?r important phone number? WheelingLath wi-etttig<MiiqotittCn pr Wv, Note; W.Va. isexceptecL WHAT'S NEWP $5 CASH will be paid to member* of die industry fotiser than rnanuiaeiurem informing u* of their own products) for information leading to publication of material la this cobnut relating to new equipment, mate rial* w device* of interest to the wall and coiling industry- Address this magazine, giving full information, where pictures may be obtained, manufacturer, address, etc. Control Improves Machine Efficiency Most spray rigs used lor fire proofing or wall and ceiling work have air controls which enable the nozaletnan to start or stop the pump ing operation w ithout going to the machine itself. To date, however, no manufacturer has offered a hook-up allowing as m any as 15 or 20 v a ri able steps in engine speed by de pressing a button at the end of the hose. Control of engine RPM at the nozzle -- a refinem ent frequently mentioned but not available here tofore -- can now be added to any pump equipped with a centrifugal clutch. Advantages are immediately ap parent. The system reduces material waste, which is money down the drain for a contractor, because op erators can adjust flow to job re quirements. Clean-up expenses are pared to (he bone, Material can be placed w ith hawk and trowel pre cision, without sacrificing speed and efficiency of mechanical application. Called Var-E-Speed, the control mechanism operates on a 12-volt Freeze And Fire-Proof A new bank building is plain for Boise, Idaho which will corporate a liquid fill m coiui and spandrel beams to meet requirem ents and also avoid fs> ing. The treatm ent consists of a freeze, water ami rust-inhibi to meet a one-hour lire need perhaps a low freezing m ini: Thus, a new concept is b(.li the fast-moving building prog and ii will work "just dandy long ns the structure dm spring a leak.' electrical system. Power tn< supplied by the m achine's hi or a separate lantern type dr which wilt last for six month V ar-E-Speed comes in the of a kit consisting of a unit which actuates the carl'throttle arm to adjust engine a control box which is the "l of the system, and a nozzle assembly with separate butte advancing or retarding the ti F irst two units; are ntoun ELABORATE SCAFFOLD for lathing and plastering the national B ask in Atlanta, G used "Trouble-Saver" produc sisting of 55 22' trusses and meets for radial support ir< center of circular column, Tifold provided 15 different ele1 AAA Plastering Corapam charge of work. M IXERS ro it eo A m cssm y w a u . PUtatEH-PACMT ACOUSTICS EPOXIES i t Qmfeswar <>* * tw4 ** teat to s Hag, UwiWe-!re life, fit staWard nroist fcautl runs. Sisit* iMsseaW* ww* fflders-- Wide* float v a in , tor tta ctMamj fflJiu *<iasJ W down far wash***- Oottapo* miner* are h& rntm , oiatjlt S? paiais. Switches (aMa camrtd, tarafib. it Sneed ftducfd wife leafed. Bteosion-ciri (taro. J'a,,*|*dnt* are eowtiei wfcfe Wesfeet&wa* motor*, tw y-ii8tr !*; **w * crsscitor tape motor. Ait mixer* iro in eo wn > S*t i* nwtar- i t At) nuiets ere aialjMe mlh 55 telfM M r* or et(Ho*ran-owl etetfete mete*. I N T E R E S T E D Y E T IN M ATRIXES FOR EXPOSED AGGREGATE SYSTEIRS? Cota Industries Provides EPOXY MATRIX -U ltim ate in strength -- color selection. for heavy duty jobs -- un lim ite d VINYL MATRIX -Featuring easy application -- limited color selection. flexibility -- durability troweled marble -A one-step system consisting of marble aggregate suspended in a clear plastic matrix -- 32 colors -- thousands of blends. IN TERESTED N O W ? le t us Know, Cota Industries w ill assist you w ith your particular require ments. W e know how because we are pioneers in Special Coatngs. O u r m a trix e s have been f ji ly rested not oniy in labs, but on the job. W e have encountered the problem s and found the soiu t;n$, B e tte r yet, we know the wt.; standing ^ f : fs. W o crc not seding ju st a product, but a prod uct along with experience and <=Wstance to help you m ake money. A CT! Send us a request for free samples W e win a;so send you com plete test data. A rchitectural Specifications, and Spec-Data Sheets Rem em b er our m a trixe s can be m atched to the color you want. W ho else offers this service? ti. I ___ M; t 'l v * * IN D U S T R IE S IN C . 5512 S.E. 14#h Si. DDEPS5* MMDOIIKNJEPCS, iIrO\wWfAA 50320 P hone(515)285-4352 the machine. Transistors, resistors and other electronic components make up the circuitry of the control box. Switches on the box enable the operator at the machine to take con trol from the nozzleman. Silver plated connectors insure against rust. Nozzle control buttons are sealed in fiberglas and waterproof. Should an accident occur, the nozzlernan would receive no more of an elec trical shock than lie would from an ordinary flashlight battery. And if any lines are cut or damaged, the engine immediately shuts down to idle speed until the trouble con be corrected. Positive speed control means that the pump will go from standstill to wide open in only two seconds -- without the customary lime lag characteristic of air control. Of course air leaks no longer have an effect on engine operation. AH air put o u t by the com pressor is avail able for atomizing purposes at the nozzle. The controls have proved especi ally effective in fireproofing oper ations, frequently w ith two nozzles working off the same machine. A junction block is placed in the line on the floor w here w ork is In prog ress and a switch assembly provided for each nozzle. Line lengths of 880 ft. and more have been used with out difficulty. The manufacturer also markets a lightweight aluminum cut-off valve which provides additional savings in eliminating waste and cleanup expense. Comparing results on two different high rise buildings, one contractor found he had reduced clean-up costs 5Qe/e by using both Var-E-Speed and the cut-off valves -- a saving of several thousand dollars. Literature and prices are avail able from Var-F!-Speed Mfg. Co.. P.O, Box 85, Rosemead, Calif. Molding (pictured): The problem of how to neatly join a plaster soffit to a masonry or other decora tive wall has been solved by "V' reveal molding TRM 050. U func tions as an adjustable reveal, sepa rating the plaster from the vertical wait section. i i ! i "1 <0 0 1 '.3 PROMOTION MAN For lathing and Plastering Industry In San Frar.rista-Say jraa. Must hv Ukv. ougb knowledge uf the Lathing and Plastering Industry and problems, includ ing ability to read plans and have knowl edge o f costs 5alits experience m ojsar. Salary open Serai resume to: Plastering Industry Promotion Bureau, in.-.. Terminal Way. S.m Carlos, Calif. 9-1070. It also forms a screed for the plaster, making a clean sharp edge along the soffit, Tito unit is attach ed by fasteners through perfora tions which are subsequently cov ered, with the horizontal leg in serted into a sawed kerf. No caulking is required, It adjust! to movement of Ihe building frame The molding is m anufactured oi extruded aluminum .050 thick and coated with clear plastic, Details available from Fry Regie Cotp,, 3028 Dolores Street, Los An geles 00085- New Drywall Panels A Chula Vista, California firm i producing a new' type of drywal panel. The Lam tec Corporation a 780 Anita S treet is making to panels from a lamination of gypsur board and paper honeycomb con according to Francis J. Mayers, pres ident. The panels are 4 feet by 8 fee and are available in thicknesses c 2bj, Ski or 4 li inches. Taping t the joints is the same as tar ror ventional dryw all, but there is r vertical row of nails to cover. TJ' company plans to eventually vetop structural puueis as well. Disc A dapter--A new disc adapt for the Om ark 330 powder-actual* tool makes it easier to shoot & plates to slab floors. The adapt holds % -inch discs m a uretha: band that prevents them failing os Omark Industries, Inc.. 2tOQ S. Millport Road, Portland, Ore. 972: ; Hot Rolled 1 Channels } i SPECIAL SECTIONS, Inc. I 0rr;T3iiJ-G?2 J V-U AGtNM 2266 THIplson Sfsrtx 6$, New York Te', airb*"ki 5-6666 Sob Arnett p re d ic te d that F r y 's new in - 0 - S c r e e d " would be the sm ash hit C P LIA Convention in Las Vegas. lob Reed didn't agree: he said Fry's new veal M o ld " would be the hot one, jyou were at the Convention, you saw the Is around the Fry E xh ib it... and perhaps EXPAN -O - SCREED ----&Pl+TZr.fi noticed that BOTH new products shared the limelight. IF YOU C O U L D N 'T BE THERE, you'd bet ter find out soon why these items drew such big crowds. Write today for data sheets, FRY R EG LE T CO RP. / 3028 Dolores St. / Los An geles, Calif. 90065. T"-REVEAL MOLDING * '2BO P E 8 -7 S O f I IS w, iDP ttnhaa?