Document RprRVqxME0vDYbq3wjKdDkrk8

FILE NAME: Kohler (KOH) DATE: 1946 DOC#: KOH021 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Bulletin - American Chemical Society  2 ** " I11 \ Preface T h h brief description o f the American Chemical Society has been prepared fo r the inform ation o f neto members and others who are interested, f t describes the organization, its publications, and the privileges and serv ices available to members. i ` I wmmm C ontents T h e American Chemical Sodey....................................................... 3 Government ......... ................ ................................................................ 5 M em bership .......... ......................................... .......... ....... ...... # Services to the Profession............................................................... ... u Local Sections.............. ...................-......................... -........................... ti- Divisions ................. . .............. ......... ...................................... ........... . 16 Publications .......................................... ............................................. 24 M eetings ..................................................................... .......................... j z Employment A i d s ......................................... 34 .. News S e rv ic e ............-................................................. ...................... 3$ Educational A ctivities......................................................................... $6 Awards .................. .............................. ....................................... . 37 ............................................... .................................... ......... 3$ Society Strength .................................................. ............... ............. . 39 Oihces ................................................................................................... The American Chemical Society In April, 1876 thirty-five chemists met in New York City to form an American chemical society The first published list o f members included 133 names. The initial national meeting at New port, R, L , 0 August 6 and 7, 1890, had 43 chemists m attendance. From these beginnings the American Chemical Society today has become the world* largest body devoted to a single science. Us membership numbers more than 44,000 and registration at its Sep tember, 1944 meeting was 9,701. Originally the Society was incor porated in New Y o rk State. By A ct No. 358, 7$th Congress, rst Session, it was given a national charter with the approval and aid o f five o f the U . S. Government Departments. Some o f the history o f the Society is given in a Supplement to the journal of the American Chemical Society, V * f 23, r<$8 pages, 1901, and Voi. 4$, N o. B-A, 254 pages, 19-2.6, published, respectively, on the twenty-fifth and fiftieth anniversaries o f the Society's organization. The National Charter o f the American Chemical Society and its Constitution read as follows;* T he objects o f the American Chemical Society shall be (5) to encourage in the broadest and roost liberal manner the advancement _ . of chemistry in ail its branches; (2). the ^rorpoHon of_research ip chemka.1 fdec. ^ 4 .industry; . k fJJ the immbvitntnt of the qisrtlificitieki m3'.yjoialness' t> phcrpjlis'- through high standards of Professional ethics, education, and attain ment* i [4) the increase and diffusion of cbcrntca!. knowledge; and (>} by it* meeting!,, professional eontaas, purrs, papers, dtssussion*, and pubUcstiom, to promo,fo srietiHfic interests- and in$sir}'. Thereby {?) losttriogpubfit welinte and education, (2) aidins; tht development of our country's industries, and ( 3 / adding ro tilt m aterial p ro sp rttty and happiness of o p r people. Wording is e*a; tabular aftmsennivit and Tiuinhering not in original.  