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SC-API-2020 PUBLICATIONS and MATERIALS 1961 American Petroleum Institute . 1271 Avenue of the Americas . > NewYork,20N.Y. . JUdson 6*4200 How to Order Publications and Materials Unless otherwise indicated requests for Publi cations and Materials should be mailed to the Publications Section, American Petroleum In stitute, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, New York. An order for less than $5.00 should be accom panied by remittance. This will enable the In stitute to provide a faster service. API will absorb postage and handling charges at the printed matter rate (third class mail) on orders shipped within the United States. Postage stamps will not be acceptable in payment Foreign orders will be billed on pro forma invoice with nominal postage and handling charges. Foreign purchasers should present checks, drafts and money orders payable in U. S. currency. All cash remittances should include New York City sales tax for orders delivered within the city. Quantity discounts, where applicable, are in dicated for publications and materials. There are no cash discounts. GENERAL Table of Contents Page No. General .............................................................. 3 Division of Production....................................... 4-22 Division of Refining..........................................23-29 Division of Marketing.......................................30-40 Division of Transportation...............................41-42 Committee on Public Affairs..............................43-51 Department of Technical Services......................52-59 Fundamental Research.................................. 52-54 Safety and Fire Protection..............................54-57 Standards and Codes...................................... 58-59 Department of Statistics...................................... Proceedings American Petroleum Institute The Proceeding! of the American Petroleum Institute are published annually in 7 separate sections. The vari ous sections will include the addresses and reports pre sented at the Institute's forums throughout the year; i.e* the annual meeting; divisional mid-year meetings, quar terly lubrication meetings, and especially selected papers at district committee meetings. Reprints of articles contained within the Proceedings are available from the library. A limited supply is kept on these reprints. Individual reprints requested in large quantities nave a special price. SecUona are available for 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, as follows: Section I Section II Section III Section IV Section V Section VI Section VII (General) ...............................price (Marketing) ...........................price (Refining) ...............................price (Production) ......................... price (Transportation) .....................price (InterdiTisional) .....................price (Finance & Accounting).......... price 41.00 1.00 1D0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Proceedings for the Year 1960 Will Not Be Avail able In Their Entirety Until September 1961, Begint.ng 1919 for annual meeting proceedings, and i heginnir. 1931 for mid-year meeting proceedings, infor mation will be supplied on request. Books Outline of Petroleum Industry Accounting A reference manual on producing, natural gas processing and cycling, pipe line, crude purchasing and storage, refining, tank car, marine, marketing, and administra tive accounting. Includes a complete chart of accounts and coding aystem with explanatory text and a section on alternative methods of acconnting. (1954) Price $3.00 Editorial Style (API Publication 3005) This booklet has been compiled for the benefit of all those engaged in writing, editing, and printing material published by the American Petroleum Institute. (1954) Price *1.00 DIVISION OF PRODUCTION All publications listed herein should be ordered from the API Division of Production, 300 Corrigan Tower Build ing, Dallas 1, Texas. Prices of specifications, bulletins, and recommended practices are postpaid to all points in the United States and to foreign countries at the printed matter rate (third-class mail). Foreign prices for other material are indicated. The following discounts are applicable on quantity pur chases of any one specification, bulletin, or recom mended practice. 3 to 10Inch... 10% 25 to 99 Inch...20% 11 to 24 Incl.... 15% 100 to 499 Inch.. .25% 500 and OTer... .40% Specifications, bulletins, and recommended practice* of the Division of Production are continually being revised and reissued. Bulletin S2, listing current editions of all Division of Production publications, is available (gratis) from the Dallas office upon request Specifications, Bulletins, and Recommended Practices on Oil-Field Equipment Editions listed supersede previous editions and any supplements thereto. Supplements listed supersede and include all changes given in any previous suppletnents. Except as otherwise indicated, the size of all publico, tions in this group is 8* x 10W. AU. are punched to fit standard three-ring binders. BELTING Std 1A, Specification for Oil-Field Flat Belting, First Edition, Nov., 1957. Coven belting, for oil country use, of the following types: leather belting, impregnated stitched cotton fabric belt ing, solid woven hair belting, solid woven cotton belting, balita belting, rubber belting, and rubber cord belting- Includes also recommended practices for the care and use of fiat belting. Price each, $1- Std IB, Specification for Oil-Field V-Beiting, Third Edition, March, 1961. Covers standard and premium quality V-belts, di ional and marking requirements on V-belt sheave*. 4 ommended practices for power application of V-belta, and recommendations on ears and use of V-belts. Price each, $1.00 CABLE DRILLING TOOLS Std 3, Specification for Cable-Drilling Tools, Twelfth Edition, July, 1959. Covers dimensional requirements on rope sockets (in cluding awivel sockets) and jars, also threaded con nections for these and other cable-drilling tools; ! requirements on gaging practice for the connections, in cluding requirements on the thread gages and recom mendation for their care and use. Recommended prac tices for turning the connection threads tre included as an appendix. Price each, $1.00 RP 3, Recommended Practice for Care end Dae of Cable-Drilling and Fishing Tools, First Edition, July, 1928 (Reissued Nov., 1952). . Covers transportation, handling, make-up, dressing, and heat treatment of cable tools. Price each, 501 DERRICKS AND MASTS Std 4A, Specification for Steel Derricks, (Including Standard Rigs), Fifteenth Edition, Jan., 1959. Covers steel derricks, steel substructures, and standard ngs, including stipulations on materials, design features, loadings, and allowable stresses. Recommended practices ,n '^e erection, care, and use of steel derricks and oh the guying of steel derricks, are included as appendices. Price each, $1.00 Supplement 1, January, 1960, to the fifteenth Edition of Std 4A. Free * Specification for Wooden Derricks, Fourteenth Edition, Jan., 1952. Covers requirements for wooden derricks, including stip ulations on materials, design features, loadings, and allowable stresses. Recommendations on safe-load cap acities for wooden derricks are included as an appendix. Price each, SOI Std 4D, Specification for Portable Masts, Fourth Edi tion, Jan., 1959. Covers requirements on guyed and free-standing port able masts, including stipulations on materials, design features, loadings, and allowable stresses. Included also *re recommendations on care and ose of guyed and free-standing portable masts. Price each, 50# TUBULAR GOODS P-^ Specification for Casing, Tubing, and Drill r*pe. Twenty-fourth Edition, January, 1961. Covers seamless steel drill pipe, and seamlesa and Prided steel, open-hearth iron, and wronght-iron casing and tubing in various grades. Processes of manufacture, ch"tical and physical requirement*, methods of test, and dimensions are included, also thread and gage di mension*, gaging practice, and' requirements on coup ling* and thread protectors. Price each, $1.50 5 Bui 5A, Bulletin on Sharp-Thread Casing and Tubing, Third Edition, September, 1955, Covers dimensional data on obsolete sharp-thread casing and tubing (superseded by API round-form threads). Price each. $1.00 Std 5AX, Specification for High-Strenrtb Casing and Tubing (Tentative), First Edition, February, I960. Covers high-strength seamless steel casing and tubing; includes casing and non-upset and external-upset tubing. Dimensional requirements on threads and gages, and stipulations on gaging practice also are covered, as well as requirements for couplings and thread protector*. Price each, $1.00 Bui SA2, Bulletin on Thread Compounds, Fourth Edi tion, September, 1960. Covers the formulation, process of manufacture, and labeling of two types of thread compounds for high- pressure oil-field service, ts developed at the Mellon Institute under API sponsorship. Price each, 504 Std 5B, Specification for Inspection of External and Internal Pipe Threads, Third Edition, Sept., 1954. Covers methods of inspecting internal and external pipe threads and description! of instruments for measuring thread elements. Price each, 754 RP 5C1, Recommended Practice for Care and Use of Casing, Tubing, and Drill Pipe, Seventh Edition, March, 1959. Covers nse, transportation, storage, handling, and re conditioning of casing, tubing and drill pipe. Price each, 504 Supplement 1, January, 1961, to the Seventh Edition of RP SCI. Free Bui 5C2, Bulletin on Performance Properties of Casing and Tubing, Seventh Edition, May, 1957. Covers collapsing pressures, internal yield pressures, and joint strengths of casing and tubing conforming to Std 5A- Price each, SOf Supplement 1, January, 1961, to the Seventh Edition of Bui 5C2. Free IP 5D, Recommended Practice for Conversion of English to Metric Units as Applicable to API Standard* a Tabular Goods, First Edition, February, I960. Provides a procedure for the conversion of English units to metric units with sufficient accuracy to assure inter changeability of product. Price each, 50d Std 5L, Specification for Line Pipe, Eighteenth Edi tion, Febrnary, 1960. Covets seamless and welded steel, and welded wrought* iron line pipe in various grades. It includes standard- weight threaded line pipe, and standard-weight, regular- weight, special,, extra-strong, and double-extra strong Pktn-end fine pipe. Processes of manufacture, chemical and physical requirements, methods of test, and dimen- atons are included, also thread and gage dimensions, gag ing practice, and requirements on couplings and thread protectors. Price each $1.50 Supplement 1, January, 1961, to the Eighteenth Edition ot otd 5L. Free 6 Std 5LX, Specification for High-Test Line Pipe, Ninth Edition, February, 1960. Covers various grades (X42 and higher) of seamless and welded steel line pipe having greater tensile and hunt ing 'strengths and aubject to more rigorous testing than for pipe manufactured under Std 5L. Processes of manu facture, chemical and physical requirements, methods of teat and dimensions are included. Price each 754 VALVES, FITTINGS, AND FLANGES Std 6A, Specification for Threads in Valves, Fittings, and Flanges, Eighth Edition, April, 1960. Cover* dimensions for thread* (and gages therefor) in valves, fittings, and flanges intended for use with API tubular products. Price each, 754 Std 6B, Specification for Ring-Joint Flanges for Drill ing and Production Service, Sixth Edition, April, 1960. Covers materials, dimensions, and pressure ratings for cast and forged steel flange* for line pipe, casing, and tubing for use in drilling and production well control, repressuring, and cycling service. Price each, 754 Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Sixth Edition of Std 6B. Free Std 6BX, Specification for Ring-Joint Flanges for Drilling and Production Service for Extreme Pressures, Third Edition, April, 1960. Covers materials and dimensions for end flanged connec tion* for wellhead equipment intended for use in drilling and production well control, repressnring, and cycling services in pressure ranges up to 15,000-psi working pres sure at temperatures not exceeding 250 F. Price each, 504 Std 6C, Specification for Hanged Steel Gate and Plug Valves for Drilling and Production Service, Eleventh Edition, April, 1960. Coven materials, dimensions, and pressure ratings fot drilling-through and flow-line valve*. Price each, 754 Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Eleventh Edition of Std 6C. Free Std 6CM, Specification for Flanged Steel Gate and Plug Valvea for Multiple Parallel String Completions in Production Service, First Edition, April, 1960. Coven flanged steel production flowline valves for mul tiple completions for production well control, repressur ing, and cycling service. Price each, 504 Std 6D, Specification for Steel Gate, Plug, and Check Valves for Pipeline Service, Ninth Edition, April, 1960. Coven materials, dimensions, and pressure ntingi for flanged and welding-end pipeline valvea. Price each, 754 Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Ninth Edition of Std 6D. Free API Std 6E, Specification for Flanged Wellhead and Drilling-Through Equipment, Sixth Edition, April, 1960. Coven materials, dimensions, and pressure ntings for wellhead fittings. Price each, 754 Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Sixth Edition of Std 6E. Free 7 ROTARY DRILLING EQUIPMENT Std 7, Specification for Rotary Drilling Equipment Sixteenth Edition, April, 1960. Cover* dimensional requirement* on drill-stem members (except drill pipe), including threaded connections, gaging practice, and master gages therefor,' also dimen sional requirements on goose-neck connections, rotary tables, shafting, chain, and slush pumps, also stipulations on rotary hose. Price each, $1.50 Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Sixteenth Edition of Std 7. Free API Std 7B-11C, Specification for Internal-Combus tion Engines and Unit-Type Radiator Coolers for Oil Field Service, (formerly designated Std 8B), Sixth Edition, Sept., 1953 (Reissued March, 1956). Covers methods for determining maximum brake horse power and fuel-consumption rates of internal-combus tion bare engines and power units; provides for the . manufacturer's maximum-horsepower rating of such equipment for specific service applications; also methods for testing and rating of radiator-type cooling units. Included also are recommended dimensions for reverse gear clutch and engine flywheel connections, exhaust and intake opening connections, and a recommended practice for determining engine output by means of in take-manifold vacuum determinations. Price each, 50* RP 7C-11F Recommended Practice for Installation, Maintenance, and Operation of Intemal-Combnstion Engines (formerly designated RP 8C), Second Edi tion, May, 1955. Overs recommendations and information of a genera] nature pertaining to installation; daily, weekly, and monthly maintenance cbeck-ofi lists; and operating troubles and their causes for. all types of internal-com bustion engines in all type* of service. A recommended practice for the elimination of fire and explosion hazards in the operation of internal-combustion engines is also included, as an appendix. Price each, 50* Std 7D, Specification for Oil-Ficld Boilers (Previous designation: Std 2), Tenth Edition, Nov., 1949 (Re issued Sept., 1957). Covers boilers of the locomotive (firebox) type, for oil field use, including new supplementary rating method. Price each, 50* RP 7E, Recommended Practice for Care and Use of Oil-Held Boilers (Previous designation: RP 2), Third Edition, March, 1949 (Reissued Sept., 1957). Covers revised practice for the installation, operation, and care of boilers of the locomotive (firebox type.) Price each, 504 HOISTING TOOLS Std 8A, Specification for Drilling and Production Hoisting Equipment, Fourth Edition, March, 1961. Covers material requirements for, and methods of r*un* and testing certain hoisting equipment used in driinn* and production operations. Price each, 5Uv 8 RP 8B, Recommended Practice on Inspection and Maintenance Procedures of Hoisting Tools, First Edi tion. March, 1961. Covers recommended methods of inspection and mainte nance of drilling and production hoisting tools to help prevent injury to personnel and irreparable damage to equipment. Price each. SOe IFIRE ROPE Std 9A, Specification for Wire Rope, Sixteenth Edi tion, March, 1961. Covers wire rope of various grades and constructions; also torpedo lines, well-measuring wire, and galvanized wire guy strand. Price each, 75* RP 9B, Recommended Practice on Application, Care, and Use of Wire Rope for Oil-Field Service, Third Edition. May, 1957. Covers sizes and constructions, field care and use, field troubles and their causes, recommended design features of wire rope; and evaluation of rotary drilling lines. ` Price each, 75* Supplement 2, March, 1960, to the Third Edition of RP yB. Free Rotary Drilling Line Service-Record Forms Price each pad, 75* OIL-WELL CEMENTS Std 10A, Specification for Oil-Well Cements and Cement Additives, Seventh Edition, January, 1960. Covers chemical and physical requirements, sampling, test methods, packaging, storage, and marking require ments for the six classes of oil-well cements. Price each, 50* Supplement 1, March, 1961, to the Seventh Edition of Std 10A. Free RP 10B, Recommended Practice for Testing Oil-Well Cements and Cement Additives, Tenth Edition, March, 1961. Covers test procedures, methods, and equipment used to evaluate and define those physical properties of cements of special importance to the oil and gas industry. Price each, $1.00 Special Reports on Oil-Well Cements In the process of formulating and maintaining Std 10A and RP 10B, the responsible committees have conducted investigations which led to the preparation of the special reports listed below. These reports are not supplements to those two publications nor do they convey official API recommendations, but they do contain a quantity of spe cialized information useful to those closely engaged in the study of oil-well cements. Report of Cooperative Tests on Thickening Times of Slow-set Oil-well Cements--49 pages, multilitbed, Nov. 19S3. Priee e*eh, $1.00 Report oi Cooperative Tests on Sulfate Resistance of Cements and Additives--55 pages, multilitbed. May 1955. Price each, $1.00 9 PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Std UA, Specification for Oil-Well Pumps, Seventh Edition, Octn 1944. Covers dimensional standards {or component parts of oil well reciprocating pumps. Includes also recommended practice for care and use of oil well pumps. Price each, $1.50 Supplement 5, April, 1956, to the Seventh Edition of Std 11A. Covers comprehensive changes for various pump ele ments. Price each, $1.00 Std 11AX, Specification for Subsurface Pumps and Fittings, First Edition, March, 1961. Covers nine basic subsurface rod type pumps in four commonly used bore sires for use in 2% in. and 2% in. tubing. Sufficient dimensional requirements are pro vided to assure interchangeability of all component parts. Price each, $1.50 Std 2 IB, Specification for Sucker Bods, Thirteenth Edition, January, 1960. Covers dimensional requirements on sucker rods, cou plings and sub-couplings: also stipulations on gages, gag ing practice, and the use of the API monogram. Price each, $1.00 RP 11BR, Recommended Practice for Care and Use of Sneker Rods, Second Edition, Jan., 1955. Covers recommendations on the storage, transportation, and running and pulling of sucker rods. Furnished gratia with each copy of Std 11-B; separate copiea 50 cents each. Std 11D, Specification for Miscellaneous Production Equipment, Sixth Edition, March, 1960. Covers polished rods, polished-rod grips, stuffing boxeJ, pull rods and couplings, and screen-pipe and slotted- pipe openines. Priee each, 50? Supplement 1, March. 1961. to the Sixth Edition of Std 11D. Free Std HE, Specification for Pumping Units, Ninth Edi tion, March, 1961. _ Covers designs and ratings of beam-type pumping-umta. Price each, 75? RP 11G, Recommended Practice for Installation and Lubrication of Pumping Units, First Edition, June, 1956. Covert installation of beam-type pumping units and lubrication of pumping-unit reducers. Price each, 59? RP 11H, Recommended Practice for Electrical Surface Pumping Equipment, First Edition, Jan., 1959. Covers information on installation, maintenance, and operation of electrical surface oil-well pumping equip ment. Price each, 50c RP 11J, Recommended Practice for Placement of Elec trical Equipment on Production Leases, First EditionJanuary. 1961. Classifies areas on producing leases for safe installation 10 of electrical equipment under provisions of the National Electrical Code. Price each, 50? Note: Std 7B-11C: Specification for IatemsI-Combustion Enainss and Unit-Type Radiator Coolers for 011-Field Service* and RP 7C-11F: Recommended Practice for Installation. Maintenance, and Operation of Internal-Combustion Engines, are described under rotary drilling equipment publications. LEASE PRODUCTION VESSELS Std 12B, Specification for Bolted Production Tanks, Eleventh Edition, May, 1958. Covers material, design, and erection requirements for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground, bolted steel produc tion tanks in nominal capacities of 100 to 10,000 bbL (in standard sizes) for oil-field service. It also includes appurtenance requirements. Price each, 75? Std 12D, Specification for Large Welded Production Tanks, Seventh Edition, August, 1957. Covers material, design, fabrication, and erection re quirements for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground, weld ed steel production tanks in nominal capacities of 500 to 3,000 bbL (in standard aizea) for oil-field service. Priee each, 50? Std 12E, Specification for Wooden Production Tanka, Sixth Edition, Oct., 1956. Covers material, design, fabrication, and erection re quirements for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground, closedtop, wooden production tanks in nominal capacities of 130 to 1500 bbL (in standard sizes) for oil-field service. Price each, 50c Std 12F, Specification for Small Welded Production Tanks, Fifth Edition, March, 1961. Covers materiaL design, and construction requirements for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground, shop-welded, steel production tanks in nominal capacities of 90 to 400 bbL (in standard sizes up to a maximum diameter of 12 ft.) for oil-field service. Price each, 50? Std 12J, Specification for Oil and Gas Separators, Sec ond Edition. March, 1961. Covers minimum requirements for the design, fabrica tion, and plant testing of oil-field type oil and gas sepa rators and/or oii-gas-water separators used in the pro duction of oil and/or gas, and usually located at some point on the producing flow-line between the well head and pipeline. Price each, 50? Std 12K, Specification for Indirect Type Oil-field Heaters. Second Edition, March, 1961. Covers minimum requirements for the design, fabrica tion, and plant testing of oil-field type indirect heaters used in the production of oil and/or gas, and usually located at some point on the producing flow line between the well head and pipeline. Price eaeh, 50? Standardization Bulletins Annual compilations of standardization committee re ports: multilithed paper-bound in 8M:-in. by 11-in. size. Available for years 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1959 and 1960. Priee each, $3.00; foreign $3.50 11  Drilling and Production Practice Recommended Practices (Published in 8 by 10Mi-in. sire only) RP 27, Recommended Practice for Determining Per meability of Porous Media, Third Edition, Sept., 1952 (reissued Aug., 1956). Covers approved laboratory procedure for permeability measurements including uniform notation and definition of units: a bibliography is included. Price each, 81.00 RP 29. Recommended Practice on Standard Field Procedure for Testing Drilling Fluids, Fourth Edition, May, 1957. Covers determination of density, velocity, sand, hydrogen* ion content, salt content, and shear strength, with sec tions on filtration and wall-building properties. Also In cludes a manual covering procedures for laboratory evaluation of drilling-mud materials.Price each, 81.00 RP 31, Recommended Practice and Standard Form for Electrical Logs, Second Edition, September, 1959. . Provides a uniform log heading and presentation which will assist in reporting adequately and uniformly the data that should accompany each electrical log in order to facilitate the conect interpretation and use of the log. Price each, 75d RP 33, Recommended Practice for Standard Calibra tion and Form for Nuclear Logs, Second Edition, Sept., 1959. Presents specifications for the API Nuclear Logging Calibration Facility for establishing standard API Gamma-Ray and API Neutron Units for nuclear logs, and for calibrating logging tools in these units. Also presents a standard nuclear log form and heading. In cludes a provision for calibration of nuclear logging tools in standard test pits which are located at the University of Houston. Price each, $1.00 RP 34, Standard Hydrocarbon Mud Log Form. First Edition, Nov., 1958. Price each, 50d RP 35, Recommended Practice for Oil-Mapping Sym bols, First Edition, April, 1957. Free RP 36, Recommended Practice for Determining Pro ductivity Indices, First Edition, June, 1958. Free RP 37, Proof-test Procedure for the Evaluation of High-pressure Casing and Tubing Connection Designs, First Edition. Nov., 1958. Price each, 50<* RP 38, Recommended Practice for Biological Analysis of Water-flood Injection Waters, First Edition, May, 1959. Describes a recommended procedure for examination of water for microorganisms, and a procedure for evalua tion of chemicals for control of sulfate-reducing bacteria. Price each, 50c? RP 39, Recommended Practice for Standard Procedure for the Evaluation of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluids, First Edition, July, 1960. Presents standard equipment and methods of test for de termination of properties of fracturing fluids. Procedure is given in detail for preparation of fluid sample and methods of test for rheological properties, sand suspen sion. pour point, flash point, solids content, fluid loss. 12 matrix permeability damage, and compatibility with formation fluids. Hedstrom and Metzner-Reed methods of friction-loss calculation are given in an appendix. Price each, 81.00 Fracturing Fluid Test Data Forms. Pads of 50 sheets of Fracturing Fluid Test Data forms. 31.00 per pad RP 40, Recommended Practice for Core-Analysis Pro cedure, First Edition, August, 1960. A guide to the selection of core-analysis methods applica ble to specific problems; and, a description of standard or representative analysis procedures, advanced with the objective of promoting comparability of analyses as be tween different operators and laboratories. Commencing with field core sampling and preservation, the recom mended practice presents detailed and illustrated pro cedures for all of the usual property determinations in conventional, full-diameter, and small-sample core anal yses. Price each, S2.C0 RP 41, Recommended Practice on Standard Procedure for Presenting Performance Data on Hydraulic Frac turing Equipment, First Edition, January, 1961. Provides a standard procedure for measuring, reporting and certifying the hydraulic horsepower rating of pump ing units used in fracturing services. It is applicable to any type of pumping unit regardless of components such as engines, transmission and fracturing pumps. Price each, 50d RING BINDERS Ring binders (1094" x 11%* with V&" rings), that will accommodate Division of Production specifications and recommended practices are $4.50 each; foreicn, $5,00 each. A 13-page section divider index is $2.00 per set. NOTE: One complete eet of Production Divirion epecif-catione and recommended practicee requiree two binder and one index. Annual Volumes on Drilling and Production Practice Annual cloth-bound volumes entitled "Drilling and Production^ Practice" contain specially selected papers, also a bibliography of all papers, on drilling and pro duction practices, presented at Production Division meetings during the year indicated. The following vol umes are available from the Dallas office: Pries Each: United States Foraicn 1945 ....................................................$6.00 1946 .................................................... 6.00 1947 ..................................................... 6.00 1948 ..................................................... 6.00 1949 ..................................................... 6.00 1950 ..................................................... 6.00 1951 ..................................................... 6.00 1952 .................................................... 6.00 1953 . 6.00 1954 ..................................................... 6.00 $6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 (Listing continued on page 14) 13 1955 ......................... .......................... 6.00 1956 ......................... 1957 ......................... ..........................6.00 1958 ......................... ..........................6.00 1959 ......................... ..........................6.00 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 Special Publications Oil Well Cementing Practice* in the United State* (1959) A comprehensive report on oil well cementing practices throughout the United States, including tome historical materia), and some material on state and federal regula tions of cementing. Also includes a complete bibliogra phy on oil well cementing literature from 1824 through 1957. Price each, $5.00; foreign, $5.75 Supplement to Bibliography on Secondary Recovery January I, 1950 to June 30, 1937, Inch Price each, $2.50; foreign, $2,75 Finding and Producing Oil, 1939 The book it 8" * 10%", contains 338 pages, 157 illus trations, and 1671 bibliographical references, with lists of trade associations and technical societies, manufac turers, consultants, drilling contractors, etc. The book is divided into sections, containing information on such items a* exploration, drilling, production, vocational training, summary of laws, and fundamental research. Price each, $3,00; foreign, $3.50 History of Petroleum Engineering (1961) This massive publication presents the results of nine years of collection and evaluation of fact regarding the manner in which the concepts, techniques and equipment which are the tools of petroleum engineering came into hang and were developed, extended and reined. The vol ume is devoted to oilwell drilling and production and contain* 20 chapters, each authored by an oilman of pro* fessional eminence and national reputation: viz., John R. Suman, J. E. Brantlv, C. A. Warner, D. V. Carter. Herman Kaveler, Rex Baker, Robt. E. Hardwieke. T. E. Swigart, C. E. Beecher, C. E. Reistle. Jr., Harry Fowler, D. J. Coberly, James A. Lewis, C. A. Warner, C. V. Milli kan, Harold Vance, Lloyd Elkins, E. C. Leonardon, James A. Lewis. James A. Clark. C. C. Scharpenberg, and the late E. DeG-dyer. While essentially a history of American petroleum en gineering, much information on foreign development* is presented. Completely covered are the histories of cable tool and rotary drilling, completion methods; cement ing; logging; sampling and testing; production equip ment; production techniques and control; reservoir en gineering, fluid injection; handling oil and gas in the field; oilfield evaluation; production research; conser vation, unitization, and equipment standardization. Evo lution of the petroleum engineering departments of nu merous companies is recounted and the agencies for train ing of pioneer and modem petroleum engineers are de scribed. Hard bound: 1100 pages; over 500 illustrations. Price each. $10.00; foreign, $11.00 (Not available until March, 1961.) 