* 'Scre sseeaalIsf: ed wiut"n "iniggeenniioous "zip (eSxvpnaannsieoin^ joints while F* plaslenng is done: plus "T-Loc" that locks plaster Into screed to prevent cracks. HW ! T -ft&veai M o ld in g , the adjustable reveal that sepafates Easier soffits from dec orative wall to provide a neat clean edge; no caulk required, adjusts to movement for specifications, details and cost >n today on 'Screed tor plastering expansion 'veai lot neater, cleaner edges fy Products tor plastering Name Company Address City, State, Zip 1969 -."Vi, T ) '* C lF*T , (i **i`* 7 U rethane G un {pictured.): Graco announces a 2,000 psi, ta libs, per m inute H ydra-Cat for application of two component urethane foams. The portable unit pumps components from shipping pails, proportions them 1:1 by volume and feeds them separately to the static mixing spray gun. The gun can be used with ma terials u p to SCO cps viscosity and includes a hand control for imme diate solvent flushing at shutdown. Included are the air-powered pro portioning pump with air regulator and two outlet filters with gauge, air-powered solvent pump with air regulator, outlet filter and 2-gaL solvent container, two 25 ft. nylon m aterial hoses, 25 ft, solvent hose, Static m ixing gun, three 5-gal. pail covers and 4-wheel cart with airpowered elevator for easy pnii changing. An optional unit includes two 115volt material heaters for viscosity reduction and two 25 ft. heated Tef, Ion m aterial hoses with 115-volt con trols rattier than the unheated nylon hoses. W rite Graco, P.O. Box 1441, Min neapolis, MK 55440, for morn in formation. EX R A N -O -S C R IE D - ZIP STRIP TcOC P E S -7 5 0 tural steel and concrete, i Model DX-320 is claimed m anufacturer to cut fasten! in half where a series of tr, is made In quirk sucvessioi puny tests have indicated DX-350 can average 8-12 tV a minute, compared with i cningK by a tool in which b< eners and drive load must tinned one at a time. Complete details on Mot 350 are available from Hi ening Systems, 300 Fairfield Stam ford, Connecticut 0690- Coalings a n d Glazes: Stone" is one of the many offered in the troweled mir. imitation title field by Gl. merit C o r p o r a tio n , 480 Street, Patrson, New jersey Take Control of ike . Clean Op - Profits Variable speed control at the nozzle. W ill work on any make gun Instant C o n t r o l at the Nozzle, no matter what hose length you use. Control Switch is absolu tely waterproof, 2 seconds from idle to wide open throttle. Puts all of the air at the airstem where you need it. 12-volt operation. Job proven. Less mess, more money. VA8-E-SPED Cssfrsh Witt 4 lris VAR-E-SPEED MFC. 09. i a ft-- an r-i'j Zip-Slrip (pictured). A novel and exclusive feature in Fry Regiet's new Expan-O-Scteed is a "zip-strip" which seals expansion joints while plastering is done. After plastering, the `zip-strip" is quickly pulled out. leaving a clean joint. Savings in in stallation and clean-up time more than pay the cost of the Expan-OSureed, according to Fry. Fry's Expan-G-Screed also boasts a "T-Lock" which locks plaster into the screed, thus preventing cracks between plaster and the screed. Wot only can Expan-O-Screed be used for expansion joints, inu also for feature strips and control joints. It is made of rigid pvc (polyvinyl chorlidel for rust-free l o n g wear and is available In standard white or special colors. Specifications, details anti cost in formation are available from Fry Reglet Corporation, 3028 Dolores Street. Los Angeles. Calif. 9tK)fi5. Powder Tool ipictured): A new powder-actuated tool in which drive loads are automatically fed from a disposable plastic magazine has been introduced by Hiiti Fastiming Systems. !r,-,,T-til,:-r\ iV.r ,V< rlrv- Furring Chonn Black Painted, Cole Formed, Hot Rolled Also Galvanized Tie Wire Galvanized, All Ga Dead Soft Anneale< Hanger Wire Dead Soft Anneole Coils, Hanks or Cut Straight * SARtlCH STI CORPORATK 527 M adison Ave. N ew York, N.Y 100' In q u irie s Solicited V\ N \ * _ ' "V - . * Y JIi l \ \ \ , ^ t f, t S NEW FROM AMICO... FLAME-PROOF METAL LATH ^J/evelopm em of AMICO's new Flame Proof Meta! Lath a new dimension m Fire safety has been achieved, for work in progress." D!f/nf?Gd Mesh Lath, both plain and setf-furred, backed ^ n l rB ^nn t4" f * ? * meets Federai Specificaf S L 0 0 -;8 '? 9 ? ' J ype ** Grad B- Style I, and has an Underwriters Laboratory rated flame spread of 25 Not only >s it fire retardant, but it provides a vapor barrier and it is manufactured with a generous edge Nap, which provides a water shedding effect Fire retardant backed, metal lath is available in both \ b ack and galvanized Diamond Mesh Sheets, either plam or with a W ' self-furring feature. For further Information, contact your AMICO represen tative or call Alabama Metal Industries direct. industries corporation p. O. BOX 3928 BIRMINGHAM, ALA 35208 PHONE 205/787-4661 i HERE PERFORMANCE COUNTS, use... & m A L > .. 7 ' i. /in ' :'$V \ "X, - i'j TOP JQU^TV T i,d s 4 iss *99W * pure) of dolormtic limestone Which assures Jin ^xic^pticmally liwh.lt# .finish. ECONOMICAL 1 ~ OHIO* ZIG ZAG* LIM E provides high A ve rage * - is uniformly pure. High ticity -ih s*N tte r ^rdage. It is Pr1ce an d lo w in applj- e a s y t o a p p l y lV : ' - wlo*^^-^^eH#4wftra city excelfenL worh^llity. and ease of application sp^6ds up iwork and saves time on the job. ... EXCELLENT FINISH durable, less ^ Ishlhg I s^ Isfa^ o h y^ finish under either dry or humid con ditions and a very white finish on either smooth or textured surfaces. EB 1969 For further information write or phone; OHIO* L IM E CO M PAN Y W O O D V IL L E , OHIO 4 3 4 6 9 4 1 9 -0 4 9 -2 3 2 1 A Subsidiary of General Refractories Com pany r a f *\ ! *i r Y o u 're looking a t th e h o ttest se llin g brand of w h ite Portland and m asonry cem ent in th e co u n try . RINiTT - TRINITY WHITE i * PORTIA** CSMcRT i% w K S iw a p W TRINITYj WHITE PCBTUKJ CMtt** fRIHtTY *gS> ! WHPl U se them in your production. And light a fire under your sales. GENERAL PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY m C/i Q ilings X Plastertag Industries,} Lath. Plswtw, Acoustical Srsltms, fireproofing, DrywaJI, Specially Fliiifthe* and Mava&ir I'artifim i- J U iu n iL n EVENTS PUaUCAHON INTESMATJOWAt A*SOCIA,,ON or WAu * CKUN6 CONfRA< fOR$ 64 DECEMBER 1969 Number 5 LIA's New Name Is IAWCC! ge its name to Internationa] Association of Wall & Ceiling : ora. reflecting the industry's increased participation in s r s r broadeningthebasef thisbi^ j move has been formalized over several years during which . ,,gave/ atlcnt and careful consideration to the needs and of the industry and to the trends of the times and needs of T ^ r U1'8?ti ! ChUlgti his Peratlons, and lathing and plastercontmue to be a prime interest of the organization, but mem- ister tmo trhte hbope the te0ntitrheerWS athllan&thCoeslelinPgriminadruilsytrJvn mlaathy liy become one united front with divisions for specialized bln and logo changes will be announced soon while WALLS INGS cent,nues as the organization's official publication and iformation which will aid this greatly broadened industry F r t r u t t y 19-21, 1970 - California Lathing and Plastering Contrac tors Association Annual Conven tion, Riviera Holiday Hotel, Palm Springs (Exhibit Space Available) April 16-18, 1970 -- SE Conference CPLLA, Causeway Inn, Tampa r lorulii. Aprh 19-21, 1870- S W Conference CPLiA, El Camino Real Hotel. Juarez, Mexico. ' A pril 23-25. 1970 Northwest Rath and Plaster Bureau Annual Con vention, Washington Plaza Hotel Seattle (Exhibit Space Available) May 1-3. 1970--M id-Atlantic and HE Conference CPLIA Greenbrier W hite Sulphur Springs. West Vir ginia. May 23-28, 1970- C P L I A Board of Directors, Committees and Indus try Meetings, Internal tonal Inn Winnipeg. Canada. Ju n e 18-20, 1870 -- Texas Lathing end Plastering Contractors Asso ciation Annual Convention. Rob ert Driscoll Hotel, Corpus Chrjsti, Texas (Exhibit Space Available) ggA ffigS w s c a s fted w all and ceiling industry; m addiHpn reaches architects, builders ta orincipte areas. PUBmsMD m o n t h l y . ** 8 r * r fcn advance; 2 en Bill C. Carroll gives up his post as president January 1 incoming prexy Thomas J, MeGlone a warm industry-wide Y0U Wl!1 go 10 hlm to r a job well done under most trying CCaa^rloCrh hSatsaandrdTedfstaWtudrie3t3o *th*e*52-fyefraire-nodid0hoirPgannidzawtioanrmatnhd essor will find his post one of great opportunity because of * -VOun6 man's leadership, ability and dedication. nkjo u , Bill Carroll, and welcome Thomas MeGlone to the ere s never time, ' and time, talent and travel cost much or the many things the industry must do, > demands are coming, however, which must be accommorea progress is to be made in most important avenues. The r ant Technical Committee will ask that more time be alior lts `"-depth deliberations and hard work. Likewise local s and labor advisors will ask that a suitable time be set for onal Bureau deliberations in a locale free from interruptions important tasks. |iay! Edltlr-rnba,h" : Ad- and Cement Masons, Lathers' Hod- vw.ecst^ Prll.a'.sutle1r" Bn u'lrbeoarue,r:Vlistl-r!!iur'^ `N orth * Correspondents: At Hansen Parsoita, MissoulMa;cVie._y, yY,akcimroan; koh.im6 . Bwtecilon; G-eofse- Robfsrtscn jp ! " i H. MarSneUi. San F renchfc; G ordon McWaine, Vancouver, B C fcforS S L S S T 1* TP" "1*-' T exas Contractors w b.Goocteon, D etroit; H arrByu6tfalHol;ckW*vih Southeast Hen G ardMnerO. Mt iann"eiaSpo&lis; iiJ -^ S a w y e r London, F.ngland; 1 h r Sheppard, traveling foreign corresnon- VSSe^ OHS ^ r t W n 9 *op- C ailfm aia: R obert F, Welch, 14DUS V entura Blvd. Mo. ant. Sherm an Oaka. CalH. 31463. (313> 738-8733. E ditorial a n d BusIm m o h i, . _.--T Waah, a i l * . 2l i**4-7Y14-0 fXrcB Cod8aaaZttOlBi)J.. Manuscripts industry news, photo- iy fn * h s `!lUKt ttc'Mxnpsnleti b y tel*snvelopes for re fries p,ast*rtttfi toiiu.s- AAssSsni' `oSir 'W f0anllto&a* CA'vTait*to11jj toCtoernntancljtoonru*i C. C a rro ii funtil Dee, 311. P rin ted finJ tU, .ScI.cAi'.Tk`r" '` 197" President. 