i F*, I f n GOVERNMENT The officers of the Society for 1946 are as follows; President President-Elect Chairman of the Board of Directors Secroytry Treasurer Bradley DeWey* W, Albert Noyes, Jr. Roger Adams Aide H. Emery Robert T. Baldwin Each local section of the Society is asked annually to propose a person for President-Elect. On or about November f, the Secretary sends to each member a list of these names and a ballot on which to record his choice for that office. The four persons receiving the greatest number of votes are the nominees. These names are sent to ail Councilors, who select therefrom the President-Elect. He serves in that post for one year and then succeeds to the Presidency. The President-Elect functions as Vice President and is a member of the Board of Directors, Council, and Council Policy Committee. By the time he becomes President, he has an intimate knowledge of the Society program, problems, and methods of operation. The Chairman of the Board of Directors is elected annually by the Directors from the Board membership. The' Secretary and Treasurer arc elected annually by the Directors. The Board of Directors is the legal representative of .the-Society. It consists ofr iftecn _men>beVs-"ftve 'ex*ofbcits, sis. selected from geOr 'graphical regions, and four elected at large and chosen for their'business experience and ability. The ex-officio members arc the President, Presi dent-Elect, the most recent Past President, the Secretary, and the Treas urer. liteumbcnt'i -of these 'posts are -named above -except for the imme diate Past President, C. S, Marvel, For the purpose of equitable representation of various parts of the country on the Board, six geographic districts are outlined in Bylaw 12. Two Regional Directors are elected annually for a term of three years each. On or before October 1, each local section in each geographic district from which a Regional Director is to be selected, is asked to nom inate a candidate for the post. From the names so submitted, the Coun cilors elect the Regional Directors, Incumbents are Roger Adams (1944-- 46); C. A. Kraus and E. R. Wcidlein (194S-47); and $. C. Lind and Charles L. Parson? (S946-4S). V miniiHim... With tiifl selection of Doctor Noyes as President-Elect, which makes hi?n ex-officio a Director, His position as representative of Di-nrier 2 on the Boat'd is vacant. This will be fitted by voce of the Council at its meeting on April 6-8, One Direcior-at-Large i$ chosen annually by the Councilors for a feaw year tern . Nominations are made m two "ays. The Council Policy Committee annually appoints a committee of six persons which is charged with the responsibility of nominating two members for Dircctor-at-Large. In addition,, any twenty-five KtCKtbers, in good standing t&n nominate a candidate by petition, incumbents arc Waiter A, Schmidt 1943-46), , H. Vohviler (1944-47), Willard R Dow (1945-48), and Charles A. Thomas (1946-49). No Director may be reelected mot than twice until a period of two years has elapsed after his last term. The Council of the Society is an advisory body in matters pertain ing to the general management or policy of the organist don. 1 addi tion, by mail ballot it elects the President-Elect (from persons nominated by the members), Regional Directors (from those nominated by local sec tions), Directors-at-Large liTCfm members nominated by committee or petition), and Councilors-at-Large (from Individuals nominated by the members). At its meetings k elects editors and editorial boards for Society publications, i t charters