14 Allocation of Oil Production, 1942 Fundamental principles of oil production and recom mended factors in the application of those principles to sound proration factor* are covered in a book en titled: "Progress Report on Standard* of Allocation of Oil Production Within Pools and Among Pools." Con tain* 8 sections and 4 appendices covering introduc tion, conclusions, recommendation*, principle* of con servation, technology of petroleum production, applic able legal principles, allocation within pool* and among pools; the bibliographies list more than 200 book* ana articles, doth bound, 6" x 9"; 92 pages. Price each, $1-25; foreign, $1.50 27-Year lades of Paper* Sponsored by Division of Production, 1954, For the first time, all published papers sponsored by the API Division of Production and ita predecessor, the Division of Development and Production Engineering, have been Indexed in a permanent form. The index list* bv author and subject classification papers published in DRILLING AND PRODUCTION PRACTICE, SEC TION IV (PRODUCTION BULLETIN), SECTION I (GENERAL) of the API PROCEEDINGS, and certain special volumes, as well at paper* sponsored by the Division but published only hi the oil-trade press. This index is hard bound in a size and manner corresponding to DRILLING AND PRODUCTION PRACTICE rot nmes, contains 136 pages and approximately 5,000 sepa rate entries, covering paper* through 1953. Price each, $1.00; foreign, $1.25 Bui D6, Selection and Evaluation of Well-Completion Methods, July, 1955. This 32-page paper-hound bulletin present* findings and recommendations of the Mid-Continent District Study Committee on Completion practices. The bulletin has three parts. The first deals with com pletion techniques from the mechanical aspect and con sists primarily of 12 chart* that set forth the factors that enter into selection of a completion method. The charts provide criteria for and against the selection oi alterna tive methods. Part 2 present* a method, based on pres sure-buildup tests, for evaluating completion after the well is on production. Procedures for testing and method* for computing productivity ratios and skin effects are fiven. Part 3 gives results of 173 pressure-buildup tests. roductivity ratios and skin effects are calculated and correlated with type of formation, permeability, and type of completion. Price each, $2.00; foreign, 52J25 Bui D7, Casing Landing Recommendation* (for opera tions in Southwestern United States), June, 1955. A 7-page paper-bound publication summarizing data ob tained by a questionnaire circulated to the industry In the Southwestern United States by the API South western District Study Committee on Casing Landing Practice. Based on study of the information developed by this questionnaire and data from other sources, a casing landing practice is suggested which, in the opinion of the committee, should afford the greatest amount of protection and service in a high percentage of well* drilled in the Southwestern United States. Price each, 504* On quantities under 100. Discount 28*7 for quantities tOO-SOO: 407r for Quantities over 300. 15 Mode) Form of Unit Agreement, Second Edition, Jan uary, 1961 Model Form of Operating Agreement, Second Edition, Jannary, 1961 Both forms designed for application to a pool-wide unit where development it complete or substantially complete, to provide a common standard of reference for all par ties. Price each, 75d Report on Problems in Disposal of Radioactive Waste in Deep Wells (1958"). A 31-page paper-bound report of a committee investiga tion, on a theoretical basis, of tbe problems to be antici pated in injection of high-level radioactive wastes into deeply bnried underground strata- Problems of fluid con tainment, heat dissipation, corrosion, site selection, well design and operation and economic factors are outlined and possible solutions are advanced. Price each, 82.50; foreign, $3-00 Training Publications Gaide to Training In loose-leaf form, containing over 250 pages, freely il lustrated, in a durable three-ring binder, with index dividers. This is an omnibus of training plans, tech niques, and courses, especially prepared or selected by API Training Committees ior application in the drilling and production industry. Will be kept continuously np to date by issuance of supplements and revisions. Price each, 822.50 (foreign, 825,00) Subsurface Salt-Water Disposal (1960). A handbook for the planning, installation, operation, and maintenance of subsurface disposal systems. Design cri teria and formulae are given for gathering systems, treating plants, and injection facilities. Alternative equip ment and methods are discussed and illustrated. Eco nomic considerations are presented. Appendices include ' glossary, bibliography, typical forms for cooperative agreements, and samples of record and report forms. Soft cover, spiral bound, 102 pages, 24 illustrations. Price each, 82,50; foreign, 83.00 Well Testing (1961) An operating handbook which presents the reasons for well testing and describes the equipment and techniques required, with emphasis on the role of the field produc tion employee. Measurement, sampling and testing prob lems for both oil and gas wells are covered in detail, as are test preparations, records and reports and economic considerations. Soft cover, spiral bound, 48 pages, 23 illustrations. Price each, 82.50; foreign, 83.00 Corrosion of OH- and Gas-Well Eqnipment (1958) General aspects of corrosion; sweet corrosion; oxygen corrosion; and electrochemical corrosion are thoroughly covered. Methods of evaluation and control measures are described in detail. Price each, 82.50; foreign, 83.00 Printer of OiI and Gas Production A publication of 71 psget and over 100 illustration*-- I including photographs and line drawing*--written, il 16 lustrated, and presented in a simple, easy-to-understand tyle. Tbe Primer i* designed to help orient and train in experienced oil and gas production personnel; and, be cause of its nature, the Primer may also find a ready audience as an educational tool among students, oilindustry office forces, and business or other institutions allied with the oil and gas industry. Price eaeb, 81-50 (foreign, 81.75) Personnel Development Practice* Hard bound, thee volumes contain selected papers pre sented at annual and district meetings; outlines of train ing courses recently validated and in process of devel opment; outlines of training films; and reports on the activities of the district committees on vocational train ing and supervisory development. Price Each: United States Poreifffi 1954 Edition .............. .................... $2.50 1955 Edition ................ ....................3.00 $2.75 325 Bui T3, Catalog of API-AAODC Vocational Training Courses. '' A catalog of training courses applicable to tbe drilling and producing industry, loose-leaf leatherette-bound, in tended for production superintendents and foremen, drilling contractors, and tool pushers. It explains the basic mechanics of cooperative training, followed by pages illustrating and describing the content of etch of the API- and AAODC-approred courses currently available. These pages detail the course content, indicate the occupations at which it is aimed, and outline the plan of presentation, training aids, costs, and other salient facts. Price ea^h, 81,00 Loan Service on Training and Orientation Films The films listed below are loaned without charge to oil and service companies, drilling contractors, petroleum associa tions and societies, and educational institutions. Requests stating desired date of showing and promised date of return should be addressed to: Training Administrator, American Petroleum Institute, 300 Corrigan Tower Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas. Films are shipped prepaid via surface mail (allow 3 days for each 500 miles) and should be returned prepaid by borrower. Advance notice of at least six weeks is advisable. Greater ad vance notice will help to insure accommodation. This service is offered only as a convenience to the industry. Except as may be specifically stated in certain films, the Institute takes no position with regard to the merit of any products or practices depicted. FILMS AVAILABLE Films marked are those whose production was sponsored and controlled by the American Petroleum Institute or the American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors, or by the two associations jointly. 17 1. "Acidizing--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1955, Purpose* of acidizing are explained. A laboratory dem onstration is shown to illustrate the theory of acidizing and its application to oil-field conditions. The determina tion of economic feasibility of acidizing is explained. Scenes show a crew injecting acid in a well. The results that can be expected from a typical acidizing job and a description of safety precautions complete the film. 2. "Blowout Prevention (Part I: Causes of Blow outs)--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 19S8. Describes the function of drilling fluids in well control, calculation of hydrostatic head, and means of detecting incipient blowouts. 3. "Blowout Prevention (Part lit Prevention of Blowouts)--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1958. Covers the various types of preventers and assemblies and maintenance and operational procedures necessary for blowout prevention. 4. "Care and Handling of Sucker-Rod Pomps--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1954. Bssed on API Std 11A: Specification for Oil Well Pumps. Deals with manufacture and explains approved practices in transportation, storage, handling, installa tion, and operation of sucker-rod-pumps. 5. "Care and Use of 'Wire Rope--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1954. Bated on API RP 9B: Recommended Practice on Ap plication, Care, and Use of Wire Rope for Oil-field Service. Covers the manufacture, characteristics, lubri cation, handling, installation, and operating practices recommended for wire rope in oil-field usage. 6. "Casing Perforating--16 mm, sound, color, 22 minutes, 1955. Tells of development of gun perforating from its earliest stages to the latest jet perforator. Tests which have gone into perfection of the process are described. Film shows a bullet gun being manufactured and shows, through animation, the explosion of charges and internal parts. Scenes of lowering the gun into the well are combined with safety pointers. Selective perforating and potentiali ties of perforating are included. 7. "Cementing Tools and Equipment--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1955. Companion film to "Cementing Operations." It describes the process of cementing--covering the purposes and construction of centralizers and scratchers, hook-up of cementing trucks, and auxiliary devices such as shoes and packers. Through models and animation it describes the purpose of cementing and of cementing tools. 8. "Cementing Operations--16 mm, sound, color, 33 minutes, 1955. Companion film to "Cementing Tools and Equipment." By combination of straight photography models and animation, it explains the techniques used in such typical cementing operations as the surface string, the protec tion string, and the oil string, the latter by stage- cement ing method. Also included are a squeeze job, side-track 18 ing of a fish in the hole, cementing a liner, and certain remedial cement jobs, including a squeeze repair on primary cementing. 9. "Drill Stem Testing--16 mm, sound, color, 22 minutes, 1957. - Covers principal factors involved in the application and operation of the drill-stem test, sub-assemblies of the tool, and data obtained from the test. 10. "Electrical Well Dogging-16 mm, sound, color, 23 minutes, 1956. Explains basic principles of electrical logging, field methods used in running logs, and elements of log in terpretation. 11. "Handling and Running Casing--16 mm, sound, eolor, 30 minutes, 1952. Deals with the manufacture, transportation, handling and running of casing, with emphasis on the precision with which casing is made and the corresponding rare re quired to insure good results. (Based on API RP SCI: Recommended Practice for Care and Use of Casing, Drill Pipe, and Tubing.) 12. "Handling Drill Pipe, Drill Collars, and Tool Joints--16 mm, sound, eolor, 45 minutes, 1955. Presents preferred methods of handling the drill stem in the hole, in the derrick, and on the rack. 13. Hazardous Helper--16 mm, sound, eolor, 16 minutes, 1948. A story of the danger of catheads used in drilling opera tions, and the precautions to be taken to make them a safe helper. Designed to encourage safe practices and stimulate interest in the care, maintenance, and opera tion of this useful drilling-rig helper. . 14. Hydraulic Fracturing--16 mm, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1955. The principles of fracturing introduce the film. Explains what the operator needs to know to determine practicabil ity of fracturing. Gives examples from both sides of the fence--some instances where fracturing is desirable, others where it is not New as well as old wells are dis cussed. Possible results of fracturing are enumerated. 15. More Than Magic--16 mm, sound, color, 18 min utes, 1948. An unusual story treatment in which a parallel is drawn between the acts of a magician and the job of handling tongs, slips, and elevators on a drilling rig. Constant flashbacks to the magician provide a comparison that showa how preparedness, skill, caution, alertness and teamwork are essential to the success of any performance. 16. Oil- and Gas-Well Corrosion--16 mm, sound, color, 25 minutes, 1956. Explains principles of electrochemical corrosion and the use of organic inhibitors for control. Includes information on tests used to ascertain corrosive conditions in the . well, and on tests by which effectiveness of- inhibitors is evaluated. Emphasis is on field application of inhibitors to down-tbe-hole corrosion. 19 17. 'Radioactivity Logging--16 nun, sound, color, 20 minutes, 1955. Describes various types of radioactivity logs, including alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron. The theory of radio activity logging is illustrated. Components of the sonde and its operation are shown by a model. Elementary methods of reading logs are included. Benefits derived from logging, including determination of direction and depth of formations aver long distances, are shown. 18. 'Rotary Drilling Fluids--16 mm, sound, color, 37 minutes, 1954. Deals with the control and testing of drilling fluids dur ing drilling operations and includes information on the source of materials used in conditioning mud. Emphasis is also placed on crew cooperation in the execution of API-AAODC recommended practices. 19. Thermal Forces--16 mra, sound, color, 26 min utes, 1947. - A simplified presentation of a problem in physics relat. ing to the effect of heat on water in closed containers. It shows how thermal expansion takes place, and points out the increasing danger of these forces in operating equipment. Animated drawings show the reaction of water being heated in closed vessels and the effect of thermal forces as temperature rises. 20. 'Water Flooding--16 mm, sound, color, 20 min. utes, 1956. The film emphasizes the history and value of water flood ing and covers reservoir characteristics; theory of water drives; types of water systems and plants; economics of water flooding; importance of accurate record keeping: and conventional plant manipulation. 21. Treating Crude Oil Emulsions--16 mm, sound, color, 27 minutes, 1957. Covers use of heat and chemical compounds in breaking emulsions of crude oil and water. 22. 'Vocational Training in the Oil and Gas Industry --16 mm, sound, color, 15 minutes, 1955. A documentary film which explains the manner in which API and AAODC vocational-training courses are planned, developed, and offered in the oil fields. The role of state vocational-training agencies is explained and information is given to facilitate the organization of intracompanv classes for the study of API-AAODC train ing material. SUPERVISORY DEVELOPMENT FILMS 23. Just Naturally Different--16 mm, sonnd, color, 10 minutes, 1954, This film calls attention to the fact that each employee is an individual with his own background, temperament, and ambitions. The film has been produced in an oil-field setting on the principle that effective supervision re quires that individual differences be taken into account by the supervisor. 20 24. The Winning Team--16 mm, found, color, 10 minutes, 1955. Designed for use in conference to develop recognition of the importance of cooperation among employees. Suggests supervisory techniques which promote co operation. 25. The Flow Line of Understanding--16 mm, sound, color, 10 minutes, 1956. The theme is the importsnee of clear and complete com munication among employees and between employees and their supervisors. SUPERVISORY DEVELOPMENT FILM STRIP 26. 'Job Instruction--100 frames (35 mm), color, sound (15-minute dise recording), 1954. Deals with the four-step method of Job instruction-- prepare, present, try out, and follow up. May be used as either introduction or summary to a discussion on systematized on-the-job training. Training Material, Applicable to the Petroleum Industry, Available from Other Sources NOTE: as these publications are NOT available from the Dallas office, please order direct. From the: Petroleum Extension Service Division of Extension, University of Texas Austin 12, Texas (The first seven are API-validated texts; the others were sponsored as detailed below.) Electricity and Electrified Lease Operation Part I--Basic Electricity for the Petroleum Industry ................................................................. $3.00* Part II--Operation of Electrified and Automatic Leases................................................. $3.00* B-2 Applied Mathematics............................................. 2.00' Care and Operation of Pumping Engines and Units .... ZOO* Treating Oil Field Emulsions................. ......................3D0* Casing Information ........................ ............................... 1.00* Field Handling of Natural Gas .................................. 3.00* Vapor and Gravity Control in Crude-oil Production.... 1.50' Prevention and Control of Blowouts (API-AAODC).... 1.50' Principles of Drilling Mud Control............. ................. 2A0* Primer of Oil Well Drilling___________ .,,........ ............ 1.75* Primer of Oil Well Service and Workover...... ............ LS0* (The latter three prepared under sponsorship of American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contrac tors.) Basie Instrumentation................................................... 3.00* NOTE: For pipeline manuals tee listing for the Division of Transportation. Prepared by, and available from. The PmtXSTLTSini Stats University, University Park, Pa. (recommended for tvorksrt of higher than average tcholastic training) : Petroleum Engineering Fundamentals.......................... $5.00* 21 Petroleum tod Natural-Gas Production...........................(6.00* Natural-Gas Engineering....................................................6.50* Petroleum Refining Processes........................................... 5.50* Secondary Recovery oi Oil................................................ 6.00* Published by Division of Vocational Education, University or California, in cooperation with the California State De partment of Education. Address orders to Bureau of Textbooks and Publications, California State Department or Education, 712 Capitol Avenue, Sacramento 14, Calif. Care and Use of Sucker Rods............................................ $1.00 Published by and available from the Division of Extension, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma: Care and Use of Wire Rope.............................................. $1.00 Care and Handling of Sucker-Rod Pumps.................... 1.00 Lubrication of Oil Field Equipment................................ 1.00 Water Flooding................................................................... 1.50 * Foreign ihipmenU, 264 additional. 22 DIVISION OF REFINING API Guide for Inspection of Refinery Equipment The Guide for Inspection of Refinery Equipment will con sist of 20 chapters and an appendix. It will cover such subjects as conditions causing deterioration or failures; general pre liminary and preparatory work; inspection tools; preparation of equipment for safe entry and work; unfired pressure ves sels; heat exchangers, condensers, and cooler boxes; directfired boilers and auxiliary equipment; fired heaters and stacks; pumps, compressors, and blowers and their drivers; pipe, valves, and fittings; foundations, structures, and build ings; atmospheric and low-pressure storage tanks; electrical systems; instruments and control equipment; pressure-re lieving devices; auxiliary and miscellaneous equipment; etc. It is planned to make each chapter available as it is com pleted. Following is a brief description of the chapters which are available. Chapter II, Conditions Causing Deterioration or Fail ures, 1957 - This chapter covert the various conditions which may be the cause of deterioration or failures of pressure vessels such as corrosion, erosion, effects of high temperatures, subnormal temperatures, excessive pressures, overload ing, earthquakes and earth settlements, mechanical and wind damage, and faulty material and equipment. Price each, 92.00 Chapter III, General Preliminary and Preparatory Work, 1960 This chapter covers scheduling, checking inspection tools and instruments, preliminary work for major in spection, and appendixes on periodic inspection and continuous run-to-run inspection. Price each, $1.00 Chapter IV, Tools, 1960 This chapter describes and illustrates both homemade and purchasable refinery inspection tools, such as, ham mers, calipers, gages, electronic and mechanical devices, and special tools. It also covers the use of tools to solve specific inspection problems. Price each, $2.00 Chapter VI, Unfired Preaanre Vessels, 1958 This guide to the inspection of nnfired pressure vessels in refinery service covers common methods and materials of construction; construction standards and inspection in service; reasons for inspection; causes of deterioration (corrosion, erosion, metallurgical changes, mechanical forces, and faulty material or fabrication); frequency and time of inspection; and methods, tools, and limits of inspection. Price each, $2.00 Chapter VII, Heat Exchangers, Condensers, and Cooler Boxes, 1958 This guide for the inspection of heat exchangers, con densers, and cooler boxes coven the general design of shell and tube bundle exchangers, exposed tube bundles, storage tank heaters, fin-type air-cooled units, pipe coils, extended surface or fin-type tubes, plate-type exchangers; reasons for inspection; causes of deterioration; frequency and time of inspection; preliminary work and tools; methods of inspection; limits of thickness; records and reports. Price each, $2.00 23 Chapter VIII, Direct-Fired Boiler* and Auxiliary Equipment, I960 This chapter describes the types of boilers covered, in* spection by outside agencies, safety precautions and preparatory -work, methods of inspection and limits, methods of repair, and records and reports. Price each, S2.00 Chapter IX, Fired Heater* and Stacks, 1958 This guide for the inspection ol fired heaters and stacks coven the genera] design of box-type, vertical, and special heaters and of smoke, flare, and blowdown stack*; reasons for inspection; cause* of deterioration; fre quency and time of inspection; safety precautions and preparatory work; method of inspecting furnace coils; minimum allowable thickness; methods of inspecting furnace settings, stacks, and other appurtenances; methods of repair; and records and report*. Price each, $2.00 Chapter XII, Foundations, Structures, and Buildings, 1959 This chapter covers the inspection of foundations for re finery equipment, mechanical equipment, and structures of various kinds, including buildings. It also covers lad ders, stairways, walkways, platforms, structures for sup porting and giving access to refinery equipment and buildings. Price each, $1.00 Chapter XIII, Inspection of Atmospheric and Low- Pressure Storage Tanks, 1957 This chapter covers the inspection of atmospheric stor age tanks which have been designed to operate at pres sures from atmospheric through 0.5 psig, and of low- pressure storage tanks which have been designed to operate at pressures above 0.5 psig, through but not over 15 psig. Such details as reasons for inspection, frequency and time of inspection, methods of inspection and of repair, and records are some of the principal items included. Price each, $2.00 Chapter XVIII, Protection of Idle Equipment, 1959 This chapter covers the basis and method of protection, procedures for specific equipment. Price each, $1.00 Appendix, Inspection of Welding The objective of this appendix to the Guide it to ascer tain that welded joint* are of acceptable quality and comply with the requirements of contract or job specifi cations and with prescribed welding procedure specifi cations. Gratis * API Recommended Practices for Refinery Inspections Part I, Process Equipment, 1948 This manual covers suggested good practices for the organization of inspection personnel; methods and appli cation of inspection to process equipment; frequency of inspection; equipment requiring inspection; and sug gested methods of determining retiring limits for vari ous equipment and parts thereof. Price each, $5.00 24 Part II, Pressure-Relieving Devices, 1949 This manual endeavors to present inspection and serv icing procedures for all types of pressure-relieving de vices in use throughout the petroleum industry. It in cludes subject matter on organization: methods of inspection; determination of limits; methods of re pair; and records and reports. Price each, 7S( API RP 500, Recommended Practice for Classification of Areas for Electrical Installations in Petroleum Re fineries, Second Edition, 1957 This recommended practice is a guide which applies to refinery areas in which flammable vapors and liquids are processed, stored, loaded, unloaded, or otherwise handled. It is intended to serve as a supplement to the National Electrical Code. Priee each, 50d API RP 510, Recommended Practice for Inspection, Repair, and Rating of Unfired Pressure Vessels in Service in Petrolenm Refineries, First Edition, 1958 This recommended practice covers the inspection, repair, evaluation for continued use, and the methods for com puting the maximum allowable working pressure of un fired pressure vessels constructed in accordance with any of the several editions of the former API-ASME Code for Unfired Pressure Vessels, the several editions of Sec tion VIII of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, or other unfired pressure vessel, codes based on either of these codes. Price each, $1.00 API RP 520, Recommended Practice for the Design and Installation of Pressure-Relieving Systems in Re fineries, Part I--Design, Second Edition, 1960 This recommended practice applies to relieving devices and their discharge systems on pressure vessels designed for operating pressures of more than 15 psig. It contains a brief description of pressure-relieving devices and their performance; operational relief requirements; causes of accidental fire* outside of vessels; relief requirements for vessel exposure to open fires. Also included are illus trations of safety and relief valves. Price each, $1.50 RP 525, Testing Procedure for Pressure-Relieving De vices Discharging Against Variable Back Pressure, First Edition, 1960 Method for conducting tests to determine performance characteristics of a given design of pressure-relieving device required to operate under variable superimposed back-pressure conditions with compressible fluids. Price each, 50d API RP 530, Recommended Practice for Calculation of Heater-Tube Thickness in Petrolenm Refineries, First Edition, 1958 This recommended practice sets forth procedures for cal culating the wall thickness of heater tubes for service at elevated temperatures in- petroleum refineries. It in cludes definitions of certain design criteria, equations, and a recommended limiting tube-wall thickness dictated solely by practical considerations. Priee each, $6.00 API RP 540, Recommended Practice for Electrical In stallations in Petroleum Refineries, First Edition, 1959 This manual is intended to bring to the attention of those seeking information concerning practices generally ac cepted in the petroleum industry, important features of 25 electrical systems, bated on generally acceptable eleotrical design and installation practice* which experience baa thown result in safe, reliable, efficient, and econom ical operation of refinery equipment. Price each, 92.00 HP 550, Manual on Installation of Refinery Instru ments and Control Systems, First Edition, 1960 Intended to cover installation of the more generally used measuring and control instruments and related acces sories. Priee each, 94.00 API Standard 600, Specification for Flanged and Butt Welding-End Steel Gate and Ping Valves for Refinery Use, Fourth Edition, 1958 This specification covers materials, dimensions, and pres sure ratings for the following flanged and butt-weldingend forged- and cast-steel valve* for refinery service: rising-stem, outside-screw-and-yoke gate valves, and lub ricated and nonlubricated plug valves with two-way co axial ports, including valves to be fitted with internal body or port liners or applied hard facings on either bodies, ports, plugs, or plug chambers. Priee each, 91-50 API Standard 601, Specification for Metafile Gaskets for Refinery Piping, Corrugated or Spiral-Wound (Draft), First Edition, 1958 This specification covers dimensions, design, materials, and shipment of double-jacketed comgated or spiral- wound metallic gasket* for raised face flanges in petro leum refinery piping. Price each, 91.00 API Standard 610, Centrifugal Pumps for General Re finery Services, Third Edition, 1960 This specification covers the minimum requirement* lor centrifugal-type pumps, mechanical shaft seals for uie in centrifugal pomps, and vertical proceis pumps for petroleum products. Also included are directions for preparing pumps for shipment, outline drawings, and ether data. - Priee each, 91-50 API Standard 615, Mechanical-Drive Steam Turbines for General Refinery Services, Second Edition, 1961 This specification give* the minimum requirements for general-purpose and special-purpose horizontal, vertical, condensing, or noncondensing mechanical drive steam turbines used in general refinery services, where maxi mum initial steam conditions do not exceed 850 prig or 750 F and speeds do not exceed 12,000 rpm. Design, materials, inspection and testa, preparation, shipment, erection, drawings and other required data and pro posals are covered. Priee each, 91-50 API Standard 617, Specification for Centrifugal Com pressors for General Refinery Services (Tentative), First Edition, 1958 This specification coven the minimum requirements for basic design, materials, inspection, and teats for cen trifugal compressors used in refinery services handling air or gas, but excludes machines developing less than 5 psi. It covers motor, steam, or gas turbine and enginedriven compressors, and related lube-oil and shaft-seal ing systems, controls, auxiliary equipment, and gear unit*. Priee each, 91-50 26 API Standard 620, Recommended Roles for the Design and Construction of Large, Welded, Low-Pressure Storage Tank* (Tentative), First Edition, 1956, and Addenda, 1958 These rule* cover the design and construction of large, welded, field-assembled storage tanks used for petroleum intermediate* and finished product* operated at a gas pressure of 15 psig and lest, down to an internal gas pressure close to atmospheric pressure, which are not now provided for in API Std 12C: Specification for Welded Oil Storage Tanks. Price each, 92.00 API Standard 630, Tube Dimensions for Fired Heat ers, First Edition, 1959 These rules establish standard sizes and lengths of heater tubes recommended for all refinery services. Price each, 50# API Standard 640, Tube Dimension's for Heat Ex changers (Tentative), First Edition, 1959 This standard contains recommended size, thickness, and length of ferrous and nonferrous tubes most com monly used in conventional.shell and tube refinery heat exchangers. Price each, 50# API Std 12A, Specification for Oil Storage Tanks with Riveted Shells, Seventh Edition, 1941 (Reissued, 1951) Covers material, design, fabrication, and erection re quirements for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground steel tanks with riveted shells, in nominal eapacities of 240 to 255,000 bbl (in standard sizes) for oil storage. Priee each, 91-00 (apply normal quantity discount rates) Design drawings for tanks in seven diameters (36, 48, 60, 78,102,120, and 144 ft) are available at the follow ing prices (purchase orders should state size o( unk): . Priee Etch Duh Ns. Title Septs Bine- Tranapar- prints enciee --1. Erection DUsram: Shell Bottom and Support*................................................ *1.00 *2.7$ --X. Erection DUsnunj Shell Plato* and Snpporta..................................................... 1.00 X.7* --f. Bottom Plate Detail*........ ....................... 1.00 2.7$ --t. Shell Detail........................................... 1.00 2.70 --S. Column Detail*.......... ............................ 1.00 2.7$ --4. Girder Rafter Detail*.............................. 1.00 2.7$ -T. Roof Detail*............................................... 1.00 2.7$ --S. Riret Liot (Printed) ............................................... lleentaeaeb Complete *et for on* tin of tank.......... 0.00 Complete acts for aevea rites of tank*.. 25.00 11.00 100.00 Appurtenance drawings, applicable to as? size of tank, are available at the following prices: Price Each Sepia Drawina Bine- Transpar- No. Title Size* in. prints caries A-l 20 In. Shelf Manhole........ 91.00 $2.75 A-2 24 In. Shell Manhole..... A-8 Shell Nottle...................... . 17x22 1.00 1.00 2.7$ 2.60 A-4 Roof Noaxle ***< A9 Roof Manhole........ ........... .60 2.00 .so 2.00 A*4 "Water Draw-off Elbow . . . 17x22 1.00 2J50 A-7 Circumferential St*<rwmy<..15%xS9 At Stnight Stairway............ 1.00 1.00 2.7$ 2.79 Pull aet............ . 20.00 27 API Sid 12G, Specification for Welded OH Storage Tanka, Fifteenth Edition, 1958 Covert material, design, fabrication, erection, mi teat- tog requirement* for vertical, cylindrical, above-ground, closed and open-top, welded steel tanks to various sizes and capacities for oil storage. Price each, $1.00 (apply normal quantity diaconnt rate*) API RP 12H, Recommended Practice for Installation of New Bottoms in Old Storage Tanks, first Edition, 195^7 Covers two alternate methods of replacing the bottoms of old welded or riveted storage tanks. Price each, 50d a API Manual on Disposal of Refinery Wastes Vol. I, Waste Water Containing Oil, Sixth Edition, 1959 This volume describes refinery operations which may result in the. escape of oil into waste water; typical methods and devices which are used to remove oil horn waste water; and the recommended good practice fox handling waste water and removing oil. These statement* are supported by detailed information to facilitate appli cation of the recommendation* contained to tbit volume. Price each, $2.00 Large-Scale Nomograms for VoL I These are large-scale copies of fig. 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Vol. I which are illustrations of API Oil-Water Sepa rators for flows between 18 and 300,100 and 3,000,1,000 and 15,000 cu ft per min, and length of chamber required for any Sow. Price per act, $1,00 Vol. II, Waste Gate* and Particulate Matter, Fifth Edition, 1957 This volume contains ten chapters letting forth informa tion that will assist the refiner to prevent air-borne wattes from offending his neighbors. A general discus sion of the most pertinent problems, together with an extensive listing of literature references, are presented. Recommended practices designed to minimize disposal problems, classification sources, and properties of pollut ing material are also given. Information on air pollution surveys and on the design of smokeless flares is included. The design of removal and disposal system* is discussed. (For iniormation on methods of sampling and testing for air-borne wastes, see Vol. V.) Price each, $1.50 Vol, III, Chemical Wastes, Fourth Edition, 1960 This fourth edition of Volume III covers properties and sources of chemical wastes; effect of chemical wastes on natural waters; preventive measures, other then treat ment, for reducing the amounts of polluting wastes; treating methods, including biological and chemical treatments, stripping, and for phenolic wastes, solvent extraction: and recommended handling procedures for specific refinery wastes. Tables, equipment diagrams, and 192 references are included. The Process Summaries present, in readily usable form, examples of treatment methods that have actually been used by refiners for handling chemical wastes. These are specific examples of units which are dealt with in more general terms to Volume M, Price each, $2.00 28 Vol. IV, Sampling and Analyst* of Waste Water This volume, which consists of 35 methods, deals with the sampling and analysis of effluent water for water borne wastes. The procedures contained thereto have all been laboratory-tested, most of them being the product of cooperative testing of several equivalent procedures. Price each, $5.00 (Including binder) Vol, V, Sampling and Analysis of Waste Cases and Particulate Matter This volume, which consist* of 21 methods, deals with the sampling and analysis of refinery waste gases and particulate matter. As to the case of Vol. IV, the pro cedure* have been laboratory-tested, most of them being the product of cooperative testing of several equivalent procedures. Price each, $3.00 Glossary of Term* Used in Petroleum Refining, First Edition, 1953 The Glossary contains definitions for over 2.000 terms used to petroleum refining and processing. It is designed as an up-to-date reference for the student and technical man and those engaged in office work. It is intended to be useful to salesmen and technical representatives. It 1* most useful to secretaries and stenographers. A special feature is en index in which the stenographic symbols for the Gregg and Pitman systems for each term are given. Price each, $3.00 100 Case Problems, 1957 These ease studies are a compilation of supervisory prob lems encountered to the petroleum refining industry. They were contributed by members of the Committee on Training, Division of Refining. They represent some of the experiences of supervisors to refining organizations. Price each, $1,00 Cyclone Dual Collectors, 1955 This la a report on the removal of paniculate matter from gaseous wastes. The intent of the report is to enable the engineer to select or design the appropriate cyclone for a given duty. It presents a compilation and a critical evaluation, where possible, of current published infor mation on the subject. Unpublished information was requested of major equipment manufacturers and major users in the petroleum industry, and those data made available were included. Price each, $3.00 API Abstracts of Refining literature This is a weekly bulletin which contains abstracts of articles chosen from over 140 technical journals consid ered to be most significant to the petroleum industry. These American, English, French, German, and Russian journals come from the fields of chemistry, physics, petro leum, and engineering. The service is available on a sub scription basis. Information about the service Is obtain able from the Director, Division of Refining. API Abstracts of Refining Patents This Is a weekly bulletin which contains abstracts of patents considered to be most significant to the petro leum industry. About 5,000 are U. S. patents and about 9,000 are from Australia. Belgium, Canada, France, Ger many, Great Britain, Italy, The Netherlands, Union of South Africa, Russia, and Venezuela. The service is avail able on a subscription basis. Information about the ser vice is obtainable from the Director, Division of Refining. 29 DIVISION OF MARKETING GENERAL Petroleum Marketing--Yesterday and Today (API Publication 1532) This booklet was issued by the Marketing Division to provide an overall view of the industry's products and the channels through which they are marketed. The booklet was prepared to answer general questions on petroleum marketing from students and teachers as well as from persons associated with the industry. Subjects covered are (1) the marketers' job, (2) the early days, (3) the years of evolution and growth, (4)the service station, (5) serving commercial transportation, industry and government, (6) integrated and non-integrated marketers, (7) marketing other petroleum prod* ucts, (8) marketing specialties and petrochemicals, (9) petroleum distributed through complex channels, and (10) the marketers'master--the consumer. 14 pages (1959) Single copies free; 20 or more copies 15d each DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Service Station Training Course This is the joint API Marketing Division--University ol Texas Course in Service Station Operation and Selling which it intended for use in Distributive Education classes in training high school and junior college students, as a part of their regular high school and junior college curricula, for careers in the service sta tion business. The course was prepared by the Division of Extension of the University of Texas, Austin, Texas, and was validated by the API Marketing Division's Per sonnel Development Committee. The Course comprises five manuals as follows: (1) The Modem Service Station, (2) Selling in the Service Station, (3) Principal Products Sold in the Service Station, (4) Housekeeping and Main tenance and (5) Services rendered by Service Stations. In addition to these five manuals, there is an Instructor's Handbook, which contains answers to questions and projects in the student guide-manuals, and a series of reference and supplementary material to the manuals. The course can also be used by oil companies in train ing their service station dealers and employees, and their dealer salesmen. It can also be used as a self-help, self study course by persons interested in retail petroleum marketing. Available at $8.75 per complete course as follower For Schools and Educators: University of Texas Division of Extension Austin, Texas For Petroleum Marketers: American Petroleum Institute Division of Marketing 1271 Avenue of the Americas New York 20, N.Y. 30 Petroleum Marketing! A Field With Furore (API Pubh 1526) This it the API distributive education guidance brochure designed to assist high school distributive education teachers and guidance counselors in advising tbeir stu dents on career opportunities in petroleum marketing. The brochure is directed to boys who are considering, or who have decided to enter the high school Distributive Education program. It it designed solely as a counseling booklet for boys who are thinking of entering a distributive occupation but have not yet decided on their field of training. The booklet was prepared by the Division's Personnel Development Committee in cooperation with many wellknown Distributive Education teachers and coordinators throughout the country. Printed in two colors, black and green. 14 pages. Illustrated with line drawings. Single copies free; 20 of more copies--171 each FILMSTRIPS Distributive Education Filmstrip Distributive Education: What It Is--How It Works (API Marketing Filmstrip No. 1) This filmstrip was prepared by the Division's Personnel Development Committee, for use at company sales meet ings by local distributive education teachers as a visual aid in explaining how the distributive education program works. The purpose of the filmstrip is to acquaint oil marketers with the operation of this part-work, part-study program which is available in many public schools toitrain young men for careers in petroleum marketing. The filmstrip gives oil marketers the necessary background to work effectively with educators as they participate locally in this program. Can also be used before sales meetings of jobbers and dealers and at meetings of state jobber and dealer asso ciations. After initial use as above, filmstrips can be given to DE teachers and supervisors as a gift for their extended use. 20 frames in color. Requires 23 to 25 minutes for presentation. Comes with two scripts, one for general audiences and another for oil-marketer personnel audi ence use. (1958) $5.00 per copy Discounts on balk orders Motor Oil Filmstrip Kit (API Marketing Filmstrip 2) Based on the Division's two best-selling motor oil book lets, "Know Your Motor Oil" and "How to Sell Motor Oil," the kit contains one copy each of two color film strips; an accompanying double-faced record giving the narration for each filmstrip; a meeting leader's guide and one copy each of the Division's two motor oil book lets. The first filmstrip entitled Know Your Motor Oil gives a summary of the best industry information on quality motor oil and proper oil change practice. The filmstrip supplements product and sales training information pro vided by individual motor oil suppliers. The second filmstrip entitled How to Sell Motor Oil highlights proved techniques for selling motor oil. In tended to help boost oil sales, the filmstrip gives the serv- 31 ice station dealer and his employees tested methods for increasing their motor oil-to-gasoline rates. Know Your Motor Oil filmstrip runs 14% minutes, 85 frames; How to Sell Motor Oil filmstrip runs 17% min utes, 102 frames. $30 per complete kit; Discounts on orders for more than 20 kits. MARKETING RESEARCH Attitudes of New Car Dealers Towards Oil Change and Lubrication This study, conducted by Crossley, S-D Surreys Inc., provides information on (1) the importance of service and oil change business to the economic health of the new-car dealer, in dollars received, as a traffic builder and as a source for new car sales prospects; (2) impor tance of long oil-change interval recommendation as a factor in selling new cars, (3) dealers' recommendation for crankcase oil changes, (4) dealers' desire for a uni form oil change interval recommendation by both the ' automotive and petroleum industries, and (5) the im portance of chassis lubrication to the dealer. The survey was conducted using personal interviews on a random sample basis in February 1959 and covered 1,953 new car franchised dealers throughout the country. 35 pages. (1959) $2.75 for oil marketers $5.00 for all others Urban Consumer Expenditures for Transportation (API Publication 1516) This study is designed to answer such questions as: (a) bow much do fsmilies spend for gasoline, motor oil, and tires, batteries, and accessories; and (b) what per centage of family income do these expenditures repre sent; (c) what is the ratio of expenditures for gasoline to expenditures for motor oil; (d) what percentage of families own two cars; and (e) what is the difference in mileage driven by one-car vs. two-car families. The study, prepared by the API Marketing Division, is based on data from more than 16,000 interviews in 91 cities con ducted in 1950 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in revising its Consumer Price Index. 65 pages; illustrated with charts and graphs. (1955). $2.50 for API members and employees of companies contributing to API; $5.00 for all others.. Oil Change Practices and Lubrication: Trends in Con sumer Purchasing Habits, 1955 to 1957 (API Publication 1534) This publication is based on a series of questions on oil changes and lubrication which the API Marketing Di vision had included in the 1957 Look Magazine and the 1955 Crowell-Collier automotive surveys. More than 9,000 motorists throughout the country were interviewed in the two surveys. The study provides information on changes in consumer purchasing habits for oil changes and lubrication during the two-year period 1955-57, broken down by (1) income groups, (2) customer age groups, (3) year model of car, (4) car bought new or used. (5) city size and (6) geographic regions. 8 pages (1959). 504 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. 32 MOTOR OIL Know Your Motor Oil (API Publication 1507A) This booklet gives service station dealers and attendants practical product information on motor oils in on-the-job tales training. It can also be used to convince customers both of the high quality of present-day motor oils and of the need for frequent crankcase oil drains. "Know Your Motor Oil" explains in everyday, non-technical terms such important topics as: (1) the functions of motor oil; (2) the enemies of engine performance overcome by quality motor oils; (3) the contaminants which even tually spoil motor oils; (4) the SAE viscosity numbers; (5) motor oil additives; (6) the API engine service classifications to guide the choice of crankcase oils; and (7) the new API crankcase oil drain recommendations of "In winter--every 30 days, in summer--every 60 days, but never exceed 2,000 miles." Fully illustrated in two colors; 24 pages (1959). 254 per copy; discounts ou orders for over 100 copies. How to Sell Motor Oil (API Publication 1508A) This booklet is a practical guide to effective motor oil merchandising. This sales manual is written from the point of view of an experienced service station dealer and illustrates proven techniques for increasing the ratio of motor oil to gasoline sales. Also included is a section listing the most frequent customer objections to buy ing motor oil and sales "clinchers" a service station dealer can use to overcome these objections. Many illus trations in "how-to-do-it" style in two colors; 16 pages (1959). 254 per copy; discounts on orders for over 100 copies. LUBRICATION Classification of Internal Combustion Engine Service to Guide the Choice of Crankcase Oils (API Publication 1509A) This publication describes the API engine service clas sification system for designating motor oils by refiners, blenders, compounders and marketers as suitable for various types of engine operating conditions. It recog nizes that the satisfactory performance of internal com bustion engines is dependent on suitable combination of (1) engine design and construction, (2) fuel, (3) oper ating conditions, (4) lubricating oil, and (5) mainte nance practices. The booklet gives the definitions and brief explanations of the API classifications of Services ML-MM-MS for gasoline automotive type engines and Services DG-DM- DS for diesel automotive type engines. It also gives a brief discussion of the use of the letter designations. 6 pages (1960) 254 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Buy On Performance (API Publication 1535) The purpose of this booklet, published by the Division's Lubrication Committee, is to educate consumers on the problems of specification buying of motor oils and lubri cants and to urge them to "buy on performance," by 33 brand, rather than on pecication. Publication pro vides criteria for use by the consumer to judge the value of a lubricant in service based on (a) production costa, (b) maintenance costs, (c) power and (d) cost of the lubricant. 6 pages (1959) Single copies free; 10 or more copies, lOf each. INDUSTRIAL DERMATITIS Good Plant Practice for Workers Using Petroleum Products (API Publication 1531) This publication was prepared by the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America and is designed for distribution by oil companies to their customers for cutting oils and other industrial petroleum products. The purpose of the booklet is to provide a guide to management in plants using these products to help their workers avoid con* ditions which might lead to industrial dermatitis. It discusses in general terms the causes and particularly the methods of prevention of skin disorders which may re sult from inadequate hygienic measures and prolonged exposure to industrial petroleum products. It also pro vides information on the types of cutting oils, action of cutting oils on the skin, managements' responsibility for the prevention of cutting oil dermatitis and medical considerations. 6 pages (1959). 18( per copy; discoants an balk orders. Prevent Adverse Skin Effects (API Publication 1531-Wall Chart) This attractive wall card is designed as a companion piece to API Publication 1531, Good Plant Practice for Forkere Using Petroleum Products. Prepared by the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc., the wall card is designed for distribution by oil companies to their customers for cutting oils and other industrial petroleum products. The cards contain a series of DO'S and DONTS to guide workers in proper industrial hy giene to avoid adverse skin effects and should be posted at eye-level opposite, or near every position where a worker uses petroleum products as a part of his job and which might result in dermatitis. 8%" x 11", heavy card stock. Varnished, hole punched at top. Printed in two colors, black and red. ISif per eepyt diseonnts on bulk orders. Dermatitis In Industry: A Pilot Study with Beferenee to Oils As A Causative Factor This is a reprint of an article which appeared in the American Medical Association "Archives of Industrial Health" in April 1958. Written by Dm, Braun and Sitgreaves of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of Amer ica, the article gives complete details on a pilot study of the incidence and causes of industrial dermatitis broken down by industry, geographic area, size of the plant, quality of medical records and type of plant medical serv ice, and sex. Conclusion of the study is that slightly less than half of the occupational dermatitis cases reported were caused by petroleum products, the incidence being 0.3% for all employees in all industrial categories, and 34 0-5% for production workers. Article is reprinted in at tractive booklet suitable for presentation to medical practitioners, health and safety departments, and man agement personnel of the industry's customers for cut ting oils and other petroleum products. (1958) 13 pages. Charts and tables. 501 per copy ACCOUNTING Business Tools for Service Station Dealers Ideas for Reeord-Keeping (API Publication 1510) This manual on service station record-keeping and ac counting it intended to bring good business records and sound money control within reach of every gasoline re tailer. It is written in short, simple sentences which put a premium on clarity of meaning and ease of reading. The material is arranged to help the dealer decide which records he needs to give him the information he wants for proper control of his business. The manual, for ex ample, suggests the kind of records that the dealer can keep to obtain easily and quickly the information he needs to prepare his income and other tax returns. The manual is "dressed up" with attractive line drawings and printed in two colors for eye appeal and pleasant read ing. Sample entries are shown on each of the recom mended forma for easy understanding of the text. Also included is information on how to purchase a supply of the recommended forms. 40 pages (1956). S0d eaeht diseonnts on orders for more than 100 copies. k System of Aeconnting for Distributors and Jobbers if Petroleum Products ' (API Publication 1504, Second Edition) This simplified API Accounting manual for oil marketers was first published in 1953 to assist jobbers, distributors, commission wholesalers and large and small oil mar keters, whether or not they have professional accountants on their staffs, to maintain adequate business records. A complete and authoritative manual, this publication has been endorsed in the past by several jobber and oil marketer associations. This booklet is printed in an easy-to-read format, contains sample forms and provides information on analysis of financial records to guide business management 68 pages (1959). $2.75 per copy; MANAGEMENT INSTITUTES How to Plan and Organize Management Institute Pro grams for Oil Marketer* (API PubL 1527) This API handbook is designed for education commit tees, officers and executive secretaries of oil jobber and dealer associations, and presents a basic bow-to-do-it procedure for organizing successful oil marketer manage ment institutes on a local basis. In two parts, the booklet presents first an overall view of the planning of a management institute, and second, bow to work out the details. Chapters cover (1) requirements 35 for successful management institute program, (2) how to plan effectively, (3) setting the pattern for the pro gram, (4) how to select subjects and discussion leaders for the program, (5) how to finance the management institute, and (6) how to promote attendance and pub licize the management institute program. Handbook also contains a checklist of promotional and publicity activities and sources of additional information about management institutes. 68 pages. Available free to associations aa long as supply lasts. Mr. Discussion Leader (API Publication 1538) This publication is designed as a "briefing" or introduc tion piece to jobber management institutes for oil mar keter personnel who have been asked to serve as a dis cussion leader at one of these sessions. It contains a brief summary for the discussion leader about (1) "who are you working with," (2) "what do they want to leam," (3) "how can you best present your material to them," and (4) "how can you get them to participate." 6 page folder. Free to 19 copies; 20 copies or over, 54 each SERVICE STATION ZONING Hie Place of the Service Station in the Community (API Publication 1522) The purpose of this booklet is to outline the API Market ing Division's policy on service station zoning and to present the service station business in its proper per spective as an asset to the community. The booklet points out that (1) the modem service station is a neighborhood convenience, (2) that it is not a fire hazard nor a traffic hazard, (3) that the modem service station is quiet and well-ordered, and (4) that it is an asset for the retail neighborhood. The booklet is handsomely illustrated with photographs and attractively printed in two colors. The booklet also contains the complete text of the API Marketing Division's policy on service station zoning, based on the premise that service stations should be allowed the same privileges and given the same burdens-- no more, no less--as any other retail business. (1957) 354 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. TERMINOLOGY A Standard Terminology and Classification for Gaso line and Heating Oil Marketers (API Publication 1S1U) This booklet is a revision of a standard terminology and classification for gasoline marketers which was published in 1956. The terminology has been expanded to include a comprehensive listing of heating oil as well as .gasoline marketers. Classification is based on three points: (1) marketing functions performed, (2) brand identification, and (3) payment for the functions per formed where appropriate. Booklet also provides two handy cross reference charts showing (1) standard terminology, and (2) functions performed by each of the types of marketer listed under the standard term inology. 23 pages (1959) Single copies free; 20 or more copies, 204 each. 36 OPERATIONS & ENGINEERING Regulations and Ordinances Applying to Petroleum Marketing Facilities: A Statement of Basie Principles (API Publication 1600) This publication outlines basic policy of the API Mar keting Division regarding regulations and ordinances applying to petroleum marketing facilities and petro leum distribution. Points covered are: (1) tank vehicle capacity, (2) hours of, and weekend delivery, (3) tank vehicle routing, (4) service station zoning, layout and curb costs, (5) size of deliveries and underground stor age, (6) dispensing nozzles, (7) signs, (8) bulk plants, and (9) drag chains. 4 pages (1959) Single copies free; 20 or more copies, 54 each. Model Ordinance Regulating Curb Cuts and Ap proaches to Service Stations (API Publication 1603) This publication is designed for use at the city, county, locality and state levels in promoting uniform and rea sonable regulations and ordinances governing service station curb cuts and approaches. 4 pages (1959) . 25(f per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Recommended Practice for Abandonment or Removal of Underground Tanks (API Publication 1601-Tentative) This publication provides a guide for procedures which may be used for the abandonment, removal, storage, and sale of used underground tanks which have contained gasoline or other flammable liquids. The bulletin out lines procedures for (1) placing tanks "temporarily out of service," (2) abandonment of tanks in place, (3) re moval of underground tanks, (4) storage of used tanks, (5) junking, and (6) sale of tanks for reuke. 7 pages (I960) 354 per copy; discounts on bulk orders A Study of the Value of Coating the Underside of the Bottoms of Vertical Storage Tanka and the Value of Painting the Interior of the Types of Storage Tanks Generally Used in Marketing Operations. (API Publication 1606) The title of this publication is self-descriptive. Based upon the experience of 21 petroleum marketing organiza tions, one of which included in its report the experience of 24 foreign affiliates, it summarizes industry experi ence in overcoming corrosion problems in storage tanks through painting. 11 pages; (1960). 354 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. A Report on the Use of Plastic Materials for Temporary or Permanent Repairs to Steel Storage Tanks. (API Bulletin 1607--Tentative) This bulletin points out that the introduction of plastic compounds constitute a major break-through in reduc ing the cost of small tank' repairs and that these same materials have been used for major repairs. This bul letin summarizes industry experience with this type of repair. 11 pages (1960) 254 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Driver Selection and Training Guide (API Bulletin 1608) This bulletin points out that safety in the transportation and handling of flammable liquids by tank truck is of 37 vital concern to every segment of the petroleum industry. It indicates methods by which the industry, through care* ful selection and training, can obtain qualified tank truck drivers to handle and transport flammable liquids safely. 24 pages (1960) 35tf per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Driver's Handbook (API Publication 1609) This vest-pocket handbook measures 3%" by 6". It is intended as a practical guide for the drivers of petroleum tank trucks. The handbook includes discussions on public relations, driver attitudes, and care, maintenance and service of motor vehicle equipment. It also covers prod* uct knowledge, driving practices, road emergencies, de livery procedure, fire protection, and traffic accidents. 31 pages, stiff cover (1960) 35d per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Recommended Standard for the Base Lay-Out of Single and Single Product Twin Unit Service Station Pumps or Dispensers (API Publication 1610) Ibis bulletin supersedes API Publication 1601. It pro vides for the standard location of base hold-down bolt holes, suction stubs and function boxes of service station single and single product, twin unit pumps. Using these standard locations, oil marketers can change or replace gasoline pumps at service stations through the use of these standard bases without the necessity of tearing up service station pump islands and driveways. 