'EH 1869 TEAM POWER TWO BRAND HEW TOMMY GUNS FROM THOMSf TOMMY GUN MODEL A3.75 Latest In the Thomsen line of world famous Tommy Guns . . . here is the ultimate in plastering machines! Rated volume output increased, Famed low maintenance cost now even lower. Unique vertical pump mani fold is removable and completely accessible. Free flow valve seats with steel ball check valves. Electric remote control operation Instantly effective under most adverse op erating conditions. Job-provan, the new Tommy Gun A3.75 is the simplest, most ef ficient, yet least complicated plastering ma chine on the market todayl THE PERFECT POWER TEAM FOR PLASTERING Hi-RISE PROJECTS PUMPS PLASTER HIGHER...FARTHER...FASTER! TOMMY GUN A3.25 BOOSTER Designed to work with the Tommy Gun A3.75 plastering machine. Booster is posi tioned on upper floor levels. Plaster is pumped from mixing area through hose lines up and into the Intake manifold of Booster. Material is then pumped by Booster to point of placement. Reduces line pump ing pressures up to 60%. improves volume output . . . reduces maintenance costs. Is compact... fits easily into elevators, mate rial hoists, or man-hoists. Has powerful 30 H.P. V4 heavy duty Wisconsin gasoline en gine. Synchronized electric remote control connects A3.75 Plastering Machine and A3.25 Booster, both with identical pumping units together, to give nozzle operator com plete control over both units. The perfect Power Pumping Teaml Contact Thomsen (or name ami location of your local distffbtftQf. THOM SEN ^ ROYAL 130 W. Victoria S t , Gardena, Calif. 90247 Telephone area cade <213) 321 8380 ........... . Manufacturers of themost complete line of Concreting Pumps: cm r* !*fc ,TM,n(AUi (nidirgBoom. Motrtfcrete680 * TommySuit* Grout Mortar Pumps n nun* hum uauuiiai fibsuuiauun ui mu & bailing buntractors 7/imas lit,Clone framed President at Las i'egas Men By Robert F. Welch industry gntws, am s association. For 52 years, has tended the interests of ors specializing in loth and change. Industry studies past decade have shown tst lathing nnd plastering jrs are now engaged in acifields: acoustics, dry wail, painting, concrete pumpdecks, curtain waits. He, ' Taking due recognition of this trend, the venerable organi/HUon Htanged its name to International Association of Wall & Ceiling Con tractors at the recently concluded annual convention in Las Vegas. Evidence that changing times mean greater strength was found jn con vention attendance -- registration of 620 was second largest in history. The name change was no spur of the moment step. It was discussed ;Hf n i ' c S ^ F r o n ' ! ? MSMeni's Club" during the conven- trueggomao, Carrol], Jeremiah Burns. C S i WHO S CALLING Who? John aandar ol Minneapolis and Joe Baker may bo talking with each other at prior conventions and has occu pied the attention of continuing study groups. Earlier this year the association's official magazine drop ped the title of Plastering Indus tries and became Walls & Ceilings. Thomas J, McGlono of Rah wav, Neu> Jersey, was named president of the re-rutmed organization effect ivo Jan. 1, 3[170 He is a recognized leader who has held most of the im portant assx`iaticn posts and is past president of the National B- (Pleast* turn to pagr. 15) m;n LLaasssirtieir^ H acrGry,onVee-rMncul,tsi^. W1Milli^aumURyue,s|sd wArndodldS ^wyi_)tjFl BAi SCKf 'JH* ?o?rn* LEM*' Ji erSeemp,;ilaKh oBcuttrenrss,. DRoonbaelrdt CPiheracme*. ooai<r ? 1',ffn--' "Mac" Carpenter, William Brown RobiiV'npL-uf*'0' Ra^ QYd> Jack Dillard. James "f - * ^ `Ss-JsstssifasS I# s :! ii' ` if > I ER 1959 13 -1-; I Elected at Las Vegas President--Thomas J. McGlone, T. J. McGlone and Company, Rah way, New Jersey, (Mr. McGlone lakes office Ja n u a ry 1. 1970.) First Vice-President -- J. M. Mc Nulty. McNulty Bros. Company, Chicago, Second Vice-President -- Robert A. Pierce, Pierce Lathing Company, Fresno, California. SerretaHf--Edward J. Schalk, Ed ward Sehulk & Son, Inc,, S yra cuse, New York. Treasurer -- J o s e p h L. K oetters, iKoetiers Plastering, Inc., Cincin nati. Ohio. Past-P re sid e n t--Bill C, C arroll, Bill C. C arroll Company. A lbuquerque, New Mexico and Dallas, Texas. * * And to The Board (These are replacements for those whose term s expired this y ear in the various districts in addition to those whose terms continue.) A t-Large -- H o w a r d H, Huebner, Cuddihy, H u e b n e r, Lam parter C ontracting Co., Inc,, Wyandanch, New York. W estern Conference -- Richard F, R uifner, R ichard R. R uffner. Inc,, N. Hollywood, California. jV .W . Conference -- Gordon Brown, Gordon B r o w n , Inc., Seattle, Washington. S.W. Conference -- Ray Boyd, Ray Boyd Plaster & Tile, Inc.. G ar land, Texas. Robert Whittle, Niehaus Interiors, Ine., St. Louis, Missouri. Midwest Conference --> L l o y d A. Hendley, H arry flendley & Sons, !nc., Mankato, Minnesota. Great Lakes Confererwe -- Glenn Mart-mil, A. J. G iraud Company, Detroit, Michigan. H arry J, Vernetti, M id-States Lathing and Fti- -4 xif..? Pftnl'ftviT) lllirw iiv D on~ J sum uuirr of the more important business taken by Resolutions and By-Law Amendments at the .Find convention of the CPU.A: NAME CHANGE Henceforth the 52-ycar*old CPU A will be known s do- Inter national Association of W all and Coiling Contractors and soon a new emblem and other changes will be made to reflect the increasing Diversification of the Industry. COMPETITIVE INTEREST , , Continuing Liaison will Ins maintained with the Acoustical and Drywait Contractors Inward amalgamation of interest and pos sible eventual merger or consolidation. NON-INDUSTRY MEMBERS Membership hi the organisation is now open to runtractnr.-, in other fields than lath and plaster and the) need not be prin cipally in lathing and/or plastering In join. BOARD Over a period the number of members of the Board of Directors will bn gradually reduced in order to provide one board mem ber for approximately cadi 10 memlans, along with voting rights for Fast Presidents. ANNUAL DUES Will henceforth be determined by the membership at ``aeb annual convention without requiring amendments to the Bv- Luws, (For this coming year the dues remain as at present. I JOIN GROUP5 , Members are urged to affiliate with the American Subcontrac tors* Association arid the Construction Specifications Institute. IATH ERS-CAR RENTERS . . While voting for continuation temporarily <>f ' s*'<tua Carpenters and Lathers are urged to adjust their difierr-netsj immediately for the industry's benefit and public interest. Osfi- dal liaison will be established with Imth the Carpenters and Painters International Unions by the CPLfA. STILTS ,, . International mid Local Unions will be requested in allow the use of Stills and other such cost-saving equipment where per mitted by safety mid health regulations. AREA BARG AINING The organization will encourage Statu- and regional-wide bar gaining unit?. STRIKES-LOCKOUTS 'Hie Governments of Canada and Ibe l .S, will be asked n' establish a emir of ethics protecting contractors against union strike? ami ``interim'' agreements, and to compensate them for additional costs incurred on Federal work beyond their euiittxo at the signing of contracts for work in the future. APPRENTICESHIP Broadest support and cooperation with Industry Iraining pro grams shall be continued. NATIONAL AGREEMENTS Will lie encouraged anti fostered wherever in the industry best interest as to working conditions, health and welfare, pension uroarjuw and jurisdiction. , *, ilJk,. 44. *"CCH??S Bill c. Carroll, Albuquer- f|ue, New Mexico, who retirm; De cember 31. ' MeGlonc's supporting slate in cludes J. M. McNulty of Chicago s n m vice president and Roben A. Pierce, Los A n g ers, second vice president The latter position was creates at the convention by an amendment to the by-laws. One tittup V..1L Hartsell, H arry Veruetli f..u! Dors Chamber from the Great Lakes re gmn and Howard Heubner as memh*i at large. Joe M, Baker, Jr., will again serve as managing director and Bill Oxholm as legal counsel. The coveted Edmond F. Vermp award went to Joseph McNuhv of Chicago, and Amerigo Catani made op for w hatever gambling losses Ju> * EVENZIE makes the Veniie 1 during banquet at Las Vegas izie Award To McNulty best honor in the CFLIA, the e award, was m ade this year ?ph D. M cNulty, McNulty Company, Chicago, one of the living founder* of th e 62-yearrgaluxation, (The others are Hampshire, Baltimore, and -s Bonnell, Cleveland.) award, in m em ory of the laU* president Edmond F, Venzie, iade by his widow, Mao Vemde t the convention, in reeogntf outstanding achievement and m to the in d u stry and its pur- additlon to his leadership of f nation's principal wall and i contracting firing, Joe Mcis honored fo r his develop 01 th e p iaster machine, for u wall, veneer plaster and industry developments, and technical dedication and serv1the industry. vice president will be charged with overseeing lath and plaster activi ties, while the second has charge of the various fields of diversifica tion. Edward J. Seim Ik. Syracuse, was n a m e d uecetary a n d Joseph L. Kovt tors of Cincinnati becomes trea surer. Moving on to the board of directors are R ichard F, Ruffner from the western conference, Gor don Brown representing the northw'csl Ray Boyd and Bob W hittle .H of his fatheracw<h-'eoplws aaswaurnd- 0 be P*sent