local wcVwrs atvd selects sites (os national meetings. The membership of the Council can be divided into three groups--Ei-Qffictk, Local Section Representatives, and Councilorsat-Large. A complete' list is published in Chbmicau and Enonseiunc N e w s three times a year, usually February 10, May ID, and October JO. Ex-oflicio members are the President, President-Elect, ail Past Presi dents 0 3 not otherwise included), the Secretary, the Treasurer, .Direc tors (11 not otherwise included), the Editor of JACS, the- Editor <?f CA, the Editor of I&EC, and the chairmen of all divisions (18), 49 in all. Each local section annually elects one Councilor for each 100 ffiem- . here, of Ci&coa thereof, m good standing as d December 1 of the year preceding. There-are 441, local'section councilors as of January 1, 19-46. , Each'local. section of the' Society is asked annually to suggest at many as four members qualified to serve as Co*ttttiloT&-at--La.i,ge. Or or about November 3, the Secretary sends to each member a list of the names proposed by two or mors sections and a ballot on which to record bis choice of four individuals. The eight persons receiving the greatest number of votes are the nominees. These names are sent to all Coun cilors, who elect therefrom four members to serve as Councilors-at-Large for three years. No person may be reelected to s third consecutive term. Ideas for expansion of Society activities dear through various com mittees to the Council The Committee on New Activities, the Com mit Ecc Soc Cht are ben thoi Not wit! obt; by . pair Con pios thre iSSti; bull is h eral lautt men i sale the for rerp on 3 (.V* :be .co' 6 " ... * s tniuse on Next1 Publications, and the Committee on Professional and on, Economic Status, aii appointed by the President, function in this manner, it' Other groups are responsible fo? the prosecution ol some pan of the Society'^ program. Thus, the Committee on the Professional Training of Chemists examines departments of chemistry and accredits those which !cy are considered qualified to offer adequate profession*! training. The Mem bership CcwMMrr Ciwa/dm all applications and admits to membership ge. , those who meet the requirements of Bylaw 19. The Committee or. a Nomenclature, Spelling. and Pronunciation makes recommendations f>, within the field of its assignment- One committee is responsible for A. obtaining nominations for the ACS Award in Pure Chemistry (sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma), and another Tor selecting the recipient. A similar `VO pair of committees exists for each award. Other committees deal with technical problems. Typical are the m- ] Committees on Analytical Reagents, Hazardous Chemicals and Ex- Ti plosive, and Soap and Soap Products, ed A complete list of committees and committee personnel is published w-' three times a ycr fo Cuemlcal am> Engixssx.ixC' .N'sws, uauaJly the or issues of February 10, May 10, and October 10. he General administration of Society activities centers in the ACS or building at lias Sixteenth Street, M.W,, Washington 6, 0. . The staff or is heaped by the Secretary and Business Manager. He ;s aided by gen :JO eral assistants and by- junior executives in charge of specific activities. The s- latter includes change of address, dues and member subscriptions, employ \"G ment, new members, non-member subscriptions, occupational fibs, records, o . : sale of back numbers, and speakers' tours. All business connected with Si" the publications Is handled at this office, including subscriptions, claims - for missing numbers, change of address, etc. The editors have full K responsibility for editorial content- Ail manuscripts and correspondence on such subjects must be sent