4 pages (1960) Single copies free; 20 or more copies, 5d each. Service Station Tankage Guide (API Publication 1611) This bulletin is intended as a guide for the determina tion of the type and capacity of gasoline storage facilities at service stations. It is based on current practices and trends determined through a survey of a large segment of the industry. (Expected to be available Feb., 1961) 35d per copy; discounts on bulk orders AVIATION The Filtration and Dehydration of Aviation Fuels (API Publication 1501) This manual is intended as a guide for persons re - sponsible for the final handling of aviation fuels. It deals with the sources of dirt and water, the methods of detection and removal of these impurities, and the main tenance of filtration and dehydration equipment. This manual attempts to impart an appreciation of the sources of contaminants and the methods employed for their detection and removal so that the necessary precautions can be established by persons responsible for specific in stallations. 12 pages (1960) 75d per copy; discounts on balk orders. Hie Installation of Fixed Fuel Handling Equipment at Airports (API Publication 1502, Third Edition) The purpose of this bulletin is to guide individuals or groups in planning and installing safe and adequate fixed segregated--brand fueling equipment systems at airporu. An attempt has been made to describe in this bulletin as many as possible of the types of fixed equip ment combinations required to service aircraft with petroleum products. (1958). SOi per copy; discounts on bulk orders. The Storage and Handling of Jet Fnela at Airporu (API Publication 1503) The purpose of this publication is to point out the basic considerations and recommended practices for the safe handling and storage of jet fnela at airports and to serve as a guide for persona responsible for tbe final delivery of aviation fuels to tbe intimate consumers, or for tbe design and installation of aircraft fuel servicing facilities. The practices suggested for the safe storage and handling of jet fuels at airports are those which will insure the delivery of uncontaminated fuel to the aircraft with a minimum of hazard to personnel and equipment associated with aircraft ground refueling. Among the topics covered are: flammability characteris tics of jet fuels during storage and handling; pumping, filtrating and settling characteristics of jet fuels; types of jet fuel storage and handling facilities; fire control; segregation and identification of jet fueling systems; fuel tank cleaning and converting equipment between jet fuel and gasoline; safety precautions in the vicinity of fueling facilities and spiffs; bonding during fueling; and disposal of spilled jet fuel. Illustrated with charts and diagrams. 11 pages (1958). 50d per copy; - discounts on bulk orders. Turbine Aircraft Fuel Quality Protection at Airports (Supplement A to API Publication 1503, Third Edition) This is a first supplement to API Publication 1503, The Storage and Handling of Jet Fuels at Airport). The pub lication points out tbe sensitivity of turbine aircraft engines and fuel systems to microscopic quantities of water, dirt, solid materials and other contaminants, and urges that utmost care be exercised in the storage and handling of these turbine fuels. The publication covers both facilities and operations, points the sources of con tamination and presents procedures for storage, handl ing and testing of turbine aircraft fuels to minimize dangers of fuel contamination and to help insure fuel quality protection. 8 pages (1959) 501 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Airport Fueling Systems (API Publication 1505) This publication is intended to counteract an increasing tendency on the part of Municipalities, Airport Com missions, Port Authorities, and Airport Consultants to ward tbe design of fuel distribution systems in which the various brands of a given grade of aircraft fuel are commingled. This system of commingling branded air craft fuels tends to break down brand competition ie. comparison of performance between brands, oil-company service to the airline and company responsibility for the performance of its products, and tbe motivation for constant improvement of branded aircraft fuels. This stndy was prepared for tbe purpose of indicating the possibility of economically providing airport fueh'ng systems which segregate the products of each of the various suppliers. Illustrated with fold-up charts and plans. 6 pages (Out of Print--Revised Edition expected to be available March, 1961) Fueling Turbine-Powered Aircraft (API Publication 1523) Tbe advent of turbine-powered transports will require the careful re-evaluation of the fueling methods and facilities at many airports. This publication treats with the special problems raised by the advent of these tur bine-powered aircraft, and covers such items as (1) fuel requirement* of turbine-powered aircraft, (2) fueling turbine-powered eircraft by trucks (3) end by fixed facilities, including both one-gate and multi-gate hydrant fueling systems, and (4) hydrant system components. The booklet is illustrated with charts and plans of typical turbine fueling installations, and with photo graphs. 16 pages (1957). $1.00 per copy, discounts on bulk orders. Fueling Turbine Powered Aircraft, Supplement A (Supplement A to API Publication 1523) This is a first supplement to API Publication 1523, Fuel ing Turbine Powered Aircraft. It provides a description of aircraft fueling systems, and the use of fueling adapt ers, aircraft wing piping and wing tanks -with level con trol devices. The publication also goes into some detail on prechecking high-level shutoff valves, surge control in aircraft and underground fueling systems. It also cov ers fueling truck designs and fuel cleanliness protection. The publication is illustrated with a series of charts and photographs and contains diagrams showing fueling rates for the Boeing Model 707-121 and 707-321 and the Douglas DC-8 aircraft. 14 pages (1959) 504 per copy; discounts on bulk orders. Recommended Performance Requirements for Avia tion Fueling Hose (API Publication 1529) This short bulletin gives the Marketing Division's Avia tion Technical Service Committee recommendations for performance requirements for aviation fueling hose and includes the following: general requirements; couplings; bosenozzles; pumps; structural features; and, by size of hose, bursting pressure and weight per foot. 4 pages f1959) Free 40 DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION 1102-- Recommended Practice on Form of Agreement and Specifications for Pipe Line Crossings Under Railroad Tracks. Third Edition--1957 This seven page pamphlet presents a sample recom mended form of agreement for the guidance oi pipe line companies in their negotiations with railroads for con structing, maintaining and removing pipe lines under railroad tracks. Charts showing recommended thick nesses for steel casing pipe aa well at for flexible steel conduits under railway crossings are also presented. Price 25< 1103-- Bulletin on Recommended Practices in the Set ting, Connecting, Maintenance and Operation of Lease Tanks. Third Edition--1952 This Bulletin, a guide for the installation and operation of lease tanks when such tanks are used as origin tanks for pipe line shipments, contains recommendations for good practices in the handling oi lease tanks which are limited to those which serve jointly (1) the collection oi well or lease production, (2).its gauging and (3) its delivery to pipe line carriers for transportation. Prints entitled "Lease Tank Battery Installation" are a part of the Bulletin and illustrate a three-tank battery which exemplifies most of the recommendations stated in the Bulletin. Price 25e 1104-- Standard for Field Welding of Pipe Lines, Seventh Edition--(expected March 1961) This specification, intended to apply to cross country pipe lines ior the transmission of crude petroleum, petroleum products and natural gas, is aimed at pro ducing the highest quality welds obtainable' on a com mercial basis by skilled welders using approved welding procedures, materials and equipment. To ensure the proper analysis of welding quality and defects,, its pur pose is also to produce the highest quality radiographs obtainable by skilled operators using approved technique and equipment. Tables, drawings and details on welding specifications, standards of acceptability and radio graphic procedure are included. - Price 504 1105-- Bulletin on Construction Practices for Oil and Prodnets Pipe Lines. First Edition--1955 This bulletin is in three parts. Part I covert various methods of construction to show why certain specifica tions and contract clauses are needed. Part II contains sample specification* thst may be followed or modified to meet special circumstance*. Pan III contains sample contract clauses that may be useful in meeting indi vidual requirement* and the "general conditions" in Part III cover recommended contract terms that might well be contained in most agreements. Price $1.50 1106-- Tentative Bulletin on a Classification of Com munications Circuit* for Use in Automation in the Oil Industry--1959. This bulletin is intended to serve as a guide to petroleum companies in setting up their own automation circuits, obtaining circuits from common carriers, and specifying cireuit requirements to equipment manufacturers. It provides a means for coordination between interested parties in the application and performance of communi cations channels for telemetering, supervisory control, and other associated functions. Price 50# 41 Tpxts Validated by API Committees for Use in Vocational Education and Published Under Auspices of the Division of Transportation Matt be ordered from: Petroleum Extension Service : Division of Extension, University of Texas ' Austin, Texas Hanscement Development Programs In The Pipeline Industry, First Edition, May, 1956 This manual has been prepared as a guide for the pipe line industry in beginning new training programs or in expanding and gathering information for programs al ready in existence. Price $1.50 each Volume I in the series on Oil Pipe Transportation Practices is ont of print. Volume lit Oil Pipe Line Construction sad First Edition, February, 1953 Presents chapters on capacity, design and specifications, construction, materials, maintenance, corrosion control, and fire and accident prevention. Cmit*TM* 191 pages, 238 illustrations. $3.00 postpaid in the U.S. $3.25 elsewhere Volume lilt Oil Pipe Line Measurement and Storage Practices First Edition, Angnst, 1955 Contains chapters on tank construction, strapping tank gauging, tank maintenance, and quantity measure ment of liquid petroleum with meters. $3.00 postpaid in the US. $3.25 elsewhere Volume lVi Oil Pipe Line Pumping Station Operation, First Edi tion, March, 1956 As indicated by the title, it will cover the installation, operation and maintenance of prime movers, pumps and auxiliary equipment found in oil pipe Ww pumping stations. While internal combustion engines and reciprocating pumps are covered, emphasis it on the electrified station with antomatic controls and centrifugal pumps which characterize the post-war installations. $3.00 postpaid In the U.S. $3^5 elsewhere 42 COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS Orders tor items listed in this section should be addressed to the Materials Distribution Section, Committee on Public Affairs of the American Petroleum Institute, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, N. Y. BACKGROUND INFORMATION BULLETINS #7. Underground Rivers of Oil By W. C. Kinsolving. A discussion of the various phases of pipeline transportation; statistical information as to the size of the industry, its historical background, its place in the national defense program; economics of pipeline transportation, and its costs compared with those of rail and tankship. $4.00 per hundred #8. Petroleum and Economic Progress By John W. Boatwright. How the petroleum and natural gas industries have contributed to our economic pro gress, with statistics and charts to illustrate the as sociation between petroleum energy consumption and increased national output. Petroleum progress is de- . scribed in terms of technical research, product quality, competitive prices, employee compensation, and impor tance to national defense. $4.00 per hundred #9. OU'* Expanding Job Market A report, with graphs, on the 1954 API survey of employ ment in the petroleum industry. Documents its record Kjwth in employment, job stability and security, fringe nefits, and safety record. $4.00 per hundred #10. Yon Can't Bay "Gas" Any More A discussion, reprinted from the Lion Oil News, of the composition of modern gasoline and its improvement Illustrated with photographs and chans. $8.00 per hundred #12. Gasoline Prices in Michigan A step-by-step analysis of the many factors that add np to wbat you pay for gasoline. Although the article deals specifically with Michigan, the principles apply equally well in other parts of the United States. $4.00 per hundred #13, Land of the Big Bisk One of the best demonstrations to date, by the treasurer of a leading oil company, of how percentage depletion forms an indispensable kingpin in the vital, complex, and risky business of supplying America with oil. $4.00 per hnndred #14. Research and Development Expenditure* and Personnel in the Oil Industry Results of an API survey. Shows how, and how much, oil companies invest in research and development $4.50 per hundred #15. Air Pollution Chester F. Smith, former vice president tnd director of a large oil company, discusses the growing problem of air pollution, and tells what the petroleum industry is doing to discover the cause of "smog," and develop methods for combating it $4.80 per hnndred 43 #16. Emergency Oil for Europe A report by the Middle Eut Emergency Committee. A full and factual report on the organization acooo- pliibment of the largest peacetime emergency rescue- upply operation in world history--the "oil-lift" to a Western Europe deprired overnight of rityl petroleum supplies by the Suez Canal closure. $4.60 per hundred #17. Hie Facta About Oil Prices By Warren L. Baker and Cecil W. Smith. The factors that determine the prices of petroleum products, by two leading analysts of the oil market. What keeps oil America's biggest bargain in comparison with other lead ing commodities. $4.80 per hundred #19. Regulation of Producers' Natural Gas Prices: Is Anyone Benefiting? From the Tezaco Star, Spring. 1957 issue. The current - FPC muddle graphically shows what happens when bureaucracy intrudes on free competition. It makes pro ducing natural gas a discouraging proposition . . . the outlook is grim for consumers. $4.80 per hundred #20. Oil, National Security and the Lessons of Suez By Herbert Hoover, Jr. The present oil picture in this country as pointed up by these salient questions: How do reserves stand?--Are new pipelines the answer?-- What shout substitute fuels? Mr. Hoover offers sug gested solutions and tells what the oil industry is doing to meet a number of new problems. $4.80 per hundred #21. Reasonable Market Prices for Natural Gas By John W. Boatwright. A careful analysis, by a noted oil economist, of reasons why he believes any attempt to apply a "cost of service" yardstick to natural gas pro duction and prices cannot succeed. $10.00 per hundred #22. The Robinson-Patman Act and S. 11 A membership referendum by the U.S. Chamber of Com merce during December, 1957 and January, 1958. By a margin of almost 10 to 1, organization members of the United States Chamber of Commerce endorsed the proposition that "Good Faith" in meeting a competitor's price is an absolute defense to a charge of violation of Section 2(A) of the Robinson-Patman Act. Herein is a brief history of the act, and the pros and eons of a pro posed amendment to restrict this defense. $4.50 per hundred #24. Oil, Taxes and Progress By Albert L. Nickerson. Address before a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan St Louis, and the Oil Men's (Hub of Greater St. Louis, October 13, 1958. Shows how "a fair provision for the depletion of reserves not only helps the progress of the oil industry and of other mineral-producing industries, but also serves the best interests of the consumer." $4.25 per hundred 44 PERIODICALS Petroleum Today An illustrated, four-color magazine, published quarterly, containing articles and features designed to acquaint readers with the petroleum industry's achievements and its problems in supplying the nation's petroleum needs. Free Quantities over 3 copies available at cost plus shipping charges. Oil Facts A bimonthly publication designed to present and inter pret economic trends and developments of current in terest and significance to the petroleum industry and to the nation. Free Oilman's Calendar Published four times a year. Contains a listing of future meetings which are of interest tomembers of the In stitute. Free Oil Features for Editors An editorial-service publication for oil company editors, public relations and employee relations personnel. Con tains articles, cartoons, illustrations andbackground material on current problems affecting the petrolem in dustry. Published quarterly. Free Highway Statistical and Financial Data A compilation of the latest annual data on a state-by state basis pertaining to taxation for highways. Includes special tabulations on taxation of petroleum of interest to industry. Published bi-monthly. Free BOOKS Petroleum Fact! and Figures (Centennial Edition). This 476-page book replaces all earlier editions. Issued in 1959 in connection with the 100th anniversary of the drilling of the first commercially successful oil well, it provides statistical history of the oil industry in six chapters as follows: Production, Refining, Transporta tion, Marketing and Utilization, Prices and Taxation, and General Information. $4.50 each; Foreign, $5.25 (There was ho 1960 edition of Petroleum Fncls anil Fig ures:. A supplement of the 1959 Centennial edition will be published in late 1961 or in 1962) The Age of Illumination First volume of a two-volume history, entitled "The American Petroleum Industry--The Age of Illumina tion." by Harold F. Williamson and Arnold R. Daum. After a brief preview of Petroleum through the ages, it covers events in the American Petroleum Industry from 1859 through 1899. 864 pp. $3.75 each Note: This book was sponsored by the American Petroleum Institute, but must be ordered directly from: Northwestern University Press 1840 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 45 A Centory of Oil and Gat in Books Tbit descriptive bibliography, prepared with the assis tance of a grant from the American Petroleum Institute to help guide those-researchers and librarians seeking information on petroleum. More than 2,000 items pub lished in book form, in English, are cited. In addition to giving the title, author, publisher, city and date of pub lication, and number of pages, each item carries a brief note on the work's content and value. An index is in cluded. $4,75 each Note: This book must be ordered directly from: Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc. 35 West 32nd Street New York 1, New York KIT The Oil Indastry and Air Pollution - - A collection of reference material, this kit contains a representative selection of articles, leaflets, advertise ments, speeches, reports and statements published or presented by individual oil companies, the American Petroleum Institute, the Western Oil & Gas Association and other groups interested in maintaining purity of the atmosphere. $2.50 per kit BOOKLETS Facts Abont Oil 32-page, illustrated, two-color booklet, 8%" x 11". Con tains statistical data and information on the various phases of the petroleum industry, including origin, ex ploration, drilling, production, transportation, refining, marketing, supply and demand, uses, and general eco nomics. A valuable reading and reference piece for editors, librarians, "thought leaders," teachers, and others, and for oil-company distribution to employees, stockholders, and others interested in the oil business. 254 each Energy for America--The Story of Oil's First Century 16 pp, 4-color 8" x 10%", picture booklet. Tells in simple terms the dramatic story of petroleum as a source o! energy. Of special interest to school children but valuable as a general "handout" piece at meetings and open-house celebrations. $5.90 per hundred A Qniz Show for Home Owners Sprightly "Questions & Answers" format (fame home the facts that oil heat is clean, economical, automatic, comfortable, and healthful Four pages, 4* x 9", iHns- tnted in two colors. $10.00 per thousand Searching for Oil ' 16-page illustrated booklet, 6" x 9", presenting in non technical language the fascinating story of the explora- 46 tion for and production of petroleum. Discusses the financial risks involved, what it takes to drill an oil well, and the proved reserves of petroleum. Excellent for general distribution by oil companies to leaseholders, stockholders, residents adjacent to oil properties, com munity leaders, customers, and employees. Suitable as a mailing and "handout" piece and for use in answering inquiries. $5.00 per hundred Barrel Number One Eight-page, 6" x 9", four-color, illustrated booklet based on the film of the same title. Portrays the progress of petroleum discovery, production, refining, transporta tion, and marketing. Suitable not only as a take-home piece at showings of the film but for distribution at employee indoctrination meetings, schools, and various other types of public gatherings. Excellent souvenir for open-house programs, community-leader meetings, serv ice station openings, and other events. $3.00 per hundred READING RACK BOOKLETS Energy, Work and Imagination A reading rack booklet on the marketing and utilization of oil products, by Leonard M. Fanning. Marketing from the beginning of the oil industry right up to the present. 16 pages, 4%" x 7". $5.50 per hundred Prescription for Progress A reading rack booklet on the epic of oil tyfining, by Leonard M. Fanning. The search for useful products from oil began in ancient times. Today's refineries are leading the way to petrochemicals. 16 pages, 4%" x 7". $5.50 per hundred Oil--la Where Yon Find It A reading rack booklet that presents an informative and easy to read history on the production of oil, from divin ing rods to the seismograph crew. By Leonard M. Fan ning. 16 pages, 4W x 7". $5.50 per hundred Indispensable Lifeline A reading rack booklet on the oil transportation story, by Leonard M. Fanning. Crude oil and its products are on the move every hour, every day of the year. 16 pages, 4%" x 7". $5.50 per hundred CATALOGUE Movies About Oil A 24-page catalogue, 8%" x 11", describing motion pictures of general interest about various phases of petroleum and the petroleum industry, with informa tion as to where these films may be purchased or bor rowed. Includes films of high public relations value and a minimum amount of commercial content. Free 47 FILMS Wildcat! (28 min. Black ft White) Wildcat! is the true story of two brothers and their oil well. Originally filmed for Oave Garroway's Today show on television, this 28-minute documentary vividly por trays the great risks taken by those who seek to discover and produce oiL 16-mm only $75.00 each Three for Tomorrow (28 min. Kodachrome) An absorbing story of three young men and their prob lem in choosing a career in today's business world. The principal character's appraisal of the oil industry, one of three industries he is considering, provides an interesting and dramatic background. A surprise ending is in store when he realizes that the answer to bis problem was ap parent from the very beginning. 16-mm $175.00 35-mm price on application A Story of People and Progress (2614 min. Black & White) This film features six sequences highlighting interesting examples of free enterprise at work in the oil industry. Introduced by John Daly. Suitable for showings at schools, community meetings, and general public audiences. 16-mm only $75.00 each Destination Earth (13 min. Technicolor) An amusing and effective animated cartoon about a Martian in the U.S.A. and the "secrets'' he discoveredoil and freedom. 16-mm $125.00 * 35-mm $225.00 Barrel Number One (29 min. Black ft White) Documentary on the discovery, production, refining, transportation, and marketing of a barrel of oil. For all audiences. 16-mm $75.00 35-mm $175.00 Born In Freedom . .. The Story of Colonel Drake (29 min. Technicolor) A top-quality historical photoplay on the birth of the American petroleum industry with the first successful well drilled for oil. For audiences of all types and ages. A Freedoms Foundation award winner. 16-mm $225.00 * 35-mm price on application American Frontier (29 min. Black & White) Dramatic documentary of drilling for oil in the WHlitton Basin, illustrating what the discovery of oil has meant to the people of that section and to the nation. Popular with all audiences, including schools. 16-mm $75.00 35-mm $175.00 Crossroads, USA (25 min. Black ft White) Incident at a service station marks the tnming point in a young man's life. Film emphasizes opportunities for youth in the highly competitive oil industry. Freedoms Foundation award winner. 16-mm $75.00 35-mm $175.00 Han on the Land (16 min.) Animated cartoon on petroleum's part in the transition from man power to machine power. Educational and amusing for-audiences of all ages. Freedoms Foundation award winner. Kodachrome 16-mm $100.00 Technicolor 35-mm $185.00 in Twenty-Four Hours of Progress (28 min. Black & White) Follows, the petroleum industry around the clock and across the country, showing its contributions to our daily life. Suitable for ail groups. Freedoms Foundation award winner. 16-mm $75.00 35-mm $175.00 It Never Rains Oil (15 min. Technicolor) Animated, amusing cartoon that makes percentage depletion easily understood. Orders placed through API ofiices, but shipped and billed by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., producer of the film. 16-mm $75.00 35-mm $200.00 Progress Parade Series (13V4 min. Black ft White) A series of true dramatic sequences showing the oil industry at work. Prepared for use on free time TV, they are also suitable for employees, dealers, and general audiences. 16-nun $25.00 per print SCHOOL PROGRAM MATERIAL (Designed especially for use in secondary schools and dis tributed free to those schools on request, through local oil men. Sold to oil companies for nonconflicting uses, such as distribution to employees or to answer requests for this specific type of information). Facts About Oil--A Handbook for Teachers A handbook of information on the history of the oil in dustry; the origin of petroleum; exploration and drilling for oil; the production and transportation of oil; refin ing; marketing of petroleum products; supply and de mand; uses of products, and the economics of the industry. 254 each Teacher's Resource Reference A 12-page booklet containing a list of available teaching materials, a bibliography of books about the petroleum industry of general interest to junior and senior high school students and teachers, and a description of other resources on the petroleum industry. 10{f each CLASSROOM AIDS Maps: The Western Hemisphere and The World Four-color maps, 34 by 44 inches. They depict the majot geographical features of the earth, including the marine sedimentary basins, and the major oil and gas producing areas. Smaller key maps show petroleum production and consumption in leading countries and regions- Suggested classroom uses are printed on the envelopes which hold the maps. 30f each map Chart: Science in the Search for Oil Four colors, 34 by 44 inches. Illustrates the formation of oil during four geologic periods. Panels on the lower half of the chart show scientists exploring for oil, using the gravimeter, aerial photography, and seismograph re cording; the drilling equipment which actually seeks the oil, and a scale drawing of a well one mile deep. A teacher's guide is provided with each chart. 304 each 49 Chart: Transportation Since 1775 Four colors, 34 by 44 inches, portrays the history of trans portation on land, by rail, on water, and in the air. It shows that Drake's oil well, brought in at Titusville, Pennsylvania, in 1859. was the forerunner of an industry whose products eventually provided new energy sources for railroads and ships, and led to the development of the automobile and the airplane. The lower portion of the chart tells the story of the trans portation of petroleum itself, showing old and modem means of moving oil by pipeline, tank ship, truck trans port, and railway tank car. Suggested uses are printed on the envelope which holds the chart. 30d each Chart: Distillation A two-color chart 22 by 34 inches which shows the simple and complex processes of distillation as they are carried out in the chemistry laboratory and in the petro leum refinery. Suggested classroom uses are printed on the envelope which holds the chart. 15(1 each Chart: Chemistry of Petroleum Refining A two-color chart 22 by 34 inches. The upper half shows the flow of crude oil and products through the numerous processes used in a modem refinery. The lower half shows typical chemical reactions involved in six of the principal processes. Suggested classroom uses are printed on the envelope which holds the chart. 15f each STUDENT BOOKLETS There's a Place for You in the Oil Industry Describes a wide variety of oil jobs for which students may qualify, and offers'suggestions as to personal quali fications and elementary skills required. 6i each Petroleum in Our Age of Science Covers geology and nature of oil, early discovery and uses, how oil is located and produced, principal products and how they are made. each The Chemistry of Petroleum Describes and explains the major chemical processes used in the industry. The introductory section deals with the principles of hydrocarbon chemistry. The sections which follow explain in some detail the processes of petroleum refining, fractional distillation, catalysis, cracking, polymerization, isomerization, reforming, hy drogenation, and alkylation. 6t each EXHIBIT MATERIALS Model Drilling Rig and Cut-Away Earth Strata Base Authenthic model, of metal and wood, constructed to scale <Vs" to the foot), 30* high, weighs less than 15 pounds. Complete with motor. Four lights illuminate the display. Base is in seven colors, 31" x 14%" x 17%*. Lighted. Weighs less than 10 pounds. Shows the different types of traps, strata, and other underground formations, in cluding a salt dome. The drill pipe actually turns as it "drills" downward. 50 Combined rig and base may be used in exhibits, dis plays, training programs, and for many other purposes. Prices do not include packing for export, special motors, or other expenses incidental to foreign shipment. These are billed at cost. Rig $170.00 each Base $145.00 each Carrying case for rig only $22.00 each DEMONSTRATION MATERIALS A Brie/case for Business This highly effective yet compact demonstration contains up-to-the-minute information on the very latest oilderived products. This kit holds enough materials for an exciting and fast-moving 30-minute presentation. Pre pared like the Magic Barrel and Magic Suitcase, by E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc., it may be pur chased through API offices for shipment and billing by Du Pont. Or a free demonstration may be arranged through API offices. $50.00 each i 51 DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES Fundamental Research Fundaments! Research on the Occurrence and Recov ery of Petroleum One oi the fundamental research activities of the API relates to the occurrence and recovery of petroleum. Every two years a volume is published reviewing, for that period, the activities of the fundaments] research projects. In addition, articles which have a direct hear ing on the research activities during this period are re produced. A bibliography of all the articles published and a supplemental list of publications which had a bear ing on the research investigation, but not produced as a result of the project's efforts, are included. 