for convention may haem had by winning Jhr- fLsick mixer. These men were honored at the mvaras luncheon: Frank Terry f Hayward, Calif., as Uie year's "un~ s u n g h e r o " ; W alter Kowalski GeranvTraz Corporation, as the ouistanding associate m etniw ; Tom McGlone and A1 Rieea as ouistandtee aimed at eventual amalgamamg conference and committee chair men; Leo Schulte and Jim Rose for DECEMBER 1969 JEREMIAH BURNS chats with Earl Ferguson, general secretary- treasurer of the Lathers Union i 5 "BRINGING HOME the Sheaves," metal lath men return from golf: John Regan, Iniand-Ryerson: Julian Waxman, Goldsmith Metal Lath; Ray Poliquin, Western Metal Lath being outstanding industry employ ees; and honorary memberships went to Jim Archibald and Bus Sngleluiri. The convention defeated ti move to expand the aw ards pro gram by giving recognition to legis lators of the United States and Can ada who have demonstrated interest m aiding sub-contractors. Delegates looked with more favor on a proposal to legalize use of -tilts, ami went on record as re questing labor unions who have outlowed the devious to abandon Ilnur objections. The convention a 1placed its stump of approval on establishm ent of a liaison commitlion with she National Acoustical Contractors Association and contin uing study with the ODCI (drywall conlractors'i. A chilling report on the effect-. ORCHIDS FOR the ladies cour tesy (J.S. Gypsum Company and its Boh Faust as Margarets Sforbeck and Clay accept colorful corsages DICK McNALLY, U.S. Lime, visits with Ray Warden, superintendent for Carroll Duncan Company and Dick Marlin of Marlin Bros. Plaster ing, Los Angeles "YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE for put ting me in the trim business," form er lather and now head of Superior Trim division H, K. Porter Com pany John Gray enthuses with Bob Pierce Bureau Advisors The National Bureau fur La ing and Plastering will now dude a Board of Local Bun Advisors in its official family act as a suggestion and cem body fur the Board of Govern following its Annual Meeting L hs Vegas. Selected to serve the van geographical regions on a n porary bast3 until their appui merits are confirmed or aUe hv their parent bodies, are: Southeast -- A, Eugene Flry Southeast Bureau for Latt and Plastering, Atlanta. .Vfiri-Atlcwitic -- Ralph C. Ran swinder, Bureau for Latt and Plastering of G reater Pi burgh. G reat Lakes---Richard P. Bt kin, Lathing Foundation Chicago. Northeast -- Roy Sdlancl, i Jersey Bureau for Lathin Plastering. Atid-West--Clint Fladland, > nesota Bureau for Lathing Plastering. Nuu Ehiciest--Jam es Anull, T Bureau for Lathing and f tering, with Keith E Mountain States Bureau lath in g and Plastering, a.ornate. Western---Jack L. Clark, Lat institute of Southern Calico North west -- Charles P, ( Northwest Lath & Plaster reau, Ine. id asbestos was presented k Irving J. Selikoff, Mo u n : School of Medicine, New Yuri He outlined results of a stud} un 832 asbestos workers, coictt beyond all doubt that the n fibers cause cancer when thin m contact with human tissue, "We don't know why 'hipens," he admitted, "nor can ' plain the long time lapse !u IPlease trim <o pupe 2T > 30 Years For During the busy Las 1 convention Joe Kadachi, g e tk Omaha, Nebraska, pi: ing contractor, celebrated a ciai event of his own ant many others from Europt other foreign lands, marl' milestone in his new inrid. On November 4, Joe celt5 his 3Qcl\ year in the United and a m ost busy JO yea: s his man is about to install ceiling and heating system faster than yjou can install just a heating system . W atch! G E O R G I A - P A C I F I C / g y p s u m d iv is io n !, Introducing G-P's new Radiant Heal and Ceiling System Foi' additional information on G -P 's new Radiant Heat and Ceiling System, send in this coupon to: Georgia-Pacific Corporation/Gypsum Division, P.O. Box 311, Portland, Oregon 97207 C?y Here's how it works: G -P `s new Radsant Heat and Ceiling System goes up just Itke regular gypsum v,'allboard. So it's economical, easy and to install,.. faster than other types of heating systems. And, of course, it's approved by Underwriter's Laboratories (U L). The system consists of a conductive layer called "Temshect,"* which is the heating element. This revolutionary new ? of electrically conductive paper, develop! by The Armstrong Cork Company, is fac laminated between two sheets of gypsum wallboard. The factory finished panel is simply naded to the ceiling and connects an attached pigtail wire to the thermosta and power source, Since there are no wires embedded in the panel it can be cut to any desirelength. Halt-conductive panels which ca cut to any length or width are available for odd shaped rooms. Once the panel ;s up, the joints are taped and finished And the surface is painted. That's it. The job is done. What could be easier? Here's how it helps sell homes: Georgia-Pacific's new Radiant Heat and Ceiling System warms a room just sih sun heats a roof or attic. Since the heat panels are located in the ceiling, each n is warmed by heat radiating downward to She floor, There's no loss of heat. Wit thermostat in each room you get indtvid room heat control. Not only that, there are no furnaces, ducts, pipes, vents or chimneys to worry about. No moving parts makes this system virtually maintenance-free. And also eliminates mechanical wear, repairs, and noise. And, since G -P 's new system distributes heat by radiation, there are * blowers or air currents to circulate dii: What more could your customers v;-j W hat more could you want? LETS YOU PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON WHEM YOU USE POWER-LIHE TOOLS & FASTENERS ON YOUR LATHING JOBS --.vA'SS ,3rjafr 4 A l 12S W -- Gypsum Lath ceilings - i w -- aM saBM Asrsysi^.-- *.- A L A -i/j stapling SeM-Furyed Exlerfor Stucto.Lath ------- - 3 I typ... olf` "torrt,?to0w* o;od: Mj ird ;m'deta*l rrgcRorlv- i*ng,temdem* nbdwtn, "b-bH,, * ' . 1*1* Bratfaray * . CJHH. 946(2 MlSt *83 5267 issma me t4 ttii office Km, n .w . Sestn, WSffc. 99107 38*1 794-3206 KASt OFFICE ,,g w VMM Bint, f l Manta, Catlt. 11731 (213) 443-3261 P08TUHB OFFICE - f r - ** ** W illM tf, Ore. 93207 (S#3) 227-2357 SAN 0IE5Q OFFICE P. 0. Bo*10199 Sim w*. cant. 92ii* -gag 1714) 392-2106 j ib EH 1969 17 W ACO SCAFFOLD Manufacturer Exhibits Captured Industi fI St t. 1 B lii - * ' V ' -L i-j- * - i GLOVER MFG. SUPERIOR TRIM - H. K. PORTER HILTI FASTENING SYSTEMS RAMSET-WINCHESTER - WHEELING STEEL M ARINO LATHING SUPPLY CERAM-TRAZ - K-LATH ARRINGTON TO OlS - NATHAN KIM M El WESTERN METAL LATH erest at Wall & Ceiling "S u cce ss" Meet ESSICK MFG. U.S, EXPANSION BOLT - NATIONAL GYPSUM THE FUNTKOT6 CO M PANY NATIONAL BUREAU - 5PRA-DQN GENERAL STONE - CEMENT ENAMEL DODGE-SCAN  HAPPY TO accept the capital convention award, a brand-new Essick < luxe plaster mixer, are Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Caiani, North Bergen. N< Jersey, as Essick's Ed Lindholm and Pat Palburg hand over "the keys" ml "TAKE OUR picture and put it in the roagaaine" were the special orders eur editor received "CHIEF COOKS" BUI and Char lotte Carroll welcome A1 Blylh of Ceco Steel to Gypsum Association's "Fun and Success" breakfast K LOOKS LIKE Warren Walder is all ready for the next convention in Puerto Rico. Says the youngsters think it's "groovy" "1 THINK it went ihaiaway, ports Dick Connor to Bill Gar at board meeting as Vincent Co seems to join ihem in doubt FROM LEFT: Mrs. Hill. John and Dorothy Thomson, Jr.. Norman Hill * IT'S REALLY not as hard as they report if Joe Baker a right-hand girl Cam Lacy ca: this cheerful at convention Builders Build w ith Permanente Plastic & " x s 's s s t i n v r " TM - MMksa mi Pe,m,m'i""' Pla51ic Cernemwafi ^ T S K S i W ^ E They'll take care of all your unfinished business. National Gypsum Gold B on d 1' metal products for interior finishing give you everything you need for any wall or ceiling system. Choose from a complete selection of lath, studs, runners, furring channels, beads, bases and fasteners -- ail of which are compatible with each other and with the highest standards of building construction. Send for our 28-page brochure "Gold Bond Metal Products lor Interior Finishing"^ it show s everything. J! ,1 --...re, m e i-ersormmcj Arls, a breath-taking new addition I the Umveraity ol Illinois at Sspe,,mri Noi 66r exp3a' n`ndre0dfpcca?saint9gsw3,t'0h0a0 1/b" onfeoSporledneBond flasket and soma 380 ions of Gold Bond piaste* Rhodes and Rodier of S p rin g s . llifno.s. was lh0 piasfer contractor for ihe job . Com patibility ,S 8 Ste&HSl! responsibility. Gold Bond . nc iMfnrv uoia Hood identifies m e buriding *woducfcs iron* the Nshctftdt Gypsum Company For nroNnHoA on mam produce w m e Dept w e 1191. Buffalo Nev* York 14256, f? ft i i PYRO SO N E ALUMINUM-CLAD'lAY-IN" \ DOUGLAS DYNAMICS ;'*45: :-4 4 I 1< '1i J-f PERFORATED, ALUMINUM CLAD, ACOUSTICAL, K-f NON-COMBUSTIBLE, FIRE RATED, HIGH DENSITY. !*> MINERAL BOARD CEILING TILES. Baited while enamel finish Safin anodized finish {. LOW COST LARGE MODULE UNITS r\jri CORPORATI ON Perforated aluminum pan specialists for over a quarter of a century SALES OFFICE; 663 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N- Y. 10022 AREA CODE 212 Ci 6-2144 DIRECT PHONE TO FACTORY; AREA CODE 212 PE 6 0325 L. D. PETERS & SONS !