directly to the appropriate editor. iiif (Note. Am'nosvwts to th- Constitution n-bich wcmic aiter the Jonsgolrt?. if tossed, wilt be Considered by the Council on April <>-?, 1946.) , >r le A*1 7 m MEMBERSHIP The various daises of membership is the America. Chemical So ciety and requirements for each are as follows-' Member -- An adequate collegiate training in chemistry or chemical engineering, or its equivalent, and five years of graduate training Or experience in some form of chemical tverfe, Only two years of postgraduate study or experience are required from those who have studied in a department of chemistry or chemical engi neering accredited hy the ACS and who have been certified by head of the department as having completed the course recoinmended by the Society. junior Member -- Adequate basic training but insufficient gradu ate study and experience for member, senior grade, or inadequate training b ut engaged ia chemical vtork. li fe Member --Payment at one time of five hundred dollars by a member, not in arrears, as comnraariost for dues. Emeritus Member -- Members for thirty-five continuous years or over who are retired from active business, te>ichine, or profes sional activity or who 3r over seventy years of age. Honorary M em ber -- Achievements warranting special recogni tion as ati authority in theoretical or applied chemistry, Corporation Member-rJmerest in the objects of the Society, ration members and junior members may not hold office. Applicants for membership, senior grade and junior grade, must be nominated by two members of the Society. Election of members, senior and junior grade, and of corporation members is by a Membership Com mittee, appointed by the President. Life membership is obtained by any individual member through a financial transaction, Emeritus status 1$ granted on certification by the Secretary, Candidates for honorary mem bership are nominated by ten members, This nomination most be en dorsed In writing b y a majority of the Council. Election is by the mem bers at a genera! meeting of the Society. 8 The tosi of membership1is- shown in the following tabic-. Publications Sew Clan manti Pues ff'iiAavt Exit'g Chufee * Member $7.50 C hem ical ano E ngineering N ew s junior Member $7,50 " CHEMICAL ANO ENGINEERING N ews Ufe Member None C hemcal Abstracts, C hemICAE ANO ENGINEERING Nf-WS, If&tSTKJAL ANO ENGINEERING C hem istry, J ournal o r the A merican C h em ical Society Emeritus Member Non C hem ical ano E ngineering N sw s Honorary Member None C hem ical A bstracts. C hem ical ano E n g in eerin g N ew s, I n p Gs w a l a n o E n g in eer in g CfiCM ISTTT, JOVRXAI. OF TME A m erican C h e m ic a l Society Corporation Mintber 4 4 5S2S.C C hemical Abstracts, C hemica. ano E n g in eer in g N ew s, I kOOSTRIAL an E ngineering C hem istry, J ournal o r the Am er ic a n C h e m ic a l Society* T ie fiitsibers >f he Scdciy hold th t fdfcnvig types of positions; Per fart hfanu[aflrrs (AyyrojtMli) . CeTsipaisies ;m es'ectiiivps * ' ` , Worfci ssptire.. . : 4,4 " if Foremen ami tapetviaars U En elateri n .s ftcseMW (jiici'tor-t, chid chcsnists, etc, i.8 JttifiSPrh Slid eontrol hiNtf* 2S Saks cd Advertising 1-4 Ali OtllCH .7 CotHhatits Hd employee* pi utilities asd government .1 Tcaehcf1 (of idiom 23.1% consute) L. f. Stutk ms IS r*,i in military etvice S.2 w Oshera 3.2 * s m * vi< * f o i information tXtaeottfeg ib itttp tk m raies,, se pagea 2--3L ! ** I>kouu o 3 3 - /J pei ech t xa s j regularly fitiiric u k te} adcn.t, gndyaxc or 9a4er^raimft who imba&bitt :o Gbamtt-d jury su tonas! p/ Anuter, Cbtmkel Satiny. AwWf/W ,,*/ n/mmt C/w* -- The growth in Society membership 5 shown In the following chart.: S i It J 4y;* S E R V I C E S TO T H E P