1943 .......................................................................... $3.50 1944-15 ...................................................................... $3.50 1946-47 ....................................................................... $5.00 194849 (API Members,$3.60) ............................... $6.00 1950-51 (API Members,$3.60) ............................. $6.00 1952-53 (API Members,$6.00) ............................. $10.00 1954-55 (API Members,$7.20) ............................. $12.00 Microscopic Behavior of Fluid* in Porona System#, 1957 This 12 page report presents some of the significant de velopments of the six years of research completed by Project 47b, located at the University oi Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. The development of extenaive photo graphic data on mechanisms of fluid flow is evidenced by the inclusion of six pages of color pictures and addi tional diagrams. Covered in this report are such points sa: microscopic movement of immiscible fluids through ' porous bodies, microscopic distribution of fluid in the pore spaces, simultaneous flow of immiscible fluids and surface forces and flow force*. Price, 1.50 Some Properties of the Lighter Hyrocarbons, Hydrogen Sulfide, and Carbon Dioxide, 1955 This volume presents the work done by Research Proj ect 37 at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, under the directorship of Dr. William N. Lacey and Dr. Bruce H. Sage from 1947 to 1953. The measurements involve the effect of pressure and tem perature on the molal volumes of several of the lighter Hydrocarbons. hydrogen sulfide, carbon dioxide, and mixtures of these compounds. Price (API Members, $6.00)....$10.00 Equations of State for Hydrocarbons, 1959 The volume listed above presents further work of API Research Project 37 at the California Institute of Tech nology under the direction of Dr. B. H. Sage. A review of the development of equations of state is accompanied by a complete discussion of notable achievements which have occurred during recent years in the prediction of volumetric behavior. Price (API Member*, $7.80) . . $13.00 52 Synthesis of Hydrocarbons in the Gasoline Range, 1953 API Research Project 45, Synthesis, Purification and Properties of Hydrocarbons of Low Molecular Weight, is located at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. Scientific papers concerning: synthesis, purification and properties of hydrocarbons appearing from 1938 to 1952 are included in this volume. Price (API Member*, $3.60)....$6.00 Handbook of Degree-Day Data for the United State* Volume I --contains statistical summarization* of the degree-day data for 171 weather bureau stations with long records throughout the United States. An intro ductory text explains the statistics and their interpre tations in simple, nontechnical language. Price (API Members, $3.00) ....S3.00 Volume II -- contains the raw degree-day data for each month and year of record for the 171 stations analyzed in Volume I. This volume also contains an abbreviated history of each of the weather bureau stations showing when the station locations were changed. Price (API Members, $3.00)....85.00 The following material must be ordered direct from: Carnegie Institute oi Technology Petroleum Research Laboratory Pittsburgh 13, Pa. After June 30, 1961, please order direct from: API Data Office Texas A & M College College Station, Texas ; Selected Values of Physical and Thermodynamic Pro perties of Hydrocarbons and Related Compounds, 1953 API Research Project 44, Data on Hydrocarbons and " Related Compounds, located at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., has collected, calculated, and compiled data of interest to the petroleum industry covering physical and thermodynamic properties of hy drocarbons and all related compounds. The data obtained by this project through 1952 are published in book form. Price (API Members, $5.25)....$7.00 Data Issued by Research Project 44 Research Project 44 issues, in loose-leaf sheets, the data . which it collects, calculates, and compiles. Only a com plete set of loose-leaf data sheet* may be purchased. If desired, supplemental sheet* which are issued periodical ly mav he purchased to keep the volume tip to date. The cost of a complete set of data as of July 1, 1960 is as follows: Tables of Physical and Thermodynamic Properties of Hydrocarbons, 2021 sheets................................... $202.10 Infrared Spectral Data, 2240 sheets.................... 336.00 Ultraviolet Spectral Data, 846 sheets................ 126.90 Raman Spectral Data, 393 sheets........................ 58-95 Mass Spectral Data, 1845 sheets.......................... 276.75 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, 13 sheets ........ l-^-1 Total Cost.............................................. $1002.65 S3 FILMS The fallowing films ire available on short term loan to Petro leum Companies, Educational and Scientific Institutions and Societies by writing on tbeir letterhead to: MR. E. O. MATTOCKS, Director Department of Technical Services American Petroleum Institute . 1271 Avenue of the Americas ; New York 20, New York Microscopic Behavior of Fluids in Porous Matrices A 16mm color sound production with a running time of 28 minutes. This is a microscopic study of the behavior of immiscible liquids in synthetic flow beds. Microscopic Behavior of Fluids in Porous Systems A 37 minute 16mm color sound film emphasizing dis placements involving two-phase combinations of oil, gas and water. The matrices considered are uniform single layered packs of spherical grains and thin sections of natural reservoir rocks. Safety and Fire Protection Accident Prevention Manual No. 1 Cleaning Petroleum Storage Tanks--Section A, CrudeOil and Unfinished-Products Tanks, 1955 A discussion of safe practices in tank cleaning--includ ing the prevention of fires and explosions, and inhalation of toxic substances--and description of cleaning methods and personal protective equipment. 20 pages, illustrated in eolor, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 1 Cleaning Petroleum Storage Tanks--Section B, Gaso line Tanks, 195a This is the same as Section A, except it deals entirely with cleaning of gasoline tanks. 20 pages, illustrated in eolor, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 3 Gas and Electric Cutting and Welding, 1953 Suggested precautions are outlined for the protection of persons from injury and for the protection of property from damage by fire which might arise during the opera tion of electric and gas welding and cutting equipment in and around petroleum operations. IS pages, illustrated in eolor, $1.00 Accident Prevention Mannal No. 5 Service Station Safety, 1959 This manual explains how better service can he provided with greater safety to enhance the position of any service station in its community. Through efficient operation by personnel experienced in the basic principles of safety and fire protection, accidents and fires will be eliminated. 31 pages, illustrated In eolor, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 6 Safe Practices in Well-Pulling Operations, 1956 This manual outlines the duties of the crew members 51 and gives suggested safe practices in the operation of equipment used in well pulling. 24 pages, illustrated in eolor, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 8 Safe Practices in Bulk-Plant Operations, 1955 Prepared to make available, in convenient form, the basic principles of safety and fire protection in the opera tion oi bulk plants. 24 pages, illustrated in color, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 10 Safe Practices in Drilling Operations, 1953 Included in this manual is the latest information on safe drilling practices which may make it possible for members of drilling crews to avoid many costly mis takes and injuries. 36 pages, illustrated in color, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 13 Cleaning Mobile Tanks Used for Transportation of Flammable Liquids--Section A, Tank Vehicles, 1959 Describes measures which should be taken to protect personnel against harmful vapor concentrations and to avoid the ignition of flammable vapors during tankvehicle cleaning operations. 16 pages, illustrated in color, $1.00 Accident Prevention Manual No. 13 Cleaning Mobile Tanks Used for Transportation of Flammable Liquids--Section B, Tank Cars, 1958 This publication provides information on bow safely to prepare for removal from service or for repair any tank car which has been used for the transportation of flamstable liquids. It outlines measures which should be taken to protect personnel from exposure to harmful vapor concentrations or oxygen deficiency, and it Suggests mea sures which should be taken to avoid accidental ignition of flammable vapors which may be present during certain phases of tank car cleaning and repair operations. 16 pages, illustrated In color, $1.00 API BP 2000: Guide for Tank Venting, 1952 This publication describes a recommended procedure for testing venting devices on low-pressure above-ground storage tanks used for petroleum and petroleum products, and contains venting-capacity tables. 8 pages, m In. by 11 in, 25<f API RP 2001: Fire Protection in Refineries, 1959 The purpose oi this publication is to provide a better understanding of fire protection problems and of the steps necessary to insure the safe storing, handling, proc essing, and shipping of petroleum and petroleum prod ucts in refineries. The general principles mentioned in the publication are based in large measure upon com posite experience in a large number of refineries. 28 pages, price $1.00 API RP 2002: Fire Protection in Natural-Gasoline Plants, 1956 Contains recommendations for fire-protection equipment and an employee-training program for use in naturalgasoline and cycling plants. 16 pages, illustrated in color, $1.00 API RP 2003: Protection Against Ignitions Arising Out of Static, Lightning, and Stray Currents, 1956 ^ ^ Described in this publication are some of the conditions 55 which hire resulted in oil fires ignited by electrical parka and area from so-called natural causes, aa well aa the tnethoda which the petroleum industry currently ia applying for the prevention of ignitions from these sources. 16 pages, price $1.00 API BP 2004: Fire Protection in Drilling Operations, 1960 , This recommended practice contains suggestions for a program of fire prevention, control, and extinguishment, as well as suggestions for a training program for person nel in the drilling industry. 12 pages, price $1.00 API BULLETIN 2024: Safe Practices in Geophysical Exploration Operations, 1960 Intended primarily to cover the details of seismic opera tions. This manual also covers the basic principles which apply equally to other phases of geophysical exploration, Midi as gravity meter, magnetometer, and shallow core hole drilling. Price $ x 10'/i, S1.00 3U x 6?i, $1.00 Sparks from Hand Tools, 1956 The American Petroleum Institute, through its Centra] Committees on Accident Prevention and Fire Protec tion, has: 1, reviewed data on the ability of sparks which may be produced in the use of hand tools to ignite petroleum hydrocarbons; 2, reviewed fire records avail able to it through its member companies; and 3, reached the conclusion that sparks from hand tools have not contributed significantly as a source of ignition for acci dental fires. 4 pages. Free First-Aid Training Guide and Safety Information, 1958 This guide, for use by first-aid instructors, provides the fundamentals of training, viz: 1, artificial respiration; 2, control of bleeding; 3, treatment for shock; 4, care of open wounds and bums; 5, care of dislocations and fractures; and 6, transportation of the injured. The guide also outlines the petroleum industry's program for the safety of the individual employee, as well as the personal protective equipment available and its func tion. 80-page flip chart, 17 in. x 22 in., illustrated in eolor, $25.00 First-Aid Training Guide and Safety Information, 1958 A student's handbook reproduction of the first-aid in structor's flip chart. 80 pages, 5 rs in. by 7 in., illustrated in eolor, $1.00 First-Aid Card A card which may be presented to each student who com pletes the first-aid training course. 214 in. by 3J4 im. Illustrated in color, 54 20-Year Summary of Fire Losses in the Petroleum In dustry (1934-1953) 13 pages, 8H in. by 11 im, 50d Annual Summaries The following items are published annually (single copy gratis; in quantity, prices on request): Summary of Injuries in the Petroleum Industry Summary of Motor-Vehicle Accidents in the Petroleum Industry Review of Fatal Injuries in the Petroleum Industry Fire Losses in the Petroleum Industry 56 FILMS Produced for specific programs by member companies and made available as another API safety service. Howto order films--Direct your purchase order for any or ml films to: Texas Industrial FUm Company, 2528 North Boulevard, Houston, Texas. For Refinery and Gasoline Plant Meetings Thermal Forces (Available tor preview) A simplified presentation of a problem in physics re lating to the effect of heat on water in closed containers. It shows, by animated drawings, how thermal expansion takes place, and points out the increasing danger of these forces in operating equipment 26 minutes, sound-color, 16-mm., $172.00 (Produevd by Bumble Oil 4k Befinins Co.) Hazardous Helper (Available for preview) An interesting story of the danger of catheads used in drilling operations and the precautions to be taken dur* ing their operation. It encourages safe practices and stimulates interest in the care and maintenance of this useful yet hazardous drilling rig helper. 16 minutes, sound-color, 16 mm., $83.00 (Produced by Bumble Oil * Reflnin* Co.) More Than Magic (Available for preview) An unusual story treatment in which a parallel is drawn between the acts of a magician and the job of handling tongs, slips and elevators while making a round trip on a drilling rig. It shows, regardless of the job, prepared ness, skill, caution, alertness, and teamwork are essentia] to the success of any performance. j 15 minutes, sound-color, 16-mm., $89.00 (Produced by Bumble OU 4k Beflolnc Co.) Fog Techniques A fire training film showing an actual oil well fire and its extinguishment by trained men applying the water fog technique principle. It also shows the various phases of training personnel in effective fire drills on simulated firea and how to employ this training in combating various types of oil well fires. 20 minutes, silent-color, 16-mm., $70.00 (Produced by Unton Oil Co.) Pageant of Progress* Shows how the petroleum industry, through improved methods and mass production, has taken its place in America's Pageant of Progress. Illustrates how increased storage and larger tank truck deliveries minimize acci dents and reduce fire hazards, thus improving distribu tion problems concerning public safety. 20 minutes, black and white, 35-nun. and record, ______ $15.00 B4kW Sound Slide Film (Produced by Bumble OU 4k Befininr Co.) Tank Track Fires (Available for preview) Unrehearsed scenes of actual training of drivers, on safe handling of tank truck fires, by use of dome covers and emergency valves. Illustrates extinguishment of fires un der the hood, and at the dome, as well as spill fees. Also hows extinguishment of loading rack overflow fees with 57 truck and plant extinguishers. Particularly interesting to fire department#. 15 minute*. sound-color, 16-mm., 477.00 (Produced by Soeony KoUl Oil Co.) Bulletins, Recommended Practices and Standards API RP 50A, Fourth Edition. Jane. 19571 Recommended Practice Cor Measuring, Sampling, and Tealing Natural Gas. Cover* measuring natural gas (with appendices on plea sure bases and special extension tables), sampling, de termination of specific gravity, fractional analysis!, de termination of hydrogen sulfide, carbon dioxide, water vapor, free oxygen, beating value, and gasoline content Price 41.00 API RP SOB, Fourth Edition, June, 1957: Recommended Practice for Measuring, Sampling, and Testing Natural Gasoline and Other Light Liquid Petroleum Hydrocarbons. Covers storage and measurement, sampling, determina tion of gravity, color, doctor test corrosion, vapor pres sure, and distillation, selected horn standards now in use. Price 41,00 API Standard 1101, Measurement of Petroleum Liquid Hydrocarbons by Positive Displacement Meter, August, 1960 Standard covers the installation of meters, meter proven and tbeir calibration, meter proving procedures and meter performances. Also included is a section on the opention and maintenance of metering systems as well as over 100 terms and definitions related to meter work. Price 43.00 API Standard 1201, Calibrating Tank-Car Tanka and Measuring, Sampling, and Calculating Tank-Car Quantities (Nonpressnre-Type Tanka Cars), 1957 ' Now being revised. The code covers method of determin ing accurately the capacity of tank cars for handling low vapor pressure products. Also methods for determining the quantity and quality of petroleum materials in a tank car are given. Price 41,00 API Standard 1202, Calibrating Tank Car Tanka and Measuring, Sampling, and Calculating Tank Car Quan tities (Pressure Type), 1960 Methods for accurately calibrating tank cars of the type used for high vapor pressure products are given. Also procedures for gaging and determining the quality of the product contained in the ear are included. Priee 41.00 API Standard 2500, Measuring, Sampling and Testing Crude Oil, 1961 The Standard was developed by the Committee on Crude Oil Measurements and coven: measurement of liquid volume, temperature measurement, sampling, cavity determination, vapor pressure determination, B.S. & Wn automatic gaging devices, automatic temper ature devices, marine-tank ships and barges, automatic line samples and lease automatic custody tranifer. Priee 8 x 10%", 41.00 394x6%*, 41.00 58 API Standard 2501, Crude Oil Tank Measurement and Calibration, 1961 The Committee on Crude Oil Measurements has issued this Standard which covers general strapping require ments for wooden tanks, vertical steel tanks, and hori zontal cylindrical tanks. Calculation methods for incre ment and total tank capacities are given as well as liquid calibration. Method ol preparing gage tables is also presented. Price 8 x 1096", 81.00 3% x 694", $1.00 API Bulletin 2509 A, Lease Automatic Custody Trans fer, August, 1956 The bulletin summarizes information that has been gained from the study of the experimental and operating systems devised by various companies for automatic custody transfer of crude oil bom producing leases. Priee 41.00 API Standard 2510, The Design and Construction of Liquefied-Pctroicum-Gas Installations at Marine and Pipeline Terminals, Natural-Gasoline Plants, Refin eries, and Tank Farms, June, 1957 This standard applies principally to installations which are large in size or are closely associated with operating units, or both. The more complex problems presented by such installations require wider latitude to the designer than installations that are covered by the present National Fire Protection Association Standards. Priee 41,00 API Bulletin 2511, Precautionary Labels, January, 1958 Petroleum warning label terms are defined and instruc tions for the preparation of labels are given. Label con tent is also discussed. More thnn 15 specimen labels are included in this bulletin prepared by the Interdivisional Committee on Labeling. Priee 41.00 API Bulletin 2512, Tentative Methods of Measuring Evaporation Loss from Petroleum Tanks and Trans portation Equipment, July, 1957 In this first of a series of bulletins which the Evaporation Loss Committee Plans to Issue on the subject, technical details are given for several methods of measuring actual evaporation losses. Price 42.00 API Bulletin 2513, Evaporation Loss in tbe Petroleum Industry--Causes and Control, February, 1959 Sources of evaporation loss, tbe factors affecting evapora tion, and tbe equipment and procedures for controlling evaporation loss, are discussed in this bulletin. Price 41,50 API Bulletin 2514, Evaporation Loss From Tank Can, Tank Trucks and Marine Vessels, November, 1959 Testing methods and correlations for loading, unloading and transit losses from tank cars, tank trucks, and marine vessels are explained in this bulletin. Price 41,00 API Bulletin 2515, Use of Plastic Foam to Rednce Evaporation Loss, 1960 Evaluation of effectiveness, testing methods for measur ing loss, loss reduction in static and working service, disappearance of foam particles and reduction in corro sion rate* are covered in this bulletin. Price 41,00 59 DEPARTMENT OF STATISTIC Statistical Bulletin A weekly publication containing figures indicating crude oil production, by individual fields and states; refinery activity and principal product inventories, by Bureau oi Alines Refinery Districts; and other pertinent operating statistics including the importation oi crude oil and products; gasoline consumption by states; and a re capitulation of Bureau of Mines, Bureau of the Census and other related statistical information. It is mailed fourth class late each week, free to members but upon subscription to others. Single copy 254 Subscription per year, $12.50 Annual Statistical Bulletin A tabulation, by years, except for the current and two previous years which are by months, of all of the per tinent operating statistics of the industry from 1925 to the latest available at time of publication. It is mailed annually as prepared, free to members but available to others through purchase. Price $1,00 Advance News As its name implies, an advance copy in mimeograph form of certain weekly information on crude oil produc tion, by states; refinery activity and principal product inventories, by Bureau of Mines Refinery Districts; and imports of crude oil and refined products that will later in the week be included in the printed Statistical Bulletin. It is mailed from New York first class each Wednesday afternoon, containing figures as of the pre vious week, to trade magazines, newspapers andotfter periodicals. It is also available through subscription. Subscription per year, $12.00 Liquid Petroleum Gas Report This is compiled and released semi-monthly. It covers production and inventories of LP and LR-Gas. The in ventories as of the fifteenth and last day of each month and production during the first and second-halves .of each month. The figures are broken up into eight major districts of the United States, generally following or as combinations of Bureau of Mines Refining Districts. They show production of Ethane-Ethylene; Propane; Butane; Butane-Propane Mix; Other Mix and Total. Inventories of LP-Gas are by districts showing the total at plants, terminals and underground, and the under ground for the United States only, separately. Inventories of LR-Gas are at refineries for the major districts re ferred to, with underground inventories for the United States shown separately. Subscription per year, $12.00 60 INDEX Page No. Abstracts, Technical ........................................................... 29 Accident Prevention, manuals........................................ 54,55 Accounting, petroleum-industry ......................................... 3 service stations ................................................................. 35 Advance News........ ................................................................60 Air pollution ..................................................................... 43,46 Airport fueling systems....................................................... 39 Annual Statistical Bulletin................................................. 60 Annual Summary of Injuries ............................................. 56 Appurtenance Drawings of tanks......................................... 27 Atmospheric storage tanks................................................... 24 Aviation ...............................................................................38-40 Belting, for oil-field use ..................................................... 4 Boilers.................................................................................... 8 Bulk-plant operations, safe practices in.............................. 55 Cable-drilling tools ............................................................. 5 Calibration, tanks................................................................... 59 Casing ................................................................ Casing Joints.......................................................................... 6 Casing landing recommendations....................................... 15 Cementing Practice .............................................................. 14 Centrifugal pumps .................................................................26 Chemical wastes .....................................................................28 Chemistry ................................................................ 50 Classification of Internal Combustion-Engine Service... 33 Cleaning, tanks.......................................................................54 tank vehicles, cars ...................................................i .. 55 Compressors, centrifugal ..................................................... 26 Crankcase oils, choice oi ..................................................... 33 Crude oil, measuring, sampling and testing......................58 Cutting, gas and electric....................................................... 54 Cyclone Dust Collectors .....................................................29 Degree day data, handbooks................................................. 53 Dermatitis ...............................................................................34 Derricks, steel and wooden ............................................... 5 Disposal of Refinery Wastes, manuals.......................... 28,29 Drill pipe ............................................................................ 5,6 Drilling fluids, testing of..................................................... 12 Drilling operations........................................................... 55,56 Drilling and Production Practices ................................... 13 Economic progress and petroleum ......................................43 Editorial Style .................................................................... 3 Electrical installations .........................................................25 Electrical log forms......................'..................................... 12 Engineering, history of petroleum..................................... 14 Equations, hydrocarbons....................................................... 52 Evaporation loss ..................................................................... 59 Exhibit materials, list of..................................................... 51 Facts and Figures, Petroleum............................................. 45 Fatal injuries, review of....................................................... 56 Field welding of pipe lines................................................... 41 61 5,6 Page So. Films ................................................................. 17-21,31,48-49 safely and fireprotection ............................................... 57 Fired beaters and stacks,inspection ................................... 24 Fire losses, summaries of..................................................... 56 Fire protection, in natural-gasoline plants, refineries___ 55 First Aid Training Guides, instructor's .......................... 56 student's ............................................................................. 56 Fittings .................................................................... 7 Flanges ................................................................................. 7,26 Fuel handling equipment, at airports .............................. 38 Fueling hose, aviation ......................................................... 40 Fueling systems; turbine-powered aircraft ...................... 39 Fundamental Research......................................................52-54 Gas and Electric Cutting and Welding.............................. 54 Gases and particulate matter, as waste ..............................28 Gaskets, metallic................................................................... 26 Gas prices, in Michigan....................................................... 43 Gas production, Primer of oil and.................................... 16 Gate valves ............................................................................. 26 Glossary of terms, refining ............................................29 Hand tools, sparks from, as ignition source...................... 56 Heaters ..........................................................................23,24,25 High-Test Line Pipe ........................................................... 7 Hoisting tools ....................................................................... 8 Hydrocarbons, data on ....................... 53 Hydrocarbons in gasoline boiling range, synthesis............ 53 Hydrocarbons and related compounds, selected values.. - 53 Hydrocarbons, state of equation.......................................... 52 Ignitions, protection against............................................... 55 Injuries, annual summary..................... 56 Installation of new bottoms in old storage tanks.............. 28 Instrumentation, refinery ......................................................26 Internal-combustion engines ................................................33 Jet fuels, storage and handling at airports .......................... 39 Labels, precautionary ............................................................59 Lease Automatic Custody Transfer.................................... 59 Lightning protection ...................................................... 55 Line Pipe ............................................................................... 6-7 Liquefied petroleum-gas ........................................................59 Literature, refining abstract ..................................................29 Low-pressure storage tanks............................................. 24,27 Lubrication ....................................................................... 10,33 Management institutes........................................................... 35 Mapping symbols, oil ............................................................12 Marketing personnel training.......................................... 30,31 Measuring, crude oil........................................................... 58 evaporation loss........ ......................................................... 59 Meters, positive displacement ........................................... 58 Microscopic Behavior of Fluids in Porous Systems and matrices ....................................................................... 52 62 Page No. Mobil tanks, cleaning ........................................................... 55 Motor oil .............................................................................. 31 Motor vehicle accidents, summary......................................56 Movies About Oil............................................... ................. 47 Natural gasoline, fire protection ....................................... 55 Nomograms, large-scale......................................................... 28 Oil Features for Editors....................................................... 45 Oil Man's Calendar............................................................. 45 Oil storage tanks.........................................................11,27,28 cleaning ...............................................................................54 Oil-well, cements ...............................................................9,14 pumps ................................................................................ 