-* ft* A ro ANCHOR mortar and plaster M IXERS tytm t l dave w 4 m fafy DIRECT-FROM-FACTORY ! You get high quality equipment, quick and efficient service at a cost far lower than you would expect. Send for our catalog showing the complete line of Anchor mixers. For additional information, or to place an order, call Anchor "collect" PHONE CHICAGO 6701 6 Cu. Ft. C apacity witi^ 9 H. P. Wisconsin Area Code 312 Bishop 7-2530 One Cylinder Engine ,'Other MnrfnK Av.nl*fcliO A N C H O R M FG . CO. I E ODIN NIELSENS o f D e n v e r ir to be on a second honeymoon Technical and Manufacturer Liaison matters is shared with Madeline Schalk by Edward Schalk and Joe Koetters /ENTION ( j r u m page Itif mre and onset of the disease. 1942 to 1962 there were seven as many deaths (mm lung r and three times as many from r of the stomaeh and colon tf the group of asbestos work s should have occurred," - only that. Dr. Selikoff added. ;aneer and scarred lungs re from asbestos are common ost m etropolitan areas among opulation at large. This is true when those afflicted have had town contact w ith the product, ioetor described m easures being t control th e danger by dust HONOR GUESTS, The Lord M ayor Hansen and bis lady from C o p e n h a g en visit with the Tommy Thomsens ASIEB THAN working," rcNale Kimmel a s ha h its anJackpot iMBER jagg collecting methods and proper en closures at construction sites. On the technical from, discussions centered around bonding agents, florin release compounds, piaster tt. polystyrene, sprayed fireproofing, vturner and rapid plaster, curtain walk, roof decks, walluoard and m o v e a b l e partitions. Consultant Jcdm Duciiult;; suggested that the association detnphasiic participation in activities of the American Society for Testing & Materials, instead, he said, more effort should be placed ot) working with model code w rit ing authorities such as BOCA and ICBO. "Wives of delegates enjoyed a full ladies' program, and many joined their husbands in workshop sessions C hairm an of the convention ad visory committee was Das Vegas contractor M. J. DiBiase, with Rutjs DiBiusc in charge of wosncjiC ariivities * * JERRY CARPENTER, Dallas arch itect. who will help update Seleclion Dais Charts, visits with Charles Strawn, managing director Texas Bureau and Texas Lathing and Plas tering Contractors Association 27 Success Is Learning About Your Business Delegates to the Las Vegas con vention picked and chose among a number of educational programs, each of which was repeated on suc cessive days. Contractors who miss ed a session the first time could catch it on the next go-round. Reg istrants occasionally found certain presentations so interesting they a t tended m ore than once. "Success" w a s th e convention theme. Specialists in different fields covered everything from how to make money in flooring to tax im plications of the various types of corporate business structures. Among the subjects: Concrete Pumping -- A highly profitable endeavor for many con tractors, who find it a natural tie-in with mechanical plaster applica tion. David G aston of Thomsen Divi sion, Royal Industries, and R. Rich ard Stone, Merit Plastering, pointed out advantages of boom-equipped concrete placement rigs and ex plained operating procedures based on extensive field experience. A relatively new field, concrete pum ping w ith so-called "small line'' equipment has a number of inher ent advantages: f a s t placement, lower cost, efficient operation even in tight and congested areas, and easy access to remote forms. These features account for the growing popularity of c o n c r e t e pumps over the more familiar hoist o r buggy methods. An application which holds great promise is place ment of low slump mixtures where gunite would ordinarily be speci fied. Production is a t least double th at of gunite, there is only a frac tion of the rebound waste; rocks may be incorporated if desired, and tire concrete is stronger. The system has been successfully employed for swimming pool construction, lining drainage ditches, etc. Taxes -- Aggressive tax planning was urged by John Anderson, Los Angeles attorney. Staying well w ith in bounds of the law, he explained, there are many areas calling for in dividual judgment where an agressive policy can pare tax bills. For example, depreciable assets should be w ritten off in the shortest pos sible tim e at accelerated rates. In the ease of real estate, throw high est possible proportion of the pur chase price into unprovemei even supplies -- spelling out mum land valuation in *hc un contract whenever practicable Anderson described a typica planned business structure. H crating company is a corpi whose assets consist primur working capital, it mokes pay to iwo investment entititks owns buildings and real cssa1 other m achinery nnd uquii Owners can Legally double pc exemptions for their ehildr* establishing irrevocable true then;, income accruing via ! partnerships in Iho company ing machinery and equipmen As for outside investment attorney suggested shopping terg as a good way to go. H the investor can earn 20 c: t- W ft GRACE - FRY REGIET oi'.ici.s smnua tie tracita 'k !l! " public* company, which s accomplished without pa'*- in capita,* gains, ' nnenial Plaster _ *p)H.: Siv._ .*as conducted by contractors Cutam and Hill Wood, along .Varies 1*. Clay, publisher of & Ceilings. A revival in or- lal plastering w ill depend on nsideration being given both rl forms and new materials, tel concluded, ' Labor Problems Discussed Convention speakers anil work shop sessions explored thy many facets of labor relations during the Las Vegas meeting. Several inter- * ornate embellishment,-! of ,< lion or two ago are no long- he top of the popularity list, ith east and ru n molds can -TJted tu the most modern and porory forms. As for mate- ontractors were rem inded of retie, an exceedingly i i g %%i and eeomjniicai substance Unitm* Cathere International has been used t>> achieve 'cry unusual effects, Costing istical plaster in a variety oj :ias also proved an attractive f ornamental treatment. Mats agreed on the nueessity I abiishing performance stanr ornamental work and makt data available to architects TfflJRMON RADFORD, Building Laborers International Union liiders. ft was also agreed national library of- in form a- lating to ornam ental plaster ie helpful h, the industry. ` J* O'SULLIVAN. Building La borers International Union national union representatives matin addresses and some resolutions thrown into the hopper concerned iaoor subjects, , ^Pemng general session ierence O'Sullivan of the Laborers International Union decried federal and state construction cutbacks and called for use of government funds to tram workers needed for the huge budding task ahead. ' William Sided, Carpenters Inter national Union, reminded contrac tors that his general president had FRIENDS Tommy Thomsen ob Baruch. Baruch Steel ton ASTER TOOLS URRY TOOL CO. 1387 logon Ave. Wo Mmo, Col, 92626 TE FQ8 E E CATALOG tER 1959 M D CORP. EXHIBIT ii M Si , 29 t i i r; 4 ; s i. ' THOMAS MURPHY, Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterers International Union informed oil locals that they were to supply men to CPLIA members whenever requested. The relation ship has worked out very well, he reported, and a majority of asso ciation members have added car penters to their payrolls. Newark labor attorney Vincent Apruzzese pointed out that unions hi the building trades are operating >n a 575 m illion budget. Apruzzese inducted brainstorm ing sessions on abor negotiation proceedures and U w to overcome jurisdictional prob'ems resulting from diversification, Sal Maso, general president of the 'VW & M UU; Tom M urphy, presi dent of BM& PIU; and John Hauck, secretary -treasu rer of OP&CMTA spoke at the final general session, the most part the same people are now* sitting a t the bargaining table They pledged continuing coopera tion with the association and men- * UNVEILING OF "Success" sym bol. theme of the convention, was a highlight of the opening Luncheon meeting, as outstanding contributors to industry were honored tinned some of the major problems facing the industry. Murphy touched on the preval ence of dissent throughout the coun try and asserted that sub-standard residential areas should be rebuilt at government expense regardless of the cost involved, Hauck slated that there are 3,500 few er active plasterers than two years ago and estimated that a net increase of 30,000 additional journeym en will be required during the next 10 years. Portland, Ore, coniractor Carl Hal verson, president of the Associated General Contractors of America, believes that the construction in dustry is on a treadm ill as far as labor relations are concerned. Fur JOHN J, HAUCK, Operative PI terers and Cement Masons lot national Association ploymeni Iws em-urd inexora power in the hands of labor. C laws havu been written to pmt workers against unemployment, said, and arc nu longer valid u system based on productivity, predicted that if changes areri i m our economy will sink -o the s' sistence level common in Bur a(id many other countries aiot the world. W, SIDELL, Brotherhood of Car penters as 11} y ears ago, he pointed out. Then why is it, he asked, that 60 wage increases are now being demanded instead of the more modest former requests? fJhIvorson believes unions have most to lose by ihe self destructive inflationary spiral which they are fostering, la his opinion full ern- Aggregate Sealers; Two new ers for exposed aggregates and o! exterior piastre have recently introduced Ceram Trsz Corpi non. Both are said to t c non-: lowing, provide excellent water instance f o r maximum pie root and to lie economical. CC 'J03 i Flat Sealer, while CC 585 pic-v>d< high gloss surface. The mater may be applied by spray, brush roller and dry in from 10 to 3n ir utes. For further informaiior.. pn C eram -Tim Coi poration, 6500 i ford Street. Minneapolis, Murnot 55420, ST A IN LESS STEEL W ire 9 SPECIAL SECTIONS, Int. 3 Wi4 ACSfct?S 226*6 Tiiiobon Bfenx 69, New York Tl. Fiifbinki 5*666$ I It b evideas tliat the friendly bank er h.