R O F E S S I O N ' In the pages which follow, some of the services, which the ACS H renders to each member are described. Major attenrioa has been give | . to those parts of the program which dernattd that the- membir take the ";initiative if he is to benefit. No attempt, has been made to discuss group [ ` activities dealing with, iuwn&ibfes $ch as advising on legislation affaedbg J ' science, increasing the prestige oi the chemist and chemical engineer in I j eyes of the pvsbik, im ptbm g educational standards and, far froth the iva> obtaining the kind of recognition for the profession which is exptetved in better working conditions add larger salary checks. These will =|be pursued dilrgemly without the active participation of the individual l-fbut v/c hope with his support. A description of the New- Service has &een included because its activities contribute so greatly to the success iof all parts of the ACS program. j Naturally, genera! services of this hind benefit both members and BOn-members but the former have the mental satisfaction that comes from a realization that they have a pan in the accomplishments. Every member who reads an ACS journal knows something about the publication program o? the Society. Every member who obtains a 146 position through the Employment Clearing House resiizes it$ imnusdtac* '*ftd tangible value. But those employees whose salaries were, raked/be*--,' of the studies and reports'of'the Society-probably did not knew- that Some of the credit belonged to the ACS, In gerweii, individuals have no way in which to evaluate result* from, activities which benefit the profession as a whole. Yet work o{ this kind cOas.tivw.tes a 'important part of the Society program and its benefits ci\w< can be more lar-reachmg 'Jfcan some tangible servk.c. II } LOCAL SE C TIO N S * LocM sections of die Society may be established by the Council on receipt of a written request signed by twenty members of the Society in good standing, residing within the territory within which the Section is desired. As of January i, 1946, the Following sections were active, with headquarters at the cities named: Sra t Saw E xb' M e * i" L01 bf-rt Alabama Simmyliatn Wilson Dam Alabama Wilson Dan> 1913 178 I m 8S M r Ciiifwnia Colorado Ijos Angeict Sacra nwttto $stu DiegO $ ss Francisco Denver Soother California Sacramento San Diego California Colorado tin 1922 mi }90S J920 1,246 72 60 1,44? M 122 GwmoMkut Hartford New Haven Stamford Connecticut Valley Hc'V Haven Western Connecticut 1911 *90 M 1912 155 1934 1 Delaware Wiimfogtsm Deiaws. m? 1.024 District of Columbia Wasbitmoit Florida Gainesville Washington Fiotid* mi 1,210 Ilf 192* 227 Georgia Idaho Atlaitsa Georgia 1904 P art of Georgia in Chattaupoga Secrion {5*5,7Tennessee} 19* A P art pi Idaho in Wa$hidton4 dahe Border Section (s Washington 3 K Illinois Indiana Iowa Chicago JeW# Chicago Joliet 1895 2.427 1945 47 Peoria Tldum* Peoria University o? Illinois 1939 1904 7 242 > P art of IlSinoh in IHihdi-.fowa, St: Lou. and IVahasH 9' alley Ssitfo"* {f^e iow^,'Mis}0r<, Indianapolis' Indiana . 1906 .< y *. 437 Lafayette South Bend Purdue St. Joseph Va!!ey 1922 1*1 1 1922 121 ier:v Nhti U'awsa SMfcr Jitf P a n of Indiana 71 Chicago and Louisville Section i {set Illinois and Kentucky) Am Ames 1915 120 Davenport Jlfinniv-lowa mi >0 Iowa City lotva 1905 89 P a n oi Iowa in Omaha ansi Skxis Valley Sections (me Nebraska and South Dakota) q O I. j Vt*>s OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY JTCi-V I, U40 ViilAif.t? SftKUBX, C. tIND pre$k&e*.t"&lecti VX1XIAM tx a T O BTASS Sectttary ant Bmino$a forager; CBARXSS- L . PARSOKS, a n t* a<ii!uiittji, on, a. i . jfntm nn . RosUStT $, BALSWIN ' ` ffSatr*** t# tit iocwtf / ivreet-ors} 1 ROMAS KIDGXBY, J R , ED ITO R!A X BOARDS TBS JOVIAL OF THE AMEBICAM CHEMICAL SOCIETY tutor; AUtREi! S. i-ARB associate tutor*! PAftRUUMTOtf MJXX&S, sbysoab c ; ?OSOH, wosxs G$msss, C, &, JgH&dOiM, PB&JttCK G.' ERTBS, e* x. s>. x in im r, SJJWAKB MAC* JR .