10 Operating agreement, model form for............................. 16 Particulate matter, waste ................................................... 28 Patents, abstracts ................................................................ 29 Permeability, measurements............................................... 12 Personnel Development Practices ..................................... 17 Pipeline; . construction .................................................................. 41.42 crossing under railroad tracks......................................... 41 field welding .................................................................... 41 industry training program.................................. 42 valves .................................................................................... 7 operation ............................................................................ 42 pumping station ................................................................ 42 Pipe threads ........................................................................ 2 Piping, gaskets .................................................................... 24 Plug valves.............................................................................. 2,24 Pollution, air ...................................................................43,46 Porous systems, microscopic behavior............................... 52 Portable masts .................................................................... 5 Positive displacement meters............................................... 58 Pressure-relieving ...................................................................25 Pressure vessels, inspection ........................................... 23.25 Proceedings .......................................................................... 3 Process equipment .................................................................24 Production: ` Division of, index papers................................................... 15 equipment ........................................................................ 10 tanks .................................................................................... H Pumping equipment............................................................. 10 Pumps, centrifugal ............................................................ 26 Radiator coolers, uni-type................................................... 8 Radioactivity log form......................................................... 12 Record keeping, service stations........................................... 35 Research Project No. 44, data issued by............................53 Research Project No. 37 (1954) ..................................... 52 (1959) ..................................... 52 Research Project No. 45....................................................... 53 Research Project No. 47b................................. 52 63 Page No. Ring binder* ............................................... 13 Rotary drilling equipment.................................................. 8 Safety and fire protection.................................................. 54-57 Saltwater disposal, subsurface...............................................16 School material* ................................................................49-51 Service-station training cotirte ........................... 35 safety, accident pretention................................................ 54 zoning ................................................................................. 36 Sparlcs, as ignition source...................................................... 56 Stacks inspection ....................................................................24 Standardization Bulletins .................................................... 11 Statistical Bulletin ..................................................... . 60 Steam turbines ........................................................................26 Steel gste valves ................................................................... 7 Sucker rods.....................................................................-- 10 Symbols, oil-mapping................................................... . - - - 12 Tanks: riveted, welded .............................................. 27,28 bolted, large-welded, wooden-production, small welded production............................... 11 large, welded and low pressure...................................... 27 Tank car, accident prevention in loading.......................... 55 Tank-car tanks and measuring, sampling, and calculating tank-car quantities........................................ 58 Tank cleaning................................. 54 Tank vehicles, cleaning....................................................... 55 Tank venting, guide for....................................................... 55 Technical Abstracts ............................................................... 29 Thickness, heater-tube ..........................................................25 Thread compound................................................................. 6 Tools, inspection of refinery............................................... 23 Training ....................................................................16-17,30-31 Transportation, consumer................. 32 Tubing ................................................................................... 5,6 Turbines, mechanical drive steam...................................... 26 powered aircraft ............................................................... 39 Unfired Pressure Vessels..................................................23,25 Unit agreement, model form............................................... 16 Valves ................................................................................... 7.26 Vocational training ..........................................................17,42 Waste water............................................................................. 28 Wastes, disposal of refinery.................................... 28-29 Welding, gas and electric................................................... 54 pipelines ...............................................................................41 Well-completion methods ................................................... 15 Wellhead equipment ........................................................... 7 Well-pulling operations, safe practices in.......................... 54 Well, testing ....................................... 16 Wire rope ............................................................................. 9 Zoning, service stations....................................................... 36 64 MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN FETROIEUM INSTITUTE (For 1956) MEMBERS L. E. Curtis. M.D. (Chairman). . ............... Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. V. C. Baird. M.D. (Vice Chairman)................ Humble Oil & Refining Co. P. 0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. D. Gassavay, M.D. (Secretary)................Gulf Oil Corporation P. 0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D..... . . Continental Oil Congjany Ponca City, Oklahoma Lamson Blaney, M.D..-. . . . . . Sun Oil Company 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. F. F. Boys, M.D. ...... Marshall Clinton, M.D. . . . J. William Crookshank, M.D.. . . Sinclair Refining Company P. 0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. . . Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. .135 Linvood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. . . Cities Service Refining Corp. 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. Kieffer Davis, M.D................... R. E. Eckardt, M.D.................. K. R. Fourcher, M.D................ . . Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma . . Esso Research & Engineering Co. Medical Research Div., P. 0. BOX 51 Linden, New Jersey . . Standard-Vacuum Oil Company 26 Broadway, New York k, New York T. M. Frank, M.D.. ..... . . Pan American Refining Corp. Texas City, Texas C. 5. Hine, M.D. W. F. Kahle, M.D...................... . . Shell Development Co., 4560 Horton St. Bneryvllle, California , . Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc. Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station Houston 12, Texas 1-11-56 MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE T. J. Kelly, M.D.................. PACE 2 Shell Oil Co., P. 0. Box 262 Wood River, Illinois E. K. Linder, M.D............................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. E. P. Luongo, M.D........................ .......................General Petroleum Corp., P. 0. Box 2122 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 5^> Calif. C. R. Miller, M.D...............................................Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif, M. N. Newquist, M.D...........................................The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, New York J. W. Osborn, M.D...............................................The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Building, Cleveland 15, Ohio R. C. Page, M.D................................................... Arabian American Oil Co., 305 Park Ave. New York 22, New York R. J. Potts, M.D................................................. Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolia. Building, Dallas, Texas B. B. Reeve, M.D.................................................Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 60, Illinois J. C. Ruddock, M.D..................................... ... . Richfield Oil Corporation Richfield Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. George M. Saunders, M.D.................................... Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York 4, New York Ralph Schneider, M.D......................................... Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rock efeller Plaza, New York 20, New York Leo J. Wade, M.D................................. Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West'51st St. New York 19, New York E. R. Ware, M.D. ............................................... Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Calif. 1-11-56 American petroleum institute 80 WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES DAVID V. STROOP. DIRECTOR January 24, 1956 To Members Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Your chairman, L. . Curtis, M. D., has appointed the Medical Advisory Committee subcommittees for 1956 with officers and members as follows: 1) Operating Subcommittee Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary - L. E. Curtis, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - P. D. Gassaway, M. D. Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. * C* H* Hine, M D* - E. P. Luongo, M. D. 2) Program Subcommittee Chairman . - B. B. Reeve, M. D. - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - F. D. Gassaway, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. I). - J. W. Osborn, M. D. G. M. Saunders, M. D. 3) Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants Chairman - - John C. Ruddock, M. 0. - E. K. Daniels - J. W. Hammond C. H. Hine, M. D. - E. P. Luongo, M. D. - C. R. Miller, M. D. 4) Subcommittee on Cj - C^2 Aromatics Chairman ' - C. H. Hine, M. D. - W. 0. Armstrong, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - R. D. Bent - J. V. Crookshank, M. D. - Kieffer DaviB, M. D. - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - T. M. Frank, M. D. R* J Potts, M* D. - Jack Spe&ce -2- ' 5) Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity Chairman - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - S. W. Adame - C. H. Bine, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. D. - R. C. Mitboff M. N. Nevquist, M. D. - A. C..Rabat 6) Subcommittee on Dermatology Chairman - Leo J. Wade, M. D. Lamson Blaney, M. D. - Allan Dooley - E. K. Linder, M. D. - M. N. Nevquist, M. D. 7) Subcommittee on Economic Poisons Chairman . - J. V. Osborn, M. D. - R. C. Cole - J. W. Hammond - C. H. line, M. D. - Ralph Schneider, M. D. 8) Subcommittee on Medical Policies and Practices Chairman - Kenneth R. Fouxcher, M. D. - T. J. Kelly, M. D. - E. K. Under, M. D. - E. R. Ware, M. D. ' 9) Subcommittee on Physical Agents Chairman ' - Lamson Haney, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - Paul D, Salley - J. W. Osborn, M. D. - Robert J. Potts, M. D. - Nathan Van Hendricks , 10) Subcommittee on Toxicological Revievs Chairman - Marshall Clinton, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - L. C. Beard For your convenient references, MAC liaison and representation with or on other committees or groups are listed as follows: l) Joint Committee for Dermatitis Study Representing Medical Advisory Committee Lamson Blaney, M. D. E, K. Under, M. D. M. N, Newquiet, M. D. . Leo J, Wade, M. D. . 3 Representing Lubrication Committee - Division of Marketing F. W. Zumbrook, Chairman M. D. GJerde N. J. Gothard K. G. Mackenzie J. B. Tuttle 2) Liaison with medical committee of The Asphalt Institute (cancer study) Medical Advisory Committee liaison Robert . Eckardt, M. D 3) Liaison with Smoke and Fumes Committee API Division of Refining Medical Advisory Committee liaison through Chairman, Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants. 4) American Standards Association Medical Advisory Committee is represented on tvo committees by Allan Dooley, The Texas Company. 5) Committee on Toxicology - American Medical Association Dr. Osborn has been requested to serve informally as liaison with Torald Sollmann, M. D., Chairman. . 6) Interdivisional Committee on Labeling (API) Representing Medical Advisory Committee R. D. 3ent C. H. Hine, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. . 7) Liaison on First Aid Training T. M. Frank, M. D. Also for your information and files ve enclose: 1) 1956 Roster of Medical and Health Committee of the API Board of Directors. .2) 1936 MAC Mailing List for Mimeographed Communications and Circulars. Please let me have any corrections, additions or deletions which should be made to these lists. Very truly yours. DVS:ed Enclosures ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY P 0. Box 7258 260 South Broad Street Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania * LINDER, Dr. E. K. - Medical Director Room 511 * BENT, Mr. R. D. - Room 108 Research Building 2700 Passyunk Avenue P. 0. Box 8138 Philadelphia 1, Pa. CC: Dr. E. K. Linder Mr. F. S. Driver * DRIVER, Mr. R. S. - FIELD, Mr. Hugh W, ARABIAN AMIRICAW OIL COMPANY 50$ PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 22. NEW YORK * PAGE, DR. R. C. * ALLEN, DR. T. 1 CITIES SERVICE REFINING CORPORATION 716 Hodges Street Lake Charles, La, * CROOKSHANK, Dr.JJMn. - Medical Director * HAUGEN, Mr. L. N. - Bartlesville, Oklahoma ^ PRICE, Mr. W. H. '~)Wi M***^ - Technical Service Division 60 Wall Tower, 54 Wall Street New York 5# New York GRISWOLD, Mr. J. W. DEVILLIERS, Mr. T. E. - Technical Service Division 60 Wall Tower, 54 Wall Street New York 5, New York HA 2-1600 - Chief Chemist, Technical Service Laboratory Box 718, Kline Avenue East Chicago, Indiana DELAUNE, Mr. J. B. f HANEY, Mr. J. D. <UJU itXUv - Technical Assistant Tutwiler Refinery CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY P. 0. Drawer 1267 Ponca City. Oklahoma SEND MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * ARMSTRONG, Dr. W. 0, - Chief Surgeon Health Division * BOYLAN , Mr. J. S. - * NEILSON, Dr. C. A. - Chief Chemist Manufacturing Department CC: Dr. W. 0. Armstrong Mr. J. S. Boyland I EASTERN STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY. Inc, Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station Houston 12 Texas * KAHLE, Dr. Warren P ETHYL CORPORATION P. 0. Box 3U1 BATON ROUGE 1. LA. SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL O'CONNELL, H. E. ASBURY, R. S. - Development Section (Ass't Manager) BESTE, G. W. - Development Section (Manager) HERZOG, R. HALL, Dr. C. A. - Research Laboratories . 1600 West Eight Mile Road Ferndale 20, Detroit, Michigan GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION 2525 East 37th Street Los Angeles 54. California SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * LUONGO, Dr. E. P. - Medical director P. 0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54# California Madison 6-5711 BOEGGE, Mr. J. A. - ?. 0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54# California CC: Dr. E. P. Luongo Mr. G. L. Adams ADAMS, Mr. Gale L. - 612 South Flower Street, Los Angeles 17, California GULF OIL CORPORATION P. 0. Box 701 Port Arthur, Texas ' SEND ALL WAIL VIA AIR MAIL CROCKETT, Mr. L. 0. - P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania * LANDON, Mr. R. M, - P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania * GASSOWAY, P. D., M.D. - P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania f HUMBLE OIL AHD REFINING COMPANY P. 0. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas . SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * BAIRD, Dr. V. C. - Chief Physlcan * ROAFER, Mr. R. B. * WILDE, Dr. 1. D. - Manager of Research and Development CC; Dr. V. C. Baird Mr. R. B. Roaper SEYPRIED, Mr. W. D. - Technical and Research Divisions Box 950 Baytown, Texas * HAMMOND, J. W, - I LATONIA REFINERY LATONIA AVENUE LATONIA. KY. TEL: HEmlock O676 DALTON, MR. DECKER, Mr. MAX (chief chemist) CONKLIN, MR MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPART BEAOMONT. TEXAS SIND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * ENGLISH, DR. D. M. SMITH, MR. P. L. - Refining Division PAN AMERICAN REFINING CORPORATION TEXAS CITY. TEXAS SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * PRANK, DR. T. M. (Medical Director) PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY BARTLESVILLE. OKLAHOMA SEND ALL MAIL VIA.AIR MAIL * DAVIS, Dr. Kieffer - Medical Director # COLE, Mr. Ralph C. - Assistant Manager Chemical Engineering Division Research and Development Department THE PURE OIL COMFAKY last Wacker Drive Chicago 1. Illinois Henderson, Dr. L. M. (Research and Development Laboratories Box G, Crystal Lake, Illinois) RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION 555 South Flower Street Loa Angeles 17. California SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL ' * RUDDOCK, Dr. John C. - Richfield Building Los Angeles 13, California * LARMER, Mr. W. - * MeKAY, Mr. C. R. - P. 0. Box 787 Wilmington, California C C Dr. J. C. Ruddock Mr. D. W. Larmer if" ^ A- f SHELL OIL COMPANY gQ West 50th Street New York 20. New York JU 6-5000 * KELLY, Or. T. J. Research Laboratory P. 0. Box 262 Wood River, Illinois # HINE, Dr. C. H. # BURROUGHS, Mr. L. C. - Shell Development Company 4560 Horton Street Emeryville 8, California # MORRISON, Mr. J. R. * ' PAULK, Mr. R. W. CUTTING, Mr. P. C. GOLDSMITH, Mr. L. R. - Manager, Technological Department SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY 600 Fifth Avenue New York 20. New York * GOTHARD, N Chief Chemist Control Laboratory ij.00 East Sibley Boulevard Harvey, Illinois # WATKINS, Mr. P. M. - Sinclair. Research Laboratories, Inc. ivOO East Sibley Boulevard Harvey, Illinois * BOYS, Dr. P. P. - P. 0. Drawer 60 East Chicago, Indiana * ARGYLE, Mr. W. R. * ISOM, Mr. E. P. - Vice President KIMBALL, Mr. T. M i SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPARY. Inc. 26 Broadway Hew York lu Now York * CLINTON, Dr, Marshall - 135 Linwood Avenue Buffalo 9# New York * SAUNDERS, Dr. George M. - Medical Director * BEARD, Dr. L. C,, Jr. 2 extra copies SIMPSON, Mr, T. F. - - Research and Development Department Paulsboro, New Jersey HOCHGESANG, Dr. F. P. - Paulsboro, New Jersey # PABST, A. C STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 225 3uah Street Lt-Q Box 349s San Francisco 20, California SEND MAIL VIA AIR MAIL * CURTIS, Dr. L. E. COOLEY, Mr. J. L. - Medical Director - CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATION 200 Bush Street San Francisco It. California * MITHOFF, Dr. R. C. ' - Home - Uj.07 Charming Way Berkeley 2, California VESPER, Dr. H. G President STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF INDIANA P 0. BOX iiftl Whiting t Indlana * ADAMS, Dr, E. W. - Associate Director of Research 2 extra copies * REEVE, Dr* B. B. ' - - Medical Director 910 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 80, Illinois SHOEMAKER, Dr. B. H.- Assistant Director of Research STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( NEW JERSEY) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20. New York . * FOURCHER, Dr. Kenneth R# Associate Medical Director PAGE, Dr. Robert C. - Medical Director ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY 15 West 51st Street New York 19. New York * WADE, Dr. Leo J. * BERRY, Clyde - Medical director - STANDARD OIL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 15 West 51st Street New York 19. New York ' ECKARET, Dr. Robert E. EROWN, Dr. C. L. - Medical Research Division P. 0. Box 51 ' Linden, New Jersey - * SHEPARDSON, Mr. R. M. Fischer, Mr. H.G.M. - Esso Laboratories, P. 0. Box 121 Linden, New Jersey - Priestley, Mr. William Telegraph Address - Esso Laboratories P. 0. Box 121 Linden, New Jersey - Bayway, New Jersey STANDARD OIL COMPANY (OHIO) Midland Building Prospect and W 2nd Street Cleveland 15. Ohio * OSBORN, Dr. James W. * SANDERS, Dr. P. J. SCOVILL, Mr. W. E. LANKELMA, Dr. H. P. STEVENS, Mr. D. G. - Medical Director - Technical Manager Manufacturing Department - Consultant 2127 Cornell Road Cleveland 15, Ohio - Chief, Technical Service Division Manufacturing Department TECHNICAL SERVICE LABORATORY 3021 Broadway Avenue Cleveland, Ohio SPW OIL COMPANY 1608 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. ,, * LEVIS, DR. WM. RUSSELL - Medical Director MASON, WM. D. - Director in charge of Industrial Relatione KURTZ, DR. STEWARD E. JR, - 61*8 Chester Pike Norwood, Fa. * BARCUS, Mr. W. H. - Manager of the Development Laboratoryin the Research and Development Department Marcus Hook, Pa. (P.0. Box k2.6) / THE TEXAS COMPANY 135 East U2nd Street New York 17. New York * NEWQUIST, Dr. M. N. - Medical Director * DOOLEY, Mr. Allan E. \ MACKENZIE, Mr. K. G. faj "^>VV. if. C. FENNEY, Mr. W. N. f- CLa4*ceisiC^~ & fait TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 79 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 20. CALIFORNIA SEND ALL MAIL VIA AIR MAIL FRASER, DR. HAROLD E. - fiWitral Dip80ter * BROWN, MR. CHARLES R. * MILLER, CLARK R., M.D. -- UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA P. 0. Box 758 Wilmington. California SEND ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO DR. E. R. WARE VIA AIR MAIL * WARE, Dr. E. Richmond * HILL, Mr. James E. - Medical Director Room 309, Union Oil Building Los Angeles 17, California - 617 West 7th Street Los Angeles 17, California MOORE, Dr. C. C HOPFER, Mr. Basil - Supervisor of Research DDeeppartment avLix', - 617 West 7th Street Los Angeles 17, California BRADLEY, Dr. W. E JOHNSON, Mr. Hugh - Medical Department 617 West 7th Street Los Angeles 17, California HUFFMAN, Dr..H. C - Supervisor Research Department WOOD RIVER OIL AND REFINING COMPANY. Inc. 1000 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALTON. ILLINOIS * LYNN, DR. ROBERT B /29/59 MEDICAL ADVISORY C_OHCTTEE SUBCOWITOSES Operating Subcommittee Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary - V. C. Baird, M. D. - J. W. Osborn, M. D. - C. R. Miller, M. D. - L. E. Curtis, M. D. (Past Chairman) > Kieffer Davis, M. D. - R. E. Eckaxdt, M. D. - E. W. Gerarde, M. D. - C. H. Bine, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. D. - E. 0. Mattocks - J. C. Ruddock, M. D. - Ralph Schneider, M. D. - Jack Spence - Leo J. Wade, M. D. Program Subcomnittce Chairman - . K. Linder, M. D. - T. H. Mitchell, M. D. - B. B. Reeve, M. D. - G. M. Saunders, M. D. - Leo J. Wade, M. D. Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants Chairman - J. C. Ruddock, M. D. - Richard Call, M. D. - R. C. Cole - L. E. Curtis, M.D. - E. K. Daniels - C. E. Sine, M. D. - E. P. Luongo, M.D. - C. R. Miller, M.D. - T. B. Rendel Subcommittee on C^ - C^ Aromatics Chairman - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - W. 0. Armstrong, M. D. - R. D. Bent - J. W. Crookshank, M. D. - T. M. Frank, M, D. - J. W. Hammond - C. E. Elne, M. D. - R. J. Potts, M. D. - Jack Spence * 2 * Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity Chairman - R. E, Eckardt, M. E. - gr~M-f-At>aT< fXX H - C. E. line, M. 5. - E. K. Linder, M. D# - R. C. Hithoff - A, C. Fabst Subcommittee on Dermatology Chairman - Leo J, Wade, M, E. - Curtla H. Saylor, H. E. - Allan Dooley ~ J. W. Osborn, M. E. Subcoaalttee on Specialty Petroleum Products Chairman - J. W. Oabom, M. E. - R. C. Col# - I. W. Gerarde, M. D. - J. W, Hammond - Ralph Schneider, M. D. Subcommittee on Medical Policies and Administrative Practices Chairman - Ralph Schneider, M. E. - W. 0, Armstrong, M. E. - K. R. Fourcher, M. E. - f, J. Kelly, K. E. - C. R. Hiller, M. D. - 0. M. Saunders, M. D, Subcommittee on Physical Agents Chairman - C. I, line, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. E. - Paul E. Halley - J. H. Hege, M. E, - H. V,, Hendricks - R. J. Potts, M, D. - Fred Venable Subcoaalttee on Toxicological Reviews Chairman - H. W. Gerarde, M. D. - Kieffer Eavis, M. D. - J. 1. Hege, M. D. - R. Emmet Kelly, M. D. /29/59 -3Subcommittee on Industrial Hygiene Chairman , - Jack Spence E. K. Daniels - Allan Cooley - T. M. Frank, M. D. ,- Paul D. Bailey - N. V. Hendrick* - R. Emmet Kelly, M. D. - J, W. Oaborn, M. D. - A. C. Pabat L. . Renes - George Wilkening MAC liaison and representation uitb or on other committee* or group*, 1) Joint Coacittee for Dermatitis Study Representing Medical Advisory Coaaittee E. K. Linder, M. D. Leo J. Wade, M. D. 2) Liaison with medical committee of The Asphalt Institute (cancer study) Medical Advisory Coaaittee liaison R. E. Eckardt, M. D. 3) Liaison with Smoke and Fuses Committee API Division of Refining Medical Advisory Committee liaison through Chairman, Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants k) Aaerican Standards Association Medical Advisory Committee is represented on ASA Zk Allan Dooley ASA Z37 Allan Dooley ASA Zfi2 N. V. Hendricks, P. D. Halley, Alternate 5) Coacittee on Toxicology - American Medical Association. Dr. Osborn has been requested to serve informall as liaison vlth Torald Sollmanc, M. D., Chairman. 6) Interdivisional Committee on Labeling (API) Representing Medical Advisory Committee R. D. Bent A. E. Dooley . H. W. Gerarde, M. D. C. H. Bine, M. D. l) Liaison on First Aid Training T. M. Frank, M. D. 8) Advisory Committee to the Wax Research Project (API) Representing Medical Advisory Committee R. E. Eckardt, M. D. Richard Call, M. D. Kieffer Davis, M. D. 1/29/59 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES MAILING LIST FOR MIMEOGRAPHED COMMJNICATIONS AND CIRCULARS OF MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS l NO. OP COPIES TECHNICAL ADVISORS i V. c. Baird, M. D.( Chairman Humble Oil It Refining Company P. 0. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas (1) J 3. V. Hammond Humble Oil & Refining Company P. 0. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas no. or COPIES (1) \E. H. Meier Humble Oil It Refining Company Baytown Refinery Baytown, Texaa (D \'R. W. Pipkin, M. D. ' Humble Oil It Refining Company Baytown Refinery Baytown, Texas (1) vl. D. Wilde Humble Oil & Refining Company / P. 0. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texaa v J. W. Osborn, M. D. Vice Chairman (3) 0. C. laier The Standard Oil Company (Ohio) The Standard Oil Company (Ohio) Midland Building Midland Building Cleveland 15, Ohio Cleveland 15, Ohio (1) (1) 'T JC. R. Miller, M. D. Secretary Tidewater Oil Company 4201 Wilshire Boulevard Les Angeles 5, California , W. 0. Armstrong, M. D. ? Continental Oil Company * P. 0. Box 219? Houston 1, Texas ' P. J. Sanders The Standard Oil Company (Ohio) Midland Building Cleveland 15, Ohio (1) (1) % L. Mittelman ' Tidewater Oil Company Associated, California (1) (1) >/C. A. Neilson Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma (1) 1/29/59 HEtBERS ; Curtis E. Baylor, K. D. The Texas Company 135 East 42nd. Street Nev York 17, New York -2 - NO. OF COPIES TECHNICAL ADVISORS A.(1) E. Dooley The Texas Company 135 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York *0* OF COPIES (D yL. C. Kemp, Jr. 'The Texas Company 135 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (1) v- F. E. Rosenstiehl A Ihe Texas Company 133 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (1) v F. F. Boys, M. D. Sinclair Refining Company P. 0. Drawer 60 East Chicago, Indiana (1) /N. J. Gothard Sinclair Refining Company 410 East Sibley Boulevard Harvey, Illinois A. V. Ischie Sinclair Refining Company 600 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (1) (1) V Richard Call, M. D. ` Union Oil Company of California Union Oil Building Los Angeles 17, California (l) /James E. Hill Union Oil Company of -California P. 0. Box 7600 Los Angeles 54, California (1) .. J. W. Crookshank, M. D. (l) /j. D. Haney (1) Cities Service Refining Corp. Cities Service Refining Corp. 716 Hodges Street 60 Wall Tower Lake Charles, Louisiana New York, New York , L. E. Curtis, M. D. ^ (l) I /R. C. Mithoff (1) Standard Oil Company of California California Research Corporation ' 225 Bush Street P. 0. Box 1627 San Francisco 20, California Richmond, California ^ Kieffer Davis, M.. D. Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma \ Jack Spence (1) '`Standard Oil Company of California 225 Bush Street San Francisco 20, California (1) /R. C. Cole Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma (1) 1/29/59 L. E. Renes Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma MEMBERS - 3- NO. OF COPIES TECHNICAL ADVISORS NO. OF COPIES R. E. Eckardt, M. D. (3) Esao Research & Engineering Company Medical Research Division P. 0. Box 15 Linden, New Jersey ^B. E. Benniscn, M. D. (1) Esso Research & Engineering Company Medical Research Division P. 0. Box 45 Linden, New Jersey , H. V. Gerarde, M. D. ' (l) Esso Research & Engineering Company Medical Research Division P. 0. Box 45 Linden, New Jersey { J K. R. Fourcher, M. D. Standard-Vacuum Oil Company P. 0. Box 1000 White Plains, New York N. V. Hendricks (l) Esso Research & Engineering Company Medical Research Division P. 0. Box 45 Linden, New Jersey (1) W. L. Avrert, Jr. i Standard-Vacuum Oil Company P. 0. Box 1000 White Plains, New York (l) v T. M. Frank, M. D. American Refining Corporation . Texas City, Texas (1) j F. D. Gassavay, M. D.` Gulf Oil Corporation P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania (1) ,P. K. Kuhne ' Gulf Oil Corporation Gulf Building Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania (1) \ J. H. Hege, M. D. " The Ohio Oil Company 539 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio . . (l) ' . 