*.: likely tt, extend credit to ike business' suectwor manager- tloui he wo-, to the proprietor with whoso character and business hi.-- ccnim ent In- wn-, familial A Finally, .s'omul Estate Planning d e mands that the planner measure the investment risk that would arise Rare hom the continued operation of Hit; business A businessman is w ill ing to risk substantially all his Bargain assets in his business during his life time, but should realii/e that after his death his family should not tie |C o r n e r st o n e subjected to any of this risk. After * all, their need j.s for investm ents f | | j - S , DONALD VALENTI that promise security o? principal and regularity oi income. An in- l (Many sole proprietors ai- jn th<fcpwtion of having no one in their ^toffies or employ either capable iiaf, interested in or wining to riper- vorimenl in a small business seldom car* make (hose promises. The guild ton q, |hjv p ro b le m is relatively simple. B y m aintaining When \<m oin.'-.iiliM\u u hequetidv pav rjtfB their businesse.-; u f 1t* r their jN tahs. Generally, the business sue- a properly draw n w ill and an udi ~ quale am ount of life insurance on mnvinhn-. $2 or *| eess they hav enjoyed, ;s tied ir- Hie o w u u r's life, Hm estate can lie more* l o r a ft>Hih'i ' revocably to th eir personalities and -food will. Tin- proprietor's death liq u id a te d ill an o rd e rly fa sh io n I Ih*. fbiiiiiua'geir: $j..>0 leaves nothing to be continued ,-mtl `'there is, as a result, no alternative lor it 30<: drink, I 1 Btceilt fo sell only assets. ' An architectural firm also fails CONTRACT and >u mi - f Mo this class. Not only may the j professional skill and experience be ^Sm-transforahli.1, but the legal need | for professional qualifications may t .pTKiude k family m em ber from 1 stepping into the decedent's pinet.'. : ft may In: advisable to liquidate* : A busii-es:- si the death of trie proyprietor leaves the business without FORMS Sundard Contract forran, erpeci-ally adapted to talking gild Mattering, and for Exterior Plaitering, are avail* able in pads of $0 duplicate sals for $3.50 each. Also avaUable in larger quantity with name Imprint. Ask for Quotafionj. Indicate which form is A dvertising in YU a lls & C e ilin g s in " p e a n u t " re st ^W o rsh ip capable of maintaimnt; (Ip future prosperity, desired with yoor order. (Add Sales Tax in Washington Stale.] p arliaiLirit tJiai it caPft*d needs of th<- p w a n e s s following the- death of the W aits & Ceilings 2IS W. Harrison mm your Market Opportunity is enhanced nmnv I old by lmhirirv I * >HN BUCHOLTZ fa b In cur- Seattle, Washington 90119 Diversification. I Bureau program, for local Bu- and National Bureau w Governors J * t l W Vi alls & Ceilings eaeli m o n th * I 215 W. Harrison St. Seattle(,20W61as2h8in4g-7to1n6098119 1iI !ER 1969 31 WITHIN THE GRAFT Jack Brown Dies Jack A. Brown, 84, founder of Los Angnlcs-based Jack A. Brown St Sons, died, following a long ill ness, Novem ber 0, Brown, who com m em orated his golden atm iversary in the plastering industry in 1849, was one of the best-known industry figures on the West Coast and visited his office daily alm ost to his death, In business with him was his son Mori "Chief," past president of the California Lathing and Plastering C ontractors Association, His son, Gordon, who heads Seattle's Gordon Rnnvn, Ire,, is a hoard member of die CPLIA His son, William who was associated with both companies, died earlier this year. Starting in the days of lime mcrhtr and wood lath. Jack Brown came to the L'.S, from Manitoba, where he started his apprenticeship m 13139 and took a leading rote in the construction of prominent buildings, first in the Pacific Northwest and later in the Los Angeles area. To the '(id he m aintained a lively interest in all aspects of the indus try and was regarded for his fabu lous memory of people and events during his long and productive career. Jack Brown -- we and the indus try shall miss you, but cherish your many contributions to progress and friendship. HARRY WALTER, Kansas City CPLIA member, heads im portant industry Task Force Committee on steel studs and lathing items during a busy two day conference in K ansas City just prior to the Las Vegas CPLIA convention New Center Director T. P. Buckley has been appointed Managing Director of Plastering Information Centre of Ontario. PIC is a Research and Development center, designed to keep the in dustry current with technological changes in construction, Buckley was formerly Manager of Qualify Control for Canadian Gypsum Company Limited. He is a member of several committees such as Canadian Standards Asso ciation. Electric Heating Associa tion and National Research Council. This long experience in Plastering will be valuable in handling prob lems and in the PIC expansion pro gram across Canada, Caldwell Dealer Manager Leon D. C aldw ell has been ap pointed new m anaging director of th e C alifornia B uilding Material D ealers A ssociation according to an ann o u n cem en t by R alph R. MeXall, president. Caldwell has extensive experience in the fields of accounting and of fice m anagem ent. He spent several years w ith an O range County firm HpecsaJj/.ing in a p a rtm e n t house de velopm ent. T hus he's fam iliar with the building industry and problems JleuMtuxcUte STANDARD LATHERS' SET B Cutter Front Lever Bench Punch Fithe/ Bender for cutting, punching and bending furring channel* PLASTER MIXERS PLA5TEH TOOLS H. E. ERICKSON CO. INC, S in ce I'Ui-t S3S Lowry Awe. NE Tel, 781-68M MlnrwmtKiU*. Minnesota 55418 The** portable, hand-operated toobi designed far the metal lathing field, ore rugged and do the work welt Sftrtil for catalog shells rt/lfh complete inform ation an d price* More than Til years of e x p e r e o c enes into every Lcwthwsite tc0 --ana H show* it! (front Lever Sench Tench lltwslreteJl T, H. IEWTHWAITE MACHINE CO- t>WUl*. Jf Kfca*- , Wade. 45, who rem ains C h id E x ecutive Officer, joined the company in 1964 as Assistant to die P resi dent, was named Vice President, F i nance in 1965, and President and Chief Executive Officer in 1969. Raper, 42, a consultant wiih MeKinsey and Company, Inc., prior to joining General Portland in 1967 as Vice President, Marketing, was elected a member of the Board of Directors in 1968. H. Clifford Mowary. 88, retired Portsm outh, Ohio, plastering con tractor, died Septem ber 22. w m tam s n . coils, tm mt~> r, u, ,,,: Chen,stop Corporation, har joined Glenview, UIibojk - based Coalings and Adhesives Corporation as gen eral sales manager. Among items he will handle m-ilj be the company's W hile Hoc coal ings, according to George Molholnt. president. Charles H, (Chuck} Soule has been named San Jose area sales represen tative for Kaiser Gypsum Company. Inc., il is announced by Galen M Thomas, district sales manager. ting members of the statewide ganization. eneral Names Officers The election of L, Jam es Wads, Jr. Chairman of Uie Board, and C- A. per as President, G eneral Portid Cement Company, is announced (lowing a m eeting of the Board of rectors in Dallas. The position of ATTENTION PLASTERERS SAVE DOLL.R.HS JUS m a T E A LL WATER PROBLEMS W IT* THE SEW PROVEN HMCKf!U J UflTeRTANKS IW flH w tw tt OWCR-FttL WATER TANKS ftw jail moniy i wayai. , . 