( , a. p. mamskk, . V. A- K o y x s, tlNSS JABIXif, JO SH *. X IC C I* - XSP -SS-ViS BtJSH S , t! ATXOR, B. . VXCXXXt, VXKCXHT A* YKSKXAtfB, y . <X 'WRX'TKORS. Je r o m l a w Z F G m r n n c m x s T R Y &ARRISOR i t, BOWS <7<tttri6aiii^ "fciior;' . b* xxXtBPFas  5 * s - :3 s ~ S 3-,5 4 s ; : S 5 l a S t - . ? 3 * I * 5 8 ..3 S ;U ' 3 * T F ^S * i* *" "" I ||H g S|2 5 S |S S S S S S 5 S S 5 S sS 5 S as ^4 *yt 3J? us I |if ru5 cuHiKu li u5 r uS l |i iKiu u ! ll s' lIllliillliSSSM lllillilIl  o o <5S<St>J$5t t I i * T* I t t t1t I aa 0* f* y 2 a - 06 Ir i l i IH M ilM im tlM H U I I t t > 1 1 < I 1 t t | t t H H ! M m 1.1 t U f M ) f M l i t M t i l M iS is i$ is s s i: BSSSSS$5>i6SiSS6 38S S i& $8 a S ss S i s eta ]*-**?t S3 $$<piS5S m # S 5 S m m *< II? 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Riverside, U l, itplctm Co,, Uo, 301 . Lovell S t ,, kaiomco, Hiob. Utah Copper Co., Tb Arthur plant, <j*rnl4, u h , V enait! Corocrat loti o America, i t a te * lag t a Aue,, Hew Tor*, , Y. Van inerian-H abier, In e., *17 Roaebltt P i., E H tsiecb, , i , V w d irt * Co,, in c., R. . , 30 Par* Av,, He Torn, K. 3f. Vereeniglns Van Direeteuren Van E lectric Us its te d r lj ven ta Haeri luid, Eimeentsehewa a :, Ambe, Holland, Vieti- C heat! Verio, v il ; dactoott SIv a., Chlcaae. t u . V irginia OmrIc&I Corp., Pine* Hiver. Va* v itro nwuiutrtng Co., eo 01 tir S t,, CorU sa See. .P itw o tirib . p*. Vulcan Etinning co., Sewaren, . J tVulaanUed Rubber Co., to jrria v ilie , Pa, - Hslderf Paper Products Co., fcJSt# Kyrtie Ave., St, Paul, Kitm. (fero S a! co., 867 southern S iva., K Vont, s, l . femer 4 CO.i tw .. U llaS P ., 113 . ISt St*. ** Yor*. . Y, Uataon Co., Jctmt erren, rase S , t f . R, R., Philadelphia, P*. Ksstersann Co., Ine., $ . , # , -CSih flt., Jtew Tor*. . Y. wwtarn E lectric Ce.. n e ., Banthorna S ta,, Oslense, 111. Saturn Sugar Refinery, foot o 3rd S t., San franc taco- C&ilf. Steattnshoude ?|.ectrle A K&mitecWiring Co., East P i staimi Pa. weatingouoe lesa civ isto c, tfeaungbouo E lectric k anuotarin s Co. Slooaileld, H. J, West Point Manufacturing Co., Sbeswsit, Ala. w&osung Steel Corp., 3, tZ i. WieLin Steel Corp. S ld jt, Woeellag, V.r. - White la b o ra to r i . in ., 1 1 3 , ta th s ,, BonarK, S, j . . t so n i Berjiatt Manufacturing Gp,. aS38 3* nanard A ,, Chicago, 111, inserenati Ak. tangeS eilsch aft, Hofaentollemotraae as. Ressel, Qarmaiiy. Wolf i Co.. J acones.2&0 beclngtcai Avo., Passat, K. J . Worcester Salt Co., S ilv er Springs, K. Y, Semer Co., The. 5M3-A7 Sehott S t., OtCland Si,, P itts b u r g , Pa. i. f- WX f - ' i ,V`i i P ,1. .fC A i .5 r* , f MEMBERS OF T H E AMERICAN CHEM ICAL;" : !.-L '^5':f#S' t* i .Test** *--**-*i-**l-*.W-t *l <*3><f*cKi*tj4l*\#f*+*H -r SOCETY * ti* f,* \ SKCA . .r*-# *{k 1V\ ..-,v5> *' S ' (lis**} r.3 <,*+! /!wfer*f*jLrkU4*%nj**t*r*##-fItcr4*t*5flc+UttTl4MH4 *4 ***IH> tHnwlf%f*JitiIin^ *** * r v*4***y*,>*| ***' * 4-r, i f Hjrt . >*** %t r*r++*4 t* <(-* i* ******** ?.**S,***,1,* *- * `* t V "* ":... S*I!O-r* .:% w atos, titr A,. i# } , ptjnituitt?r<iiit Bovw, K. 3.. AJffl, fJfc& 5, {}*} W H P tll, K,S.PliI 0, i!*, (0,j tsim, rs?o 4* imn, st crMst Cte*.,.l iotSff KtoKr W**J, iS..R-MaW * , Asmaor.r', ktmiKKauB. .ltjii.s iM ttluert " r (3m#< oj tSSHt, SWOl L. < * ). 34 5. 531*000 Ave-, fcaWC*, Mt, JMrlt* StlR* i R*rg. Ca.) ASUStiff,, SJUoLFIAfttEn. iel,WMfl., s U U Ptk Cal- tSOTT, J. 3. ) . m Moa!' 14*.. 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