9 !n a *,tg IWOdurtlon by 30% i m *** P * ^ * ^ uniform mixing. *" ,ln** b tranjporHitjj, tettlng up *na relocating the old wte- barrel. * of a lever deliver* accurate weft# m anure every time, Mo more j '"` r Hantfad by hand. ' I***. fi . minolej between OetClimg reLupr. Refainp ready water * * ff belch, , CAM OR WRITE TOPAV Rare Free Infermarinr. a nd cur O- 0. Setiafedion Guarantee Plan A n, QUICK fill *, Of Shady Creek. Vous Ranch Itowafevttfe S tar Route nmreda c ity , California SSS53 _TM *Rhona; [ie> i&2-*31 JCe**BER 1963 Get Pii)|>Tijr) F a st! Use the new PAZE TAPER . . . For veneer plaster, apply sell-stick tape 4- to 12 times faster with the PAZE TAPER. The PAZE 1APER does flat seams, corner angle seams, cuts tape to length and im other tools or scaffolding are needed. It PAZE to use the PAZE TAPER -- PAZE T O O L S , Inc. 630 S.W, - 7th Ave. -- Hallandale, Fla. 33009 33 < * fl i! II : :%i-t% -' tr \ i- l:i m f 4j .t * bf .ifit. < > } METAL TRIM ( Get neater appearance, j more durability with Superior ventilation expansion screed, j Install in attic spaces, ar-' cades, canopies, corridors; around eaves, foundations. Made of galvanized steel. .. also available in zinc. Special trim available. For informa tion and catalog, contact Los Angeles Works, 6900 East Elm Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90022. (213) 723-0393. W ILLIAM J. BOUHJCE Grace Names 8ourke William J. Rotsrke has been ap pointed District Manager for the Chicago D istrict of ZonoUte Oper ations of W. R. Grace & Co.'s Con struction Products Division, ac cording to an announcement by J, A. McEachern, C entral Regional Manager. Bowks, will direct sales of .ill Zonolite insulation materials, fire proofing and roof deck systems, throughout ihe Chicago area. Mitchell to Keene Post George E. Mitchell has been ap pointed Marketing Director of the Building Products Group of Keene Corporation, according to an an nouncem ent by Daniel C. McCarthy, G roup Vice President. Keene C or poration is a New York based m anu facturing firm serving the building construction, pollution/filtration and specialized industrial markets. in his new position, Mr. Mitchell will coordinate the marketing acti vities of the six Keene Divisions comprising the Building Product Group -- Lighting, Sound Control, Metal Construction Products, In sulation, Insulation Contracting, and Interior Systems. Galvanized Tie and Hanger Wiro * SPECIAL SECTIONS, Int, 2266 Tilfc^ssn Avenus &rar>* d9. New Yo#k Tei. Fi3:fbink4 5 6666 marble C h ip s for marblecret your big opportunity in lathing and plastering ! * Marblecrete Exposed Aggregates - Depends upon a reliable source of supply These firm s offer dependable chips in a wide range nf colors an d sizes CONTACT o m c i NEAREST YOU Wllllngham-tlHto Stan* Div. The G<*ogio Marble Compel f 1 Pryor Stroot SW Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Colonna & Company of Colt tn, Canon City, Colorado 812D * Torrorzo & Stono Supply Company 645 N.W. 42nd Seattle, Washington 98107 ............ we?wp*#***#* K* " , Jn - -- -- ^tfggjjwuw ^ s a a a a a a s s , $AVE AT LEAST 50% OF YOUR CLEAN-UP CO$T$! No more cleaning plaster o ff... Bostwick's SPLASH-GUARD is a sm g bead with an attached apron of protective polyethylene Film t2" wide. Perforated along the nose of the bead, the exposed portion can be easily removed after plastering. Protects surrounding areas from plaster and acts as an insulator between dissimilar materialsI BEAT THE HIGH COST OF CLEAN U P ... with Bostwick's SPLASHGUARD! MIDTT WIENERS! This attractive h a i f xu.robored driv e-in resta u ran t in ! land, Oregon, w a s recently i p leted by H. C Thom pson or f Tne., using ex terio r sand limit i with Trinity white cem ent oir an d L'SG'a Im perial ven eer phist. th e inside. A rchitect, S to lir.i; i. g eneral contractor. M arvin Ti ton. A. M cM illan & Cornpa/iv the material mpphers. W orking on 'h o joii w ere la Elmer Parks. J r , and T :d Tc-ei The plastering crew Inchidi r Ketr.p, Ken Christensen and Ruse. * ARCHITECTS ARE enters, by the Northwest Lath and P! Bureau, Inc., Promotional Fui the AIA's Pacific Northwest gional Conference at Salishan I on the Oregon Coast. The h hosted the open evening's "g gether" party during the fou meeting tile Send me complete details on SPLASH-GUARD. * ''H Name. Firm . Street. City_ . State. -Zip. STEEL LATH COMPANY West Federal Street * Niles, Ohio 44446 ^ *W * * a i/ith Our Employees By JENKIN LLOYD JOKES President, Chamber of Commerce of the United Slates it jin unfair labor practice for a jany to be utterly honest with oyes about th e company's abil0 pay and to present its best to union representatives at she w ing of negotiations? .e National L a b o r Relations d says it is. It says this is "to* meaning th a t it leaves no 1 to bargain and, therefore, is oilvotive bargaining. far as I can recall, the NLRB lever worried about the totality union's exaggerated estimates U>ge profits" and its preaentaof `'irreducible dem ands." But iual role of the Labor Relations d as both an im partial judicial and an unofficial agency of the ns has been a m arvel for some s now. e dispute arises over something d "Boulwarism," conceived by uel R, Boulwnre, who retired . years ago after serving as vice dent in charge of labor relations Jeneral Electric, his new b o n k , "The Truth t Boulwarism," (BNA Books, tington, D. C.) Mr. Boulware exs upon his credo that "trying o right voluntarily," a sort of less-oriented Buchmanism, is best solution for labor contro- is Boulware's position dint the naive position of m a n y busi es, in trying to counter the u n habit of exaggerating the corn 's ability to pay by raimmixing company's ability to pay, has rsed workers betw een two nonibilities. rgain table auctioning, in which company knows the union will - down and the union knows tompany will come up. is a sysof setting up two unreasonable extrem es as base points arid battling from there. At GE, as contract time nears, the company floods its workers with factual data on the status of com pany earnings and the wages and fringe benefits enjoyed by its work ers compared to those in comparable jobs elsewhere. Then the company sits down and listens to the union proposal. After ward, the company comes up with its offer which is not supposed to have bidden beneath it any extras for last-minute eoncessioneering, (In 1986, however, a cost-of-living modi fier was eventually added.) GE is pleased with Boulwarism, pointing out that the last company w ide strike occurred in 1946, just before Boulware took over. It is vigorously appealing an NLRB o r der to cease and desist. Assuming Boulwarism is eventu * JENKIK LLOYD JONES ally okayed in the courts, will it work in your business? Or is bar gaining so ingrained in the wage system of America that a take-it-orleave-it proposition is impractical in most cases? There are good ques tions. But a higher degree of leveling with employes as to the company's ability to pay may be very much in order. _ F or in a year of generallydeclining profits we arc seeing in __ P erlite is the leading plaster aggregate. -Ember issa 37 many cases the most dramatic esca lation of wage demands. Inflation, which has b e e n pro duced in large measure by labor costs that have outrun productivity, provides the rationale of union ne gotiators for ever-increasing wage dem ands to buck "th e rising cost of living.'' A t the sam e time, the gov ernm ent credit squeeze and higher taxes have begun to slow th e flow of orders and to clip profits. This has been done, of course, to fight inflation. 'Phis, therefore, would be a mighty good y e a r for a lot of company frankness. Most employes, w h e n facts can be trusted and when they are spelled out so they can be un derstood, are inclined to be reason able. B ut honesty can't be a sometime thing. If companies are to tell the truth when things are tough, they'd better be prepared to do so when things are better. Maybe, in the long run of labor relations, th at would fee a p e a t Idea, anyway, John S. Ferraro has been appoint ed S t Petersburg area sales repre sentative for K aiser Company, Inc., it is announced by J. V. Kelly, dis trict sales manager. WHA-LITE ,, Feather Edges Single edge or two way edge in both tapared back and vn- tapered back. Size* 2' to S ' , , . special siz.es on request. Straight, light yet sturdy. A real too! for the pro. $`''f O r a l c r O F VV/rFp WHA-LITE PRODUCTS 6 0 J 4 N KevNirjnc Avft, C h i c a g o , III. 6 0 6 4 6 Continue Lath-Piaster College P ark Homes In Seal Beach, California will continue to feature lath and plaster construction, says Jerry Degan, vice president sales and marketing. "S&S has built more than 14,fl(Hl homes in Southern California with genuine lath and plaster in every wail and ceiling and we don't in tend to compromise with quality now," says Degan. Patburg Is Promoted B. C. "Pat" P atburg h.;.- be named product manager. Constr. tw n Equipment. Essick Munui'acti mg Company, a dvjsion of Au malic S p r in k le r Corporation America. Patburg has been active for ma years in the development and p motion of plastering and cyricr placing equipm ent as well as pi ter and mortar mixers sh'> "^G L O V E R W M W ACOUSTIC an d TEXTURIN G MACHINE SrCG IFIG A TISN S - 70 Qal. rilxer Tank with separata clutch . . . Compressor- 9 CFM I? *00 lbs, . , , Engine --7 H.P. Briggs arsd Stratton , . .Transmission -- 3 Speed with disc clutch . . . 2L3 Rotor/Stator Pump; 2L4 optional . . . Wheel mounted for pulling . , , Collapsible axle to go through 3.0 doors. . . Material bypass valve, optional <M arte m /4l*a .6 otLu MOOfl NOW AVAILABLE MODEL 110-C COIT $595 Hopper-- 25 gal, capacity MOOEL 104-M MUSTANG $793 Hopper - 30 gal capacity 3 Speed transmission disc, dutch MODEL 106-S STALLION $995 Hoppar 35 gal. capacity 3 Speed transmission disc clutch MOOEL 107-1 WILDCAT $2,24! 150 gal. mixer tank 3 Speed transmission disc clutch Split tank and 2 pumps opt,onal MODEL 107-2 COUGAR $3,19! 215 gal. split tank 150 gal. acoustic 65 gal textor> Separate pump, each tank MODEL 107-3 IMPERIAL $4,491 440 gal. split tank 265 gal. acoustic- 175 gal. texlun Separate pump, each tank Please send for free brochure. /sn ssx GLOVER M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO. 152 2 6 S T A G G S T * V A N N U Y S . C A L I F O R N I A 9 1 4 0 (213) 782-441 rwep Natives Happy Championing the cam e lor onIt rather than p ie . fab housing, hwnas Murphy, president of the ricklayers, Masons and Plaster 's International Union, strongly tastised the G overnm ent for its resent low-cost housing plans rring the Las Vegas convention "Nobody wants to be a secondass citizen, ' declared ipersonjle Tom M urphy, "and no one tes to be recognized as poor "The best way to continue pros ify * cool down unrest through, it the land, and contribute to e continuation of th e `A m erin Way' is to build good builclgs, provide the best and pav r it with local employment and iportunity, "We forget the cost in Vietnam id m sending Man to the Moon why not do something for our ople at h o m e -k e e p in g them isy, prosperous and happy, We n afford it as well as wB can ford to take care of the rest the world.'* V m niculito Insulating of Montrtal, Canada was host to the offi- t o f a f J embei* f the 21st meet- tito c **1- William S, Steele rem ains , chairm an along with John M, Riedl as managing director and (Mrs.) L Hemmerle as secretary, ' The guest speakers included N or man T. GUmour and David Ras of Palabora Mining Co. Ltd. of South Africa and Rk, Tsnto Management Service of South Africa, respectively. In discussing the world vemiiculite market, they felt the largest in crease m sales will be in the United States. The association welcomed new members and also initiated various research programs using Smith A fri can Vermiculitc. Byron Dalton Dies le Industries Expands ale Industries, Detroit - b ased uifaeturer of steel studs and a e range of lathing and drywaU ssoncs is opening a new plant , Lauderdaie. Florida accard sales manager Dan Altman, lie new plant will be located at I North Sflth S treet and A] '^ari W<U be m anager, ther plants an, shortly planned 'fmng to Altman. rce Lathing Formed erce Lathing Company ha been TM by Robert A. Pierce, to sue- noti A T ith in g which will be ^ iu y phased out, according to adquarters of she successor will be at 1377 N orth Rowell, i California with branch of- .J Ret30' Nftvada and Los If s volume this past year ai|d ioirit vontore work nearly $20 million, accordo Pierce, . FOR SALE `hiite 1^*1 Ssfsmf icg ttowsu*r,, U<mt cqndu'<m f W- r i , rn ,,1`L stlc- A rt Q m p u n v , AVe,,"':* Milwaukee, " * 53rt. Telephone S45-10T? EMBER 1959 Byron William Dalton, 72, found er and president of the Chicago Plastering Institute, and president emeritus of Plasterers Local 5 Chi cago, died November 13 Culminating a long and colorful cmeer, Dalton was a member of the International Union for more than 55 years, had led a long fight against shoddy construeUon and in ferior fire safeguards, was the au thor of a hook on Plastering and had headed the Institute from its inception where he maintained test ing equipment and other facilities for dramatic TV and other publu presentations. He also took a leading role in health, welfare, and pension pro grams for members of his union and was active in apprenticeship work. 39 * I Trade and professional association membership has a definite dollars and cents value to businessmen. Collectively, members of an industry or profession can accomplish more at less cost than any single member could accomplish by himself. By gathering, analyzing and disseminating information about the entire trade or profession, the CPLIA gives mem bers insights into new developments . . . a united voice in matters affecting their business , . . and more receptive m ar kets in which to sell their goods and services. Associations conduct expensive research that individual members have neither personnel, facilities or budget to under take -- a n d the benefits go to the entire membership. Consultants and field representatives are maintained by many associations, including CPUA, to give expert advice to members routinely or on a special basis. A t low cost CPLIA-sponsared seminars, workshops and conventions, members receive once-in-a-lifelirrve opportunities to learn from top-flight specialists in their field. These and other CPLIA services are designed specificaily to help members save money, operate more efficiently and provide better products and services at less cost. Po in t e r s for Progress irtrough trade and professional associations CONTRACTING PLA STER ER S' AND LATHERS' INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 20 E. Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 THO M AS McGLONE, President Elect "BIUL" REIMER, Membership Chairmen JOE M. BAKER, JR., M an agin g Oirectc with the V T IP O W D E R IO O L . S a fe .., S u r e , . , Precise fastening. NO MOVING P A R T S . . . the fastener fires the cartridge and the resistance determines the pressure. V T I . . . the one powder actuated tool to make difficult jobs easy and safe. Power you can USE from l- EX P A N SIO N B O LT CO *BH 1369 P TU3-r717l fl^ r t Q Y7 oCrk, Pennsylvania Phone: (717} 843-0875 Cable: U N E S C O 101 41 Texas Bureau Fetes Architects N early 900 persons registered for the annual convention of the Texas Society of A rchitects in San Antonio and were given much attention by the Texas Bureau for Lathing and Plastering. According to Jam es Antill, the Texas Bureau booth this year fea tured free shoe shines for the guests. table top displays of lathing and plastering systems with heavy em phasis on curtain walls, 20 slides projected to an overhead two-way screen and attentive presence of Texas Bureau architectural con sultants and industry leaders. Much interest was shown in cur tain wall and veneer plaster sys tems. reports Antill, and the Bu reau's field representatives are ex pected to be busy for many weeks following up architects' requests to visit them in their offices through out Texas. The ADVERTISERS The following are the advertisers mtj in th National Edition of W A l AND CEILINGS. This listing docs not elude the many prominent firms adyf in? in rejniiar editions iEastern, er-r<f, Central, Pacific} only Alabama Metals ImlUBUses Carii. .. F vci;ipr p* 5 Anchor Mfrf Co Botftwink Lath Co. CPJL1A . . Cota TmUiatnes, Inc. . Curry Tool Co. . . . H. K . Dickson Co, Iiu* F r y Itoglcu Corp. . Glover Min. Uo............ fnhmd-Ryereon Construct Jori ProdhuHs C*t>. . tC-2ath Coiporauoti Kaiser Cement {.arson Products; Coip. T H. Lewihwalte Machine Co. Marhlecrete Exsiosed Aggregates Natimraj Gypsurn Co z Ohio Lime Conjjiaciy . Paz-e Turns, Lie. . . . . Perlli# Institute, Inc. L. u . Peters & Sons, lac...................... H. K Porter Co . fue. PowetvLmt* . . Quick Fdl . . Qinckhpi ay Use . Sim plex C eding Carp. Special Suctions. Inc. . tv2-3 S*<i|>erior Healfold. Co. Thomsen Equipment-- Div. Koyal TnrfuHtiies. me. - Trinity White General Portland Ccm**u C XL S. Expansion Hull Co if. S. Gypsum .......... Var-K-Speed Mfg. Co - Walter . Zcrv/. . Wheeling Cort-a^atuijf Co . Wha-LUr l*ro>riucts Although WALLS & CEILINGS i* < h c h l pohllc&llott of the Internal!* Amis, i Wall at Celling Contractor* Is not responsible for opinions of t Editor ami hi* staff, and publicstfc of any editorial o r article does n oscMwrily imply that the C P I ith*z agrees or disagrees with so publication. L.D. PETERS & SONS, INC. IMPORTERS 1133 B R O A D W A Y , N E W YO RK 10010 212 255 8580 Our Apologies! W e're sorry our information c earning Ben Martinez, vice-pr dent of the OP &CM!A. appeal in the November issue was in< reet. Ben Martinez is still vice pi ident of the union represen1 Shophartds and a m em ber o f General Executive B o a r d . ' O'Shea has been appointed an tcraational Representative, not succeed Martinez, but to sup! merit his activities. Since he i Plasterer he could not, in fart, appointed or elected as u Shoph Vice-President, Thanks to Se-n' secretary-treasurer Jolm S, Ha l * - f if 1 , CEMEH 1958 United S tates Gypsum 43 - l! w H t . .. A revolutionary new devel opment by Inland-Ryerson greatly increases the wind load capacity ot exterior walls built with steel studs and cement plaster-with out significant added cost, It makes such construction m ore appealing to the archi te ct-a n d greatly increases youropportunities to secure more business. The only difference from conventional construction is the use of the new C o m p Rated Screw (patent pend ing) to attach the metal lath to the studs. The heads of these screw s embed in the cement plaster thus pro viding positive attachment of the m e m b ra n e to the studs. The membrane and stu d s then w ork together (composite action) to resist wind toads, affording higher wind load values than co n ventional con stru ction in w hich the stu d s have to carry the whole load. The Inland-Ryerson C o m posite Exterior Wall will re sist greater wind loads than a conventional wall of the same height, k may be built to a greater height and still meet the specified wind load requirement And the recom m ended assem bly offers a b o n u s-- a 2-hr. fire rating on both interior and exterior surfaces. We're advertising and pro m oting this new idea to architects to help get this system specified-to help bring more profitable bust ness your way Be familiar with it. Consult your sales representative, or wnte for your copy of Miicor Steei Stud catalog No. 205 Inland-Ryerson C o n stru c tion Products C o m p a n y Dept L, 4063 W Burnham St., Milwaukee. Wis, 53201 New composite action exterior wall means new profit opportunities for you. L rt ,U V -Su X ' ,s '- O v - c . -V n \ Cemp-Ralod Screw foatent szn&r.Q) When driven into l*ie slud 10 anacn molal Sam, rho screw head projeeis itsto the ramam piaster ` forming a stiut.-!uraS cu-ripo;ji!e ot tre joined matenaii Sel(-clr>lliny sell-tapping screw is I inch long, ,18 shark.