7. j C. H. line, M. D. ' Shell Development Company 4560 Horton Street Emeryville, California R. Emmet Kelly, M. D. ^ Monsanto Chemical Company Lindbergh and Olive Street Road St. Louis 24, Missouri (1) 'J T. B. Alb in rShell Development Company 4560 Horton Street Emeryville, California (1) (1) 1/29/59 MEFCERS -4- NO. OF COPIES TECHNICAL ADVISORS V T. J. Kelly, M. D. Shell Oil Company P. 0. Box 262 Wood River, Illinois (1) 4 W. E. Nohle 1 Shell Oil Company 50 West 50th Street New York 20, Nev York J I, B. Rendel rShell Oil Company 50 West 50th Street Nev York 20, Nev York J E. K. Linder, M. D. The Atlantic Refining Company 260 South Broad Street Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania v . P. Luongo, M. D. ^ General Petroleum Corporation P. 0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, California (1) yn. D. Bent The Atlantic Refining Company 260 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1) v^E. K. Daniels ' General Petroleum Corporation Laboratory Department 2721 East 37th Street Los Angeles 11, California , B. S. Miller, M. D. r The Buckeye Pipe Line Company 30 Broad Street . Nev York 4, Nev York (1) H T. H. Mitchell, M. D. (1) f' The Carter Oil Company National Bank of Tulsa Bldg, Box 801 Tulsa 2, Oklahoma . / R. C. Page, M. D. ^ vArabian American Oil Company 505 Park Avenue Nev York 22, Nev York (1) . Frank Born, M. D. > Arabian American Oil Company 505 Park Avenue Nev York 22, Nev York . F. J. Potts, M. D. r '\Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolia Building Dallas, Texas (1) \ W. I. Kent ! Magnolia Petroleum Company P. 0, Box 900 Dallas, Texas - Claude Lyles ' Magnolia Petroleum Company P. 0. Box 3311 Beaumont, Texas \ J. K. Stevart, M. D. Magnolia Petroleum Company P. 0. Box 900 Dallas, Texas 1/29/59 \ J. Van Zandt . Magnolia Petroleum Company P. 0. Box 3311 Beaumont, Texas NO. OF COPIES (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) I (1) (1) (1) MEMBERS jB. B. Reeve, M. D. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 80, Illinois ail euC-y J J, C, Ruddock, M. B, Richfield Oil Corporation Richfield Building Los Angeles 17, California HO. OF 5 C0FIS5 TECHNICAL ADVISORS (1) Je. W. Adams Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Research Dept., P, 0. Bo* 431 Whiting, Indiana HO. OF COPIES (1) ' / P. D. Salley (1) s * Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ' 910 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 80, Illinois (1) %/David E. Day ''Richfield Oil Corporation 555 South Flower Street Los Angeles 17, California (1) JO. R. McKay, Attn: C. T. Brown Richfield Oil Corporation P. 0. Box 787 Wilmington, California (1) \jW, A. Miller pRlchfield Oil Corporation 555 South Flower Street Los Angeles 17, California - (1) i sGeorge M. Saunders, M. D. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 150 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York v, Stender Sweeney `Richfield Oil Corporation 555 South Flower Street Los Angeles 17, California (1) 4f. E. Allen, M. D. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 150 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York CD (1) .A, C. Pabst ` Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc, 150 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (1) \ C. L. Stmuelson, M, D. (1) l ' Socony Mobil Laboratories Faulsboro, New Jersey s. Ralph Schneider, M. D. ^ Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (1) ` J M. 'Jayne Stewart, M. D. ('Sun Oil Company 1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania 1/29/59 (1) -1 W, E. Barcua (l) Sun Oil Company Research & Development Department 1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3# Pennsylvania MEMBERS /Leo J. Wade, M. D. Eaao Standard Oil Company 15 West 51st Street Hew York 19, Hew York ' 6 HO. OF COPIES TECHNICAL ADVISORS (3) Fred Venable Esso Standard Oil Company P. 0. Sox 551 Baton Rouge 1, Louisiana ^ Heill Weaver, K. D. 1 Esso Standard Oil Company P. 0. Box 551 Baton Rouge 1, Louisiana . George Wilkening % Esso Standard Oil Company Bayway Refinery Linden, Hew Jersey --000O000--- -.Dr. Philip Drinker Harvard University 25 Shattuck Street Boston 15, Massachusetts Dr. A. W, Horton The Kettering Laboratory College of Medicine - Eden Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio Mr. K. G. Mackenzie Old Hill Farms Road Westport, Connecticut. , Dr. M. M. Marisic Pure Oil Company Research & Development Dept. Crystal Lake, Illinois Dr. J. J. Fhair The Kettering Laboratory College of Medicine - Eden Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio HO. OF COPIES (X) (X) (X) 1/29/59 OPTIC* OF THK PNKalOKNT American Petroleum Institute SO WEST SOm STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. March 7, 1957 To Members Medical Advisory Committee and Technical Advisors Gentlemen: Please substitute the enclosed roster of MAC Sub committees as corrected 3/7/51 for the previous roster dated S/12/57. Very truly yours, DVS:is Enclosure \ Esso Research and Engineering Company (formerly standard oil development company) P.O.BOX 4S.LINDXN.N. J. MEDICAL RESEARCH DIVISION *. C. CCKAftDT. PH.O..M.O. BlftKCTOA - K. VINNINIQN.M.P. ASSISTANT OWKCTOS 94, V. NCNDHtCKff.CM.C. mm. ins. assoc. M w. OCKAffBC. PM. O.. M P. MCi. ASSOC. TCUiSMCMMSt wasash s-isoo October 26, 1959 Miss Brenda Klrkhaa University of Cincinnati The Kettering Laboratory College of Medicine Eden Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio - Dear Miss Kirkhan: In accordance with your letter of October 21, 1959, we have nailed the Final Report of A.F.I. Research Project MC-1 to Dra. Call, Miller and Mitchell. Enclosed, as you requested, is copy of the senbers (with addresses) of the Medical Advisory Coanittee. Very truly yours, * *** /ch near MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEES 1957 Operating Subcommittee Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary - L. E. Curtis, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - C. R. Miller, M. D. - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - J. W. Osborn, M. D. John C. Ruddock, M. D. Program Subcommittee Chairman - B. B. Reeve, M. D. - lamson Blaney, M. D. - P. D. Gassaway, M. D. E. K. Linder, M. D.' - J. W. Osborn, M. D. G. M. Saunders, M. D. Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants Chairman John C. Ruddock, M. D. Richard Call, M. D. - R. C. Cole - E. K. Daniels - C. H. Hine, M. D. - C. R. Miller, M. D. . - T. B. Rendel- &UX Subcommittee on C9 - C12 Aromatics Chairman - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - W. 0. Armstrong, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - R. D. Bent - J. W. Crookshank, M. D. - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - T. M. Frank, M. D. R* J Potts, M* D. - Jack Spence Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity Chairman - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - E. W. Adams *** * C# H. Hine, M* D* - E. K. Linder, M. D. - R. C. Mithoff - M. N. Nevquist, M. D. , - A. C. Pabst Corrected 3/7/57 -2- Subcommittee on Dermatology Chairman - Leo Wade, M* D - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - Allan Dooley E K. Linder, M* D* - M. N. Nevquist, M. D. Subcommittee on Economic Poisons Chairman - J. W. Osborn, M. D. * R. C. Cole - J. W. Hammond - M. N. Nevquist, M. D. Ralph Schneider, M. D. Subcommittee on Medical Policies and Practices Chairman - Kenneth R. Fourcher, M - T. J. Kelly, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. D. - G. M. Saunders, M. D. Subcommittee on Physical Agents Chairman - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - Paul D. Halley . - J. W. Osborn, M. D. - Robert J. Potts, M. D. - Nathan Van Hendricks Subcommittee on Toxicological Reviews Chairman - H. W. Gerarde, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. D. Subcommittee on Industrial Hygiene Chairman - P. D. Halley - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - E. K. Daniels - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - A. E. Dooley - J. W. Hammond - N. V. Hendricks - A. C. Pabst - L. E. Renes - Ralph Schneider, M. D. - Jack Spence Corrected 3/7/57 -3MAC liaison and representation with or on other committees or groups. 1) Joint Committee for Dermatitis Study Representing Medical Advisory Committee Lamson Blaney, M. D. E* K. Linder, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. Leo J. Wade, M D 2) Liaison with medical committee of The Asphalt Institute (cancer study) Medical Advisory Committee liaison Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. : 3) Liaison with Smoke and Fumes Committee API Division of Refining Medical. Advisory Committee liaison through Chairman, Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants. ' U) American Standards Association Medical Advisory Committee is represented on ASA Zk Allan Dooley, D. V. Stroop, Alternate ASA Z37 Allan Dooley ASA 262 N. V. Hendricks, P. D. Halley, Alternate 5) Committee on Toxicology - American Medical Association.. Dr. Osborn has been requested to serve informally as liaison with Torald Sollmann, M. D., Chairman. 6) Interdivisional Committee on Labeling (API) Representing Medical Advisory Committee R. D. Bent H. W. Gerarde, M. D. C. H. Hine, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. 7) Liaison on First Aid Training ' T. M. Frank, M. D. . Corrected 3/7/57 MEDICAL ADVTSCRY COMMITTEE Cf THE AMERICAS PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (For 1956) L. E. Curtis, M.D. (Chairman). . Standard Oil Co. of California 225 lush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. V. C. Baird, M.D. (Vice Chairman) Bumble Oil & Refining Co. F. 0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. D. Gassaway, M.D. (Secretary) Gulf Oil Corporation F. 0. Box ll66, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D........................ Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma lamson Blaney, M.D...................... .... Sun Oil Company 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. F. F. Boys, M.D. * ......................... Sinclair Refining Company P. 0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. ^Marshall-eUnton j-M.D..................... Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 135 Unwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. J. William Crookshank, M.D.. . . Cities Service Refining Corp. 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. Kieffer Davis, M.D.................. . .. Phillips Petroleum Conpany Bartlesville, Oklahoma R. E. Eckardt, M.D.. ..........................................Esso Research & Engineering Co. Medical Research Div., p. 0. Bok 51 Linden, New Jersey K. R. Fourcher, M.D. ........... Standard-Vacuum Oil Company 26 Broadway, New York k. New York T. M. Frank, M.D....................... ............................ Pan American Refining Corp. Texas City, Texas C. H. Hine, M.D Shell Development Co., 4j6o Horton St. Baeryvllle, California "C F. Kahle, M.D.. | \^J. pO 1-11-56 Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc. Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station Houston 12, Texas r/* 1 MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE pm a T. J. Kelly, H.C Shell Oil Co., ?. 0. Box 262 Wood River, Illinois E. K. Linder, M.D The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. E. P. Luongo, M.D General Petroleum Corp., P. 0. Box 2122 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 5^, Calif, C. R. Miller, M.D Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif M. N. Newquist, M.D.............................................. The Texas Co., 135 Bast 42nd St. New York 17 New York J. W. Osborn, M.D. .............................................. The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Building, Cleveland 15, Ohio R. c. Page, M.D,......................... ........................ Arabian American Oil Co,, 505 Park Ave. New York 22, New York R. J. Potts, M.D........................................ Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolia Building, Dallas, Texas B. B. Reeve, M.D.. . ...................................... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 80, Illinois J, C. Ruddock, M.D................................................Richfield Oil Corporation Richfield Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. George M. Saunders, M.D...................................... Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York 4, New York Ralph Schneider, M.D............................................Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rock efeller Plaza, New York 20, New York Leo J. Wade, M.D,. ......................... ..... Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West '51st St. New York 19, New York E. R. Ware, M.D. ........ ................. Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Calif. 1-11-56 PEOPLE RECEIVING THE INTERIM REPORT - APRIL 10, 1957 W. H. Barcus, Sun Oil Co. R. D. Bant, Atlantic Richard Call, R. C. Cole, Phillips L. 0. Crockett, Gulf Oil - 5. K. Daniels, JSen.&f., A7&/Z 37 Allan Dooley, The Texas Co. N. J, Gothard, Sinclair ' Paul Halley, Std. of Ind. J. W. Hammond, Humble J. D. Haney, Cities Service R. M. Landon. Gulf C. R. McKay, Richfield C. A, Neilson. Continental T. B. Rendel, Shell - N.y. L. E. Renes, Phillips W. E. Scovill, Sohio Jack Spence, Std. of Calif. H. D. Wilde, Humble V)*. **?>t f -API Medical Advisory Committee (according; to list dated 1956) f-2-* Dr. L. C, Beard, Jr,, Socony Mobil Mr. R. C. Mithoff Calif, Research Dr. E. W. Adams, Std. of Ind, Mr. A. C. pabst, Bocony Mobil & v~/^-57 /> d? so<*~**?*` v~/P'^ry e> ^/oc^e. -/7' American petroleum Institute 50 WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL SERVICER DAVID V. STROOP. DIMCTOR January 2k, 1956 To Members Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Your chairman, L. . Curtis, M. D., has appointed the Medical Advisory Committee subcommittees for 1956 with officers and members as follovs: l) Operating Subcommittee Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary 1. * Curtis, M* D* - V. C. Baird, M. D. - F. 0. Gassavay, M. D. - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - C. H. Hine, M. D. - E. P. Luongo, M. D. 2) Program Subcommittee Chairman - B. B. Reeve, M. D. - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - F. D. Gassavay, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. D. - J. W. Osborn, M. D. - G. M. Sawders, M. D. 3) Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants Chairman - John C. Ruddock, M. D. - E. K. Daniels - J. W. Hammond C H Hine, M* D - E. P. Luongo, M. D. - C. R. Miller, M. D. k) Subcommittee on C9 - Aromatics Chairman . - C. H. Hine, M. D. - W. 0. Armstrong, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - R. D. Bent - J. W. Crookshank, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - T. M. Frank, M. D. - R. J. Potts, M. D. > Jack Spence 2 5) Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity Chairman Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. - E. V. Adams - C. E. Hine, M.D. - E. K. Linder,M. D. - R. C. Mitboff M. N. Nevquist, M. D. - A. C. Pabst 6) Subcommittee on Dermatology Chairman - Leo J. Wade, M. D. - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - Allan Dooley - Ei Ki Linder, M D* - M. N. Nevquist, M. D. 7) Subcommittee on Economic Poisons Chairman - J. V. Osborn, M. D. - R. C. Cole - J. W. Hammond C. H. Hine, M D - Ralph Schneider, M. D. 8) Subcommittee on Medical Policies and Practices Chairman - Kenneth R. Fourcher, M. D. - . J. Kelly, M. D. - E. K. Linder, M. D. " E* R* Ware, M Di 9) Subcommittee on Physical Agents Chairman - Lamson Blaney, M. D. - Kieffer Davis, M. D. - Paul D. Halley - J. W. Osborn, M. D. - Robert J. Potts, M. D. - Nathan Van Hendricks > 10) Subcommittee on Toxicological Revievs Chairman - Marshall Clinton, M. D. - V. C. Baird, M. D. - L. C. Beard For your convenient references, MAC liaison and representation with or on other committees or groups are listed as follows: l) Joint Committee for Dermatitis Study Representing Medical Advisory Committee Lamson Blaney, M. D. E. K. Linder, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. Leo J. Wade, M. D. -3- Representing Lubrication Committee - Division of Marketing P. W. Zumbrook, Chairman M. D. GJerde N. J. Gothard K. G. Mackenzie J. B. Tuttle 2) Liaison with medical committee of The Appealt lnatiute--(nancer_study) Medical Advisory Committee liaison Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. 3) Liaison with Smoke and Fumes Committee API Division of Refining Medical Advisory Committee liaison through Chairman,Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants. - 4) American Standards Association Medical Advisory Committee is represented on two committees by Allan Dooley, The Texas Company. 5) Committee on Toxicology - American Medical Association Dr. Osborn has been requested to serve informally as liaison with Torald Sollmann, M. D., Chairman. 6) Interdivisional Committee on Labeling (API) Representing Medical Advisory Committee R. D. Bent C. E. Hine, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. . 7) Liaison on First Aid Training T. M. Frank, M. D. Also for your information and files we enclose: 1) 1956 Roster of Medical and Health Committee of the API Board of Directors. 2) 1936 MAC Mailing List for Mimeographed Communications and Circulars. Please let me have any corrections, additions or deletions which should be made to these lists. Very truly yours. DVS:ed Enclosures API DIRECTORY 1960 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE 1271 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS NEW YORK 20, N. y. AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE OBJECTS The objects of the Institute as expressed in its charter shall be, in all lawful ways: (a) To afford a means of cooperation with the government in all matters of na tional concern; and (b) To foster foreign and domestic trade in American petroleum products; and (c) To promote in general the interests of the petroleum industry in all its branches; and (d) To promote the mutual improve ment of its members and the study of the arts and sciences connected with the petro leum industry. American Petroleum Institute __________________________________________________ - I AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE PRESIDENTS T. A. O'Donnell. J. Edgar Pew W, S. Parish E. W. Clark E. 8. Reeser Amos L. Beaty C. B. AMES Axtell J. Bvles William R. Bovd. Jr. Frank M. Porter 1919 to 1924, inclusive 1925 1926 1927 and 1928 1929 to 1931. inclusive 1932 1933 1934 to 1941. inclusive 1942 to 1949, inclusive 1950-- . i CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD W. Alton Jones L, S. Wescoat P. C. Spencer Jake L. Hamon H. S. M. Burns M. I. Rathbone 1950 and 1951 1952 and 1953 1954 and 1955 1956 and 1957 1958 and 1959 1960 i AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE PRESIDENTS i T. A. O'Donnell 1919 to 1924, inclusive J. Edgar Pew 1925 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE W. S. Farish E. W. Clark 1926 1927 and 1928 - OBJECTS E. B. Reeser 192910 1931. inclusive ' Amos L. Beaty 1932 The objects of the Institute as expressed in its charter shall be, in ail lawful ways: C. B, Ames 1933 (a) To afford a means of cooperation with the government in all matters of national concern: and (b) To foster foreign and domestic trade in American petroleum products; and Axtell J. Byles William R. Boyd. Jr. Frank M. Porter 1934 to 1941, inclusive 1942 to J 949, inclusive 1950 -- (<} To promote in general the interests of the petroleum industry in all its branches: and (d) To promote the mutual improvemem of its members and the study of the am and sciences connected with the petro leum industry. CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD W. Alton Jones 1950 and 1951 L. S. Wescoat 1952 and 1953 American Petroleum Institute P. C. Spencer Jake L, Hamon 1954 and 1955 1956 and 1957 H. S. M. Burns 1958 and 1959 M. J. Rathbone 1960 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE Officers 19 6 0 M. J. Rathrone. Chairman of the Board Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20. N. Y. Frank M. Porter, President American Petroleum Institute 1271 Avenue of the Americas New York 20. N. Y. L. E. Fitzjarralo, Vice President for Production Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. Clarence H. Thaver, Vice President lor Refining Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. C. J. Guzzo, Vice President for Marketing Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Henderson Sum.EE, Jr.. Vice President for Transportation The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. . Philadelphia 1, Pa. W. J. Arnold, Vice President for Finance and Accounting The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. P. C. Spencer, Treasurer Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. Willard M. Wilson, Secretary American Petroleum Institute 1271 Avenue of the Americas New York 20, N. Y. -2- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE Board of Directors K. S. Adams Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. W. S. Arnold The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, 111. Samuel G. Baker E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc. 1007 Market St. Wilmington 98, Del. Earl Baldridge Champlin Oil and Refining Co. Box 9365 Fort Worth 7, Texas F. M. Banks Southern California Gas Co. Box 3249, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, Calif. F. G. Bannerot, Jr. Elk Refining Co. Box 1033 Charleston 24, W. Va. C. B. Barrett Texaco Inc. Box 2332 Houston 1, Texas Fred W. Bartlett Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Harry W. Bass H. W. Bass and Sons, Inc. 1150 Mercantile Dallas Bldg. Dallas 1, Texas Rexford S. Blazer Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1409 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. Reid Brazell Leonard Refineries, Inc. Box 231 Alma, Mich. J. S. Bridwell Bridwell Oil Co. Box 1830 Wichita Falls, Texas H. S. M. Bums Shell Oil Co. 5!) West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. Wiley Butler, Board Chairman Atlantic Coast Oil Conference, Inc. c/o Coastal Oil Co. 744 Broad St. Newark 2, N. J. Frank Buttram Buttram Petroleum Corp. 2909 First National Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. W. J. Carthaus, President Western Petroleum Refiners Assn. c/o Great Northern Oil Co. Box 3596 St. Paul 1, Minn. Dwight T. Colley The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. i L. A. Cranson Honolulu Oil Corp. 215 Market Street San Francisco 5, Calif. Morgan J. Davis Humble Oil and Refining Co. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas Harold Decker Highland Oil Co. 1201 San Jacinto Bldg. Houston 2, Texas J. C. Donnell II The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio Warwick M. Downing 824 Equitable Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. Robert G. Dunlop Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. 3 Board of Directors James . Dyer Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. S. H. Elliott The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland IS, Ohio Paul Endacott Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. Max M. Fisher Aurora Gasoline Co. 15911 Wyoming Ave. Detroit 38, Mich. -L. E. Fitzjarrald Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okia. W. W. Flenniken 340 Denver Club Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. James W. Foley Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. R. G. Follis Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. Clyde T. Foster The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio H. B. Fuqua Texas Pacific Coat and Oil Co. Box 2110 Fort Worth 1, Texas George F. Getty II Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. William J. Goldston, President Mid-Comment Oil and Gas Assn. c/o Goldston Oil Corp. 202 Oil and Gas Bldg. Houston 2, Texas Frank H. Gower, President Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Assn. Suite 2240, Mile High Center Denver 2, Colo. Russell H. Green Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126, Foy Station Los Angeles 17, Calif. Robert C. Gunness Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, 111. C. J. Guzzo Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Myles F. Hall, President Northwest Petroleum Assn, c/o Como Oil Co. 416 East Superior St. Duluth 2, Minn. Walter S. Hallanan Plymouth Oil Co. 223 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Jake L. Hamon Vaughn Bldg. 1712 Commerce St. Dallas 1, Texas .George J. Hanks South Penn Oil Co. Box 78 Oil City, Pa. B. A. Hardey The Hardey Co. Box 1237 Shreveport, La. Charles 2. Hardwick The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio John Harper Harper Oil Co., Inc. 47-15 Thirty-sixth St. Long Island City 1, N. Y. Eugene Holman Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. 4 Board of Directors Alvin C. Hope, President Independent Petroleum Assn. of America 1032 Milam Bldg. San Antonio, Texas H. L. Hunt Hunt Oil Co. 700 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Dallas 1, Texas Harry A. Jackson American Petrofina. Inc. 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. A.Jacobsen Amerada Petroleum Corp. 120 Broadway New York 5, N. Y. A. E.Johnson 'Argo Oil Corp. 2300 Mile High Center Denver 2, Colo. Charles S. Jones Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. J. P. Jones, President Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Assn. 52 Boylston St. Bradford, Pa. W. Alton Jones Cities Service Co. 60 Wall St. New York 5, N. Y. J. G. Jordan Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. W. M. Keck The Superior Oil Co. Box 3015, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, Calif. Harry J. Kennedy Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas R. L. Kidd Cities Service Oil Co. Bartlesville. Okla. F. O. Koontz Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. Box 138 Oil City, Pa. J. Porter Langfitt The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1. 111. William H. Larkin Larkin Packer Co. Box 751 Waxahachie, Texas Edwin A. Locke, Jr. Union Tank Car Co. 228 North LaSalle St. Chicago 1, 111. Augustus C. Long Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Gage Lund Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. John F. Lynch La Gloria Oil and Gas Co. Box 1189 Houston 1, Texas Charlton H. Lyons, Sr. Lyons and Logan 1500 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. W. L. McClusky. President American Assn, of Oilwell Drilling Contractors c. oM.J. Delaney Co. 910 Dallas Federal Savings Bldg. Dallas, Texas E. H. McCollough Amerada Petroleum Corp. Box 2040 Tulsa 2, Okla. L. F. McCollum Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas R. W. McDowell D-X Sunray Oil Co. Box 381 Tulsa 2, Okia. Board of Directors Charles P. McGaha Fain and McGaha 607 Hamilton Bldg. Wichita Falls, Texas D. A. McGee Kerr-McGee Oil industries. Inc. Kerr-McGee Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. A. W. McKinney National Supply Co. 2 Gateway Center Pittsburgh 22. Pa. B. L. Majewski Great American Oil Co. 855 West Evergreen Ave. Chicago 22, 111. I. Howard Marshall Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126, Toy Station Los Angeles 17, Calif. T. M. Martin Lion Oil Co. Lion Oil Bldg. El Dorado, Ark. Don H. Miller Skelly Oil Co. Box 1650 Tulsa 2. Okla. R. L. Milligan The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. R. L. Minckler Mobil Oil Co. Box 2122, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, Calif. George G. Montgomery Kern County Land Co. 600 California St. San'Francisco 8, Calif. Harry Moreland Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. Box 2239 Kansas City 42, Mo. S. B. Mosher Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126, Foy Station Los Angeles 17,, Calif. - C. H. Murphy, Jr. Murphy Corp. El Dorado, Ark. A. L. Nickerson Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Glenn E. Nielson Husky Oil Co. Box 380 Cody, Wyo. Maston Nixon Southern Minerals Corp. Box 716 Corpus Christi, Texas Ed Parkes United Gas Corp. Box 1407 Shreveport 92, La. G. S. Patterson The Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 30 Broad St. New York 4, N. Y. Charles A. Perlitz, Jr. Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas T. S. Petersen Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. John G. Pew Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. J. N. Pew, Jr. Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa.` Frank M. Porter American Petroleum Institute 1271 Avenue of the Americas New York 20, N. Y. Frank O. Prior Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80. 111. Howard C. Pyle Monterey Oil Co. 550 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. - 6- Board of Directors M. J. Rathsone Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. Ralph O. Rhoades Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30. Pa. T. Rieber Barber Oil Corp. 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. M. H. Robineau The Frontier Refining Co. 4040 East Louisiana Ave. Denver 22, Colo. Roland V. Rodman Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Liberty Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. John E. Roth Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. John E. Selden South Penn Oil Co. Box 78 Oil City, Pa. Fred W. Shield Fred W. Shield Oil Co. 1442 Milam Bldg. San Antonio 5, Texas . Stanton K. Smith Smith Oil and Refining Co. 1102 Kilburn Ave. Rockford, 111. William C. Smith Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky) Starks Bldg. Louisville, Ky. Monroe E. Spaght Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20', N. Y. Charles E. Spahr The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio P. C. Spencer Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20. N. Y. D. T. Staples Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5. Calif. John G. Staudt Dowell Division of The Dow Chemical Co. Box 536 Tulsa 1, Okla. E. L. Steiniger Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. L. A. SUNKEL The Atlantic Refining Co. Box 2819 Dallas 1, Texas Henderson Supplee, Jr. The Atlantic Refining Co. Box 7258 Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. E. Swearingen Standard Oil <J?o. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. Paul E. Taliaferro Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co. Box 2039 Tulsa 2, Okla. Clarence H. Thayer Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. A. W. Thompson A. W. Thompson, Inc. Box 2524 Houston 1, Texas R. L. Tollett Cosden Petroleum Corp. Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas B. B. Turner Ethyl Corp. 100 Park Ave. New York 17, N. Y. -7- Board of Directors W. W. Vandeveer Vanson Production Corp. 55 Public Square Cleveland 13, Ohio W. M. Vaughey Vaughey and Vaughey Box 4268 Jackson 6, Miss. J. A. Vickers The Vickers Petroleum Co., Inc. 1700 Broadway Denver, Colo. Richard Wagner Champlin Oil and Refining Co. 135 South LaSalle St. Chicago 3, 111. Rawleigh Warner The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, 111. J. Ed. Warren Cities Service Co. 60 Wall St. New York 5, N. Y. W. K. Warren Warren Petroleum Corp. Box 1589 Tulsa 2, Okla. Burl S. Watson Cities Service Co. 60 Wall St. New York 5, N. Y. Charles E. Webber. President Natural Gasoline Assn. of America c/o Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. W. C. Whaley Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co. Box 2039 Tulsa 2, Okla. R. L. Wheelock Wheelock Oil Co. Box 881 Corsicana, Texas W. K. Whiteford Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Wallace D. Wilson Wilson Supply Co. Drawer 19 Houston 1, Texas Robert F. Windfohr 1107 Continental Life Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas C. R. Zimmerman Bethlehem Steel Co., Supply Division Box 2171 Tulsa 2, Okla. Honorary Directors Hines H. Baker 430 Texas National Bank Bldg. Houston 2, Texas T. H. Barton Lion Oil Co. Lion Oil Bldg. El Dorado, Ark. Paul G. Blazer Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1409 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. Robert H. Colley 310 Windsor Ave. Wayne, Pa. James J. Cosgrove Continental Oil Co. 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. Otto D. Donnell The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio J. Frank Drake Park Plaza Apts. 128 North Craig St. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Wirt Franklin Box 966 Ardmore, Okla. Alexander Fraser 1627 Locust St. St Louis 3, Mo. B. Brewster Jennings Box 666 Glen Head, N. Y. Harry T. Klein Phelps Townhouse 506 East Fourth St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio E. A. Landreth 104 Hazelwood Drive Fort Worth, Texas John M. Lovejoy Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co. 59 Wall St. New York 5, N. Y. B. H. Markham 2912 Centre Ave. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. J. Howard Pew Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. . W. S. S. Rodgers 640 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. E. L. Shea Ethyl Corp. 100 Park Ave. New York 17, N. Y. _ ', ' A. A. Stambaugh The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio; Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio W. L. Stewart, Jr. Union Oil Co. of California Box 7600 Los Angeles 54, Calif. i Charles L. Suhr South Penn Oil Co. Box 78 . Oil City, Pa. John R. Suman 1102 Texas National Bank Bldg. Houston 2, Texas Walter C. Teagle 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. L. S. Wescoat The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. Robert E. Wilson U. S. Atomic Energy Commission 1717 H St., N.W. Washington 25, D.C. - s. 9- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE Board of Directors Bylaw Election Groups and Subgroups (expiration of Term indicated) EASTERN UNITED STATES Production Group J. C. Donnell 11 (1961) George J. Hanks (1960) W. K. Whiteford (1961) Refining Group F. G. Bannerot. Jr. (1961) C. B. Barrett (I960) Rexford S. Blazer (1961) James E. Dyer (1960) M. J. Rathbone (1960) John E. Selden (1961) Marketing Group Dwight T. Colley (1960) S. H. Elliott (I960) Charles Z. Hardwick (1961) John Harper (1961) F. O. Koontz (1961) CENTRAL UNITED STATES Production Group J. S. Bridwell (1961) Morgan J. Davis (1960) Harold Decker (1961) H. B. Fuqua (1961) Jake L. Hamon (I960) H. L. Hunt (1961) R.L. Kidd (I960) E.H. McCollough (I960) Maston Nixon (1961) John E. Roth (1961) Fred W. Shield (1960) L. A. Sunkel (1960) Paul E. Taliaferro (1960) A. W. Thompson (1960) R. L. Wheelock (1960) RobertF. Windfohr (1961) Refining Group Reid Brazell (1961) Max M. Fisher (I960) J. Porter Langfitt (1961) T. M. Martin (1960) Monroe E. Spaght (1960) R. L. Tollett (1961) Marketing Group K. S. Adams (1961) Robert C. Gunness (1960) Harry J. Kennedy (1960) B. L. Majewski (1961) Don H. Miller (1961) R. L. Milligan (I960) -10- Board of Directors ELECTION GROUPS (continued) ROCKY MOUNTAIN Production Group Warwick M. Downing (1961) W. W. Flenniken (1960) A. E. Johnson (1960) Refining Group Glenn E. Nielson (1961) M. H. Robineau (1960) Marketing Group Charles A. Perutz, Jr. (1960) PACIFIC COAST Production Group L. A. Cranson (I960) Russell H. Green (I960) W. M. Keck (1960) Gage Lund (1961) George G. Montgomery (196 Howard C. Pyle (1961) Refining Group R. G. Follis (I960) R. L. Minckler (1961) D. T. Staples (1961) .i Marketing Group CharlesS. Jones (1960) J. Howard Marshall (1961) T. S. Petersen (I960) TRANSPORTATION GROUP Ships J. N. Pew, Jr. (I960) Tank Cars Edwin A. Locke, Jr. (1961) Pipelines Harry Moreland (I960) G. S. Patterson (I960) Frank O. Prior (1961) Charles E. Spahr (1961) SUPPLY GROUP William H. Larkin (1961) A. W. McKinney (1961) John Gf. Staudt (1961) Wallace D. Wilson (1960) C. R. Zimmerman (i960) NATURAL-GAS GROUP F. M. Banks (1961) Ed Parkes (1960) -11- Board of Directors ELECTION GROUPS (continued) NATURAL-GASOLINE GROUP Paul Endacott < I960) W. K. Warren (1961) AT-LARGE GROUP (Elected by Member!hip) Earl Baldridge <1961) Fred W. Bartlett < 1961) H. S. M. Burns (1961) Frank Buttram (1961) James W. Foley (I960) B. A. Hardey (1961) Eugene Holman (1960) A. Jacobsen (1960) J. G. Jordan (1961) JohnF. Lynch (1960) Charlton H. Lyons, Sr. i I960) L. F. McCollum (1960) D. A. McGee (1961) C. H. Murphy, Jr. (1960) John G. Pew (I960) Roland V. Rodman (1961) Stanton K. Smith (1961) P. C. Spencer (1960) E. L. Steiniger (1960) Henderson Supplee, Jr. (1961) W. M. Vaughey (1961) Rawleigh Warner (I960) J. Ed. Warren (1960) Burl S. Watson (1961) W. C. Whaley (1961) AT-LARGE GROUP (Elected by Board) Samuel G. Baker (1961) Harry W. Bass (1961) Robert G. Dunlop (1961) Clyde T. Foster (1960) George F. Getty 11 (1960) Walter S. Hallanan (1960) Harry A. Jackson (I960) W. Alton Jones (1960) Augustus C. Long < i960) R. W. McDowell (1961) Charles P. McGaha (1961) ' S. B. Mosher (I960) A. L. Nickerson (1960) Ralph O. Rhoades (1961) T. Rieber (1960) William C. Smith (1961) I. E. Swearingen (1961) B. B. Turner (1961) W. W. Vandeveer (1961) J. A. Vickers (1961) Richard Wagner (1960) W. J. Arnold (ex-officio) L. E. Fitzjarrald (ex-officio) C. J. Guzzo (ex-officio) Frank M. Porter (ex-officio) Clarence H. Thayer (ex-officio) TRADE ASSOCIATION GROUP (Bx-oHicio) Wiley Butler W. J. Carthaus J.William Goldston Frank H. Gower Myles F. Hall Alvin C. Hope J. P. Jones W. L. McClusky Charles E. Webber -12- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE . Standing Committees of the Board of Directors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE K. S. Adams W. J Arnold Rexford S. Blazer H. S. M. Burns L. A. Cranson J. C. Donnell II L. E. Fitzjarrald R. G. Follis George F. Getty II C. J. Guzzo Walter S. Hallanan Jake L. Hamon John Harper Eugene Holman A.Jacobsen Charles S. Jones Augustus C. Long Charlton H. Lyons, Sr. L. F. McCollum R. W. McDowell B. L. Majewski T. M. Martin A. L. Nickerson J. N. Pew, Jr. Frank M. Porter Frank O. Prior M. J. Rathbone Charles E. Spahr P. C. Spencer Henderson Supplee, Jr. Clarence H. Thayer Rawleigh Warner Burl S. Watson W. K. Whiteford Robert F. Windfohr AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE W. W. Vandeveer. Chairman J. S. Bridwell Clyde T. Foster Robert C. Gunness Charles Z. Hardwick R. L. Kidd R. L. Milligan R. L. Minckler Charles A. Perlitz, Jr. J. N. Pew, Jr. Monroe E. Spaght ASPHALT COMMITTEE ' Glenn E. Nielson, Chairman C. B. Barrett Rexford S. Blazer James E. Dyer S. H. Elliott R. W. McDowell T. M. Martin Charles A. Perutz, Jr. T. S. Petersen B. L. Ray Roland V. Rodman Monroe E. Spaght J. E. Swearingen Burl S. Watson HIGHWAY COORDINATING COMMITTEE T. S. Petersen, Chairman Dwight T. Colley Morgan J. Davis J. C. Donnell II Robert G. Dunlop James E. Dyer S. H. Elliott James W. Foley J. G. Jordan L. F. McCollum R. L. Milligan A. L. Nickerson Glenn E. Nielson Frank O. Prior J. Ed. Warren HISTORY COMMITTEE Stanton K. Smith, Chairman C. B. Barrett Dwight T. Colley Robert C. Gunness Harry J. ICennedy D. T. Staples Burl S. Watson 13- HANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD (continued) COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DIRECTORS J. N. Pew, In., Chairman J. C. Donnell II A. Jacobsen W. Alton Jones Harry J. Kennedy T. S. Petersen D. T. Staples L. S. Wescoat MEDICAL AND HEALTH COMMITTEE Charles E. Spahr. Chairman C. B. Barrett Robert C. Gunness J. G. Jordan Charles A. Perlitz. Jr. T. S. Petersen Ex-officio L. E. Fitzjarrald C. J. Guzzo Henderson Supplee. Jr. Clarence H. Thayer MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE James W. Foley. Chairman Paul Endacott John Harper Howard C. Pyle Rawleigh Warner 'COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL OIL POLICY A. Jacobsen. Chairman Harry W, Bass Morgan J. Davis Harold Decker J. C. Donnell 11 Robert G. Dunlop Paul Endacott W. W. Flenniken Max M. Fisher R. G. Follis Clyde T. Foster George F. Getty II Walter S. Hallanan Jake L. Hamon B. A. Hardey John Harper Eugene Holman J. P. Jones W. Alton Jones Augustus C. Long John F. Lynch Charlton H. Lyons, Sr. L. F. McCollum D. A. McGee R. L. Milligan C. H. Murphy, Jr. A. L. Nickerson Maston Nixon . Frank 0. Prior Roland V. Rodman Fred W. Shield P. C. Spencer Henderson Supplee. Jr. W. M. Vaughey J. Ed. Warren W. C. Whaley W. K. Whiteford Robert F. Windfohr COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION A. L. Nickerson. Chairman K. S. Adams Eugene Holman Augustus C. Long L. F. McCollum T. S. Petersen J. N. Pew. Jr. Frank O. Prior P. C. Spencer Rawleigh Warner Burl S. Watson PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON STANDARDIZATION John G. Pew, Chairman James W. Foley J. G. Jordan G. S. Patterson Charles A. Perliiz, Jr. John E. Roth L. A. Sunkel J. E. Swearingen Ex-officio W. J. Arnold L. E. Fitzjarrald C. J. Guzzo Henderson Supplee. Jr. Clarence H. Thayer . 14 - STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD (continued) PROGRAM AND BUDGET REVIEW COMMITTEE Robert G. Dunlop. Chairman H. S. M. Burns Morgan J. Davis J. C. Donnell II Paul Endacott R. G. Follis George F. Getty II A. Jacobsen Augustus C. Long L. F. McCollum A. L. Nickerson Frank O. Prior Charles E. Spahr P. C. Spencer Rawleigh Warner Burl S. Watson W. K. Whiteford Ex-officio W. J. Arnold L. E. Fitzjarrald C. J. Guzzo Kerryn King Frank M. Porter M. J. Rathbone Henderson Supplee. Jr. Clarence H. Thayer RESEARCH COMMITTEE Monroe E. Spaght. Chairman C. B. Barrett Fred W. Bartlett Reid Brazell Morgan J. Davis R. G. Follis Charles Z. Hardwick A. Jacobsen R.- L. Kidd L. F. McCollum Ralph O. Rhoades John E. Rotii Charles E. Spahr E. L. Steiniger J. E. Swearingen Robert E. Wilson SAFETY COMMITTEE Rexfokd S. Blazer. Chairman C. B. Barrett R. G. Follis Charles Z. Hardwick J. Porter Langfitt T. M. Martin R. L. Minckler John E. Roth Monroe E. Spaght J. E. Swearingen B. B. Turner W. K. Warren Ex-officio L. E. Fitzjarrald C. J. Guzzo Henderson Supplee. Jr. Clarence H. Thayer COMMITTEE FOR UNITED NATIONS ACTIVITIES Eugene Holman. Chairman Fred W. Bartlett James W. Foley R. G. Follis Robert- C. Gunness Charles S. Jones Burl S. Watson 15- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DIVISION OF PRODUCTION General Committee L. E. Fitzjarrald, Chairman Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville. Okla. Z. K. Brinkerhoff, Jr.. Vice Chairman Brinkerhoff Drilling Co. 870 Denver Club Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. R. B. Anderson Columbian Carbon Co. Box 873 Charleston, W. Va. Paul G. Benedum Hiawatha Oil and Gas Co. 223 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. Foss. Vice Chairman Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co. Box 2039 Tulsa 2, Okla. Claud L. Blacksher Skelly Oil Co. Box 1650 Tulsa, Okla. P. L. Henderson. Vice Chairman The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio John E. Howell, Vice Chairman Lion Oil Co. Division of Monsanto Chemical Co. 1401 South Coast Bldg. Houston 2, Texas J. R. McMillan, Vice Chairman Monterey Oil Co. 550 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. - Robert L. Boggs Gulf Oil Corp. Drawer 2100 Houston, Texas H. Ross Bolton Crescent Petroleum Co. Box 412 Tulsa 1, Okla. George S. Buchanan Husky Oil Co. Box 380 Cody, Wyo. Jack Cashell Preston Oil Co. Box 2319 Columbus 16, Ohio C. D. Miller. Vice Chairman Republic Natural Gas Co. 311 South Akard St. Dallas. Texas J. A. Cleverlev Cities Service Oil Co. Cities Service Bldg. Bartlesville, Okla. C. E. Reistle, Jr.. Secretary Humble Oil and Refining Co. Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas Jack Abernathy Big Chief Drilling Co. Box 8837 Oklahoma City, Okla. C. W. Alcorn Falcon-Seaboard Drilling Co. 340 Mellie Esperson Bldg. Houston 2, Texas J. E. Clark Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. Ralph Coleman Colorado Oil and Gas Co. Denver Club Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. D. L. Connelly Warren Petroleum Corp. 801 First City National Bank Bldg. Houston 2, Texas - 16 - DIVISION OF PRODUCTION GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) Ralph Damp American Petrofina, Inc. 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. A. S. Donnelly Honolulu Oil Corp. 215 Market St. San Francisco 5. Calif. Whitney M. Elias Pan American Petroleum Corp. Box 591 Tulsa, Okla. Gordon Fisher Plymouth Oil Co. Box 968 Sinton, Texas R. O. Garrett Texas Gas Exploration Co. Box 2078 Houston, Texas "Jake L. Hamon Vaughn Bldg. 1712 Commerce St. Dallas 1, Texas Earle C. Hellums Gracey-Hellums Corp. 410 South Coast Bldg. Houston, Texas O. K. Holman Texas Gulf Producing Co. Box 2199 Houston. Texas W. H. Hunt Hunt Oil Co. 700 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Dallas 1. Texas E. C. Inghram New York State Natural Gas Co. 140 Stanwix St. Gateway Center Pittsburgh. Pa. C. C. Liedholm Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126, Foy Station Los Angeles 17, Calif. Frank Lindeman, Jr. United Producing Co. Box 1503 Houston, Texas J. E. Low Amerada Petroleum Corp. Box 2040 Tulsa. Okla. Charlton H. Lyons. Sr. Lyons and Logan 1500 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. D. A. McGee Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc. Kerr-McGee Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. R. L. Manning R. L. Manning Co. 318 Continental Oil Bldg. Denver, Colo. ' Frank Markle Union Oil and Gas Co. of Louisiana Houston Club Bldg. Houston 2, Texas "C. H. Murphy. Jr. Murphy Corp. El Dorado, Ark. S. C. Oliphant Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Box 2511 Houston 1, Texas Lee S. Osborne Union Pacific Railroad Co. 422 West Sixth St. Los Angeles 14, Calif. John Partridge United Fuel Gas Co. Box 1273 Charleston, W. Va. Wardell Leisk Austral Oil Co., Inc. San Jacinto Bldg. Houston. Texas "John G. Pew Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. "API director, appointed by the president. - 17- DIVISION OF PRODUCTION GENERAL COMMITTEE (eeirtliuiedj C. L. Pickett Hie California Co. Box 822 Jackson 5, Miss. J. H. Rambin, Jr. Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17. N. Y. E. L. Rawlins Union Producing Co. Box 1407 Shreveport 92. La. A. S. Rhea Sun Oil Co. Box 2880 Dallas 21, Texas F. H. Rhe.es Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. .Box 521 Tulsa, Okla. John E. Roth Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. W. E. Schoeneck The British-American Oil Producing Co. Box 749 Dallas 21, Texas Paul B. Shivel Petroleum, Inc. 352 North Broadway Wichita, Kans. L. A. Sunkil The Atlantic Refining Co. Box 2819 Dallas I, Texas Chase E. Sutton The Pure Oil Co. Box 239 Houston, Texas R. O. Swavze Mobil Oil Co. Box 2122, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, Calif. J. U. Teaoue Columbia Drilling Co. C and I Life Bldg. Houston, Texas A. W. Thompson A. W. Thompson, Inc. Box 2524 Houston 1. Texas Wallace Thompson General Crude Oil Co. Box 2252 Houston, Texas J. E. Toussaint Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. W. J. Travers Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. J. A. Vickers The Vickers Petroleum Co.. Inc. 1700 Broadway Denver, Colo. i. Eo. Warren Cities Service Co. 60 Wall St. New York 5, N. Y. E. W. Webb Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas A. H. Wetland Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. Box 1117 Shreveport, La. F. H. Willibrand Sohio Petroleum Co. Box 9637 Oklahoma City 18, Okla. Joe Zeppa Delta Drilling Co. Box 2012 Tyler, Texas *A pl direcrur, appointed by the president. .18. AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DIVISION OF REFINING Gcnvral Committow Clarence H. Thaver. Chairman f Sun Oil Co. I 1608 Walnut St. i Philadelphia 3, Pa, t A. P. Frame, Vice Chairman Cities Service Co. 60 Wall Tower New York 5, N. Y. I. J. Staid, Secretary Humble Oil and Refining Co. Carter Division Box 1163 Billings, Mom. P, A. Blasco The Vickers Petroleum Co., Inc. Box 2240 Wichita 1, Kans. RexfordS. Blazer. President National Petroleum Assn, c/o Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1401 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. H. A. Brown D-X Sunray Oil Co, Box 381 Tulsa 2. Okla. E. W. Allen Wilshire Oil Co. of California 727 West Seventh St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. W. R. Arovle Commerce Oil Refining Corp. 515 Madison Ave. New York 22, N. Y. B. H. Barnes Gulf Oil Corp. Drawer 2100 Houston 1, Texas C. H. Barre Republic Oil Refining Co. Box 1191 Texas City, Texas , R. D. Bent The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. O. B. Bincham Henry H. Cross Co., Jnc. Drawer AA Smackover, Ark. R. N. Blaize Eastern States Petroleum and Chemical Co. Box 5008 Houston 12, Texas W. J. CaRTHAUS. President Western Petroleum Refiners Assn, c/o Great Northern Oil Co. Box 3596 St. Paul 1, Minn. R. M. Chesney Kerr-McGee Oil Industries. Inc. 307 North Robinson Oklahoma City 2, Okla. i R. G. Clark Utah Oil Refining Co. Box 898 Salt Lake City 10, Utah R. T. COLQUETTE Crown Central Petroleum Corp. Box 1759 Houston 1, Texas W. G. Copeland Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N, Y, Miles Cowden Cooperative Refinery Assn. Box 7305 Kansas City 16, Mo. G. Davidson Shell Oil Co. of Canada. Ltd. 25 Adelaide St., E. Toronto 1, Om., Canada -API director, appointed by the president. v . 19- DIVISION OF REFINING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) G. A. Davidson Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20. Calif. H. Y. Hyde Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. D. E. Day Richfield Oil Corp. S5S South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. W. V. Ischie Sinclair Refining Co. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. R. J. Diwoky Commonwealth Oil Refining Co. Box 1406 Ponce, Puerto Rico J. H. Dunn The Shamrock Oil and Gas Corp. Box 631 Amarillo, Texas E. E. Ebner Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. Emlemon, fa. Walter Famariss, Jr. Famariss Oil and Refining Co. Box 2497 Hobbs, N. Mex. A. G. Farquharson Texaco Canada Limited 1425 Mountain St. Montreal 25, Que., Canada H. W. Ferguson Humble Oil and Refining Co. Box 2180 ` Houston I. Texas I. E. Ford, Jr. U. S. Oil and Refining Co. 5150 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 36. Calif. P. N. Gammelgard The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago I, 111. C. O. Garrrecht The Bay Petroleum Corp. Box 957 Denver, Colo. W. T. Hancock Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126. Foy Station Los Angeles 17, Calif. ' P. A. KaHLE, Jr. The Frontier Refining Co. Box 418 Cheyenne, Wyo. W. C. Kay E. 1. du Pom de Nemours and Co., Inc. Wilmington 98. Del. L. E. Kincannon Rock Island Refining Corp. Box 6091 Indianapolis 20, Ind. G. F. Kirby Ethyl Corp. 100 Park Ave. New York 17, N. Y. D. M. Krausse Cosden Petroleum Corp. Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas H. A. Logan, Jr. United Refining Co. Box 780 Warren, Pa. M. P. L. Love Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. R. E. Luton The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio E. B. McConnell The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio J. K. MacKinnon American Petrofina Co. of Texas Box 1011 Mt. Pleasant, Texas .20. DIVISION OF REFINING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) J. W. Meehan Derby Refining Co. Box 1030 Wichita, Kans. J. S. Pfarr Leonard Refineries, Inc. East Superior St. Alma, Mich. J. W. Miller International Refineries. Inc. Box 8 Wrenshall, Minn. N. B. Prichard Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. 1000 Liberty Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. S. A. Montgomery Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Box 5910-A Chicago 80, HI. W. H. Montgomery Mobil Oil Co. ISO East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. J. W. Morgan The British American Oil Co., Ltd. Bay and College Sts. Toronto 3, Ont., Canada F. C. Moriarty Aurora Gasoline Co. 15911 Wyoming Ave. Detroit 38, Mich. L. W. Robbie Texas City Refining, Inc. Box 1271 Texas City, Texas J. B. Rogerson Lion Oil Co. Division of Monsanto Chemical Co. Lion Oil Bldg. El Dorado, Ark. A. W. Scott Wolfs Head Oil Refining Co., Inc. Oil City, Pa. "John E. Selden South Penn Oil Co. Box 78 Oil City, Pa. i E. F. Nelson Lake Superior Refining Co. Box 42 Superior, Wis. F. P. Sewell Delhi-Taylor Oil Corp. 212 North St. Paul St. Dallas 1, Texas "Glenn E. Nielson Husky Oil Co. Box 380 Cody, Wyo. D. S. Simmons Imperial Oil Limited 111 St. Clair Ave., W. Toronto 7, Ont., Canada H. G. Osborn Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas R. S. Ottoson Hess Trading and Transport, Inc. Port Reading, N. J. H. V. Smith Kendall Refining Co. 77 North Kendall Ave. Bradford, Pa. Henry Sonneborn III L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc. 300 Park Ave., S. New York 10, N. Y. W. S. Peeler American Oil Co. 555 Fifth Ave. New York 17, N. Y. J. S. Stackner Clark Oil and Refining Corp. 8530 West National Ave. Milwaukee 14, Wis. API director, appointed by the president. - 21 . DIVISION OF REFINING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) C. C. Tate Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. Clay Thompson Mohawk Petroleum Corp. Box 1476 Bakersfield, Calif. J. W. Vaiden Skelly Oil Co. Box 1620 Tulsa 2, Okla. A. T. Van Pelt Berry Asphalt Co. . Box 800 ' Magnolia. Ark. J. P. Warner Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. 15 West 51st St. New York 19. N. Y. "Charles E. Webber, President Natural Gasoline Assn. of America c/o Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 5, Pa. K. A. West Canadian Oil Cos., Ltd. 188 University Ave. Toronto 1, Ont., Canada L. A. Whitney Champlin Oil and Refining Co. Box 9365 Fort Worth 7, Texas G. E. Wynn Suntide Refining Co. Box 658 Corpus Christi, Texas R. E. Yancey Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1401 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. 'API director, appointed by the president. 22 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DIVISION OF MARKETING General Committee C. J. Guzzo, Chairman Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. W. C. Burns Hanoi Petroleum Corp. 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20. N. Y. B. W. Pickard, Vice Chairman Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. George W. Calkins Merchants Oil Co. 105 South Cherokee St. Denver 23, Colo. Robert M. Jenney. Secretary Jenney Manufacturing Co. Box 100. Chestnut Hill Boston 67, Mass. Martin E. CtTRtN Citrin Oil Co. 14445 Linwood Ave. Detroit 38, Mich. Spencer C. Bacos Wasatch Oil Co. 2296 Grant Ave. Ogden. Utah -Dwight T. Colley The Atlantic Refining Co. . 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia I. Pa. K. C. Baker S. D. Streett and Co., Inc. 4055 Park Ave. St. Louis 10, Mo. John F. Cummins Cumberland Oil Co. First St. at Shelby Ave. Nashville 6, Tenn. V. A. Bellman Mobil Oil Co. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17. N. Y. Royal E. Decker Plymouth Oil Co. 14105 Plymouth Road Detroit 27. MicH. E. K. Bennett E. K. Bennett Inc. Box 329 Longview, Texas Dwight F. Benton Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. Sam Bohlen Snyder Oil Co. 390 West Market St. Orrville, Ohio Stanley D. Breitweiser D-X Sunray Oil Co. Box 381 Tulsa 2, Okla. W. W. Bryan Humble Oil and Refining Co. Carter Division Box 801 Tulsa 2. Okla. Paul Deer Bonded Oil Co. 501 West High St. Springfield. Ohio B. E. Devere Pathfinder Petroleum Co. Box 267 South Pasadena. Calif. H. George Donovan The Globe Oil and Refining Co. 59 East Van Buren St. Chicago 5, III. A. D. Eubank Quaker State Oil Refining Co. Box 438. Northwest Station ` Kansas City 4, Kans. I. W. Fariss Texas City Refining. Inc. Box 1271 Texas City, Texas "API director, appointed by the president. 23 DIVISION OF MARKETING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) J. B. Fisher Kendall Refining Co. 77 North Kendall Ave. Bradford, Pa. J. G. Jimenez Tidewater Oil Co. 660 Madison Ave. New York 21. N. Y. Norman S. Foley Foley's Richfield Service 645 Divisadero St. Fresno. Calif. R. M. Johnson Cosden Petroleum Corp. Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas I. L. Goldman Aurora Gasoline Co. 15911 Wyoming Ave. Detroit 38, Mich. E. W. Gould, Jr. Gould Oil, Inc. Hyannis. Mass. MelvIn Hall Melvin Hall Oil Co. Box 277 Noel. Mo. Joseph D. Harnett The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio John Harper Harper Oil Co., Inc. 47-15 Thirty-sixth St. Long Island City 1. N. Y. Cash B. Hawley 325 Farwell Bldg. Detroit 26, Mich. . Leo J. Hoar Sinclair Refining Co. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20. N. Y. Walter L. Holmgren W. H. Barber Co. 825 Thornton St.. S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. J. G. Jordan Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. L. R. Kamperman Leonard Refineries. Inc. East Superior St. Alma, Mich. E. K. Ketcham Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Liberty Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. W. G. King, Jr. Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. E. H. Lyon Phillips Petroleum Co. Adams Bldg. Bartlesville. Okla. B. L. Majewski Great American Oil Co. 855 West Evergreen Ave. Chicago 22. III. F. H. Meeder Richfield Oil Corp. of New York 708 Third Ave. New York 17, N. Y. Elmer L. Horstmeyer Hyde Park Service Station 3505 Erie Ave. at Pinehurst Cincinnati 8. Ohio C. Edward Miller Time Oil Co. 5150 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 7, Calif. F. B. Ingram Ingram Oil and Refining Co. 1205 Hibernia Bank Bldg. New Orleans. La. Charles H. Miller Miller Oil Co. 325 North Fourth St. Zanesville. Ohio "API director, appointed by the president. - 24 DIVISION OF MARKETING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) Don H. Miller Skelly Oil Co. Box 1650 Tulsa 2, Okla. Miles M. Mills Oils. Inc. S. W. Sixth and Murphy Sts. Des Moines 9. Iowa H. L. Moir The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. T. B. Murphy Western Oil and Fuel Co. 227 Colfax Ave.. N. Minneapolis 5. Minn. William M. Murray Kerr-McGee Oil Industries. Inc. 306 North Robinson Oklahoma City 2. Okla. Norman J. Nahoom The Bay Petroleum Corp. Box 349 Tallahassee, Fla. Leslie R. Neal Leslie Neal and Sons. Inc. Box 2598 San Antonio. Texas Leo C. Nelson Sioux Oil Co. 740 Main St. Newcastle, Wyo. Joseph L. Nolan Farmers Union Central Exchange, Inc. 1185 North Concord St. St. Paul 1, Minn. Charles A. Pall Pall's Standard Service 39 North Pulaski Chicago 24, III. Reid A. Pentico Reid's Service. Inc. Box 329 York, Nebr. H. T. Rapp B. F. Bennet Oil Co. 1535 West Thirteenth Ave. Denver 4, Colo. B. L. Ray Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. 15 West 51st St. New York 19. N. Y. Samuel Rosenwasser S. R. Service Stations 460 Stone Ave. Brooklyn 12, N. Y. J. B. Saunders Triangle Refineries. Inc. 2600 Nottingham Houston 5. Texas ' Francis J. Schuster Troy Oil Co., Inc. 820 East Troy Ave. Indianapolis 3. Ind. T. H.Scovell Scovell Oil Co. Box 537 De Land. Fla. J. M.Shea, Jr. American PetrofiAa Co. of Texas Mercantile Dallas Bldg. Dallas 1, Texas J. H. Sheehan Lion Oil Co. Division of Monsanto Chemical Co. Lion Oil Bldg. El Dorado, Ark. "Stanton K. Smith Smith Oil and Refining Co. I [02 Kilburn Ave. Rockford, III. E. L. Stauffacher Cities Service Co.. Inc. 60 Wall Tower New York 5, N. Y. Jesse Stickel Crown Central Petroleum Corp. American Bldg. Baltimore 3. Md. -API director, appointed by the president. -25- DIVISION OF MARKETING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) George M. Sullivan Continental Oil Co. Bo*. 2197 Houston I. Texas Iambs W. Vickers The Vickers Petroleum Co.. Inc. Box 2240 Wichita 1, Kans. Palmer C. Talbott Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1409 Winchester Ave. Ashland. Ky, Roy J. Thompson Apex Motor Fuel Co. 1401 West North Ave. Chicago 22. 111. E. M. Tory American Mineral Spirits Co. 527 Madison Ave. New York 22, N. Y. Merrill H. Utley Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky) Starks Bldg. Louisville 2, Ky. P. L. Vanoer Jact Utah Oil Refining Co. Box 898 Salt Lake City 10. Utah George B. Vaughan Vaughan's Gulf Service Store 4720 Washington Ave. Houston, Texas Russell H. Venn Humble Oil and Refining Co. Humble Division Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas E. E. Wall The California Oil Co. 1200 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. R. L. Wentworth Republic Oil Refining Co. Benedum-Trees Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Reg. C. West Canadian Oil Cos., Ltd. 188 University Ave. Toronto 1, Ont., Canada John H. White Port Oil Co. Box 372 Charleston, S. C. Thomas G. Wise Husky Hi-Power, Inc. Box 230 Cody, Wyo. C. T. Wright Imperial Oil Limited 111 St. Clair Ave,, W. Toronto 5, Ont., Canada Willard W. Wright Sun Oil Co, 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Grant H. Young The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio - 26 - AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION General Committee Henderson Supplee, Jr., Chairman The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. R. D. McGranahan, Vice Chairman Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. J. R. Donnell. Secretary The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio J. A. Ahearn Sinclair Refining Co. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. A. G. Anderson Mobil Oil Co. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. R. A. Appleman Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co, 15 West 51st St. New York 19, N. Y. H. V. Bootes Shippers' Car Line Division of ACF Industries. Inc. 750 Third Ave. New York 17, N. Y. J. L. Burke Service Pipe Line Co. Box 1979 Tulsa 2. Okla. A. D. Carleton Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. . San Francisco 20, Calif. H. D. Carmichael Standard Oii Co. (Kentucky) Box 1446 Louisville, Ky. M. S. Collett The Atlantic Refining Co, 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, fa. K. A. COVELL The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. Frank Baird-Smith Refiners' Transport and Terminal Corp. 2111 Woodward Ave. Detroit 1, Mich. Monger T. Ball Sabine Transportation Co. Box 1500 Port Arthur, Texas N. M. Barrett Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. W. N. Da monte Sinclair Refining Co, 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. John P. Dennis Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N, Y. Fayette B. Dow National Petroleum Assn. 930 Munsey Bldg. Washington 4, D.C. Paul J. Bond The Pure OH Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1. 111. James E. Dyer Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Avenue New York 20, N. Y. nAPt director, appointed by the president. -27- DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) J. W. Emison The Texas Pipe Line Co. Box 2332 Houston I.Texas S. L. Jackson Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. H. G. Fair Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville. Okla. R. L. Francis Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. 13 West 31st St. New York 19, N. Y. J. W. Gekdron - Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. H. A. Gilbert Oil Transfer Corp. 17 Battery Place New York 4, N. Y. B. C. Graves Union Tank Car Co. 228 North LaSalle St. Chicago, 111. Fred Hague Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. H. B. Haney Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. D. B. Hodges Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. J. A. Horner Shell Pipe Line Corp. Box 2648 Houston 1, Texas T. S. Johnston Lakehead Pipe Line Co., Inc. 25 Adelaide St., W. Toronto. Ont., Canada L. M. Jonassen Cleveland Tankers. Inc. Box 6479 Cleveland I.Ohio 'Charles S. Jones Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. Loren F. Kahle Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. R. K. Kelly Tidewater Oil Co. 660 Madison Ave. New York 21. N. Y. A. E. Kihn California Shipping Co. 320 Market St. San Francisco 20, Calif. A. B. Kurz Keystone Shipping Co. 1000 Walnut St. Philadelphia 7, Pa. J. R. Lewallen Anderson-Prichard Oil Co. Apco Tower Oklahoma City 2, Okla. W. A. Lindsay The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. L. Irvin Gulf Refining Co. Box 2100 Houston 1, Texas R. H. Lynch Atlantic Pipe Line Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. ' "API director, appointed by the president. 28 DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) R. W. McDowell D-X Sunray Oil Co. Box 381 Tulsa 2, Okla. A. E. Pecore Humble Pipe Line Co. Box 2220 Houston 1, Texas E. G. Maddock Cities Service Oil Co. 17 State St. New York 4.N.Y. J. V. C. Malcolmson Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. F. R. Markley Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. R. L. Minckler Mobil Oil Co. Box 2122, Terminal Annex .Los Angeles 54, Calif. L. C. Peters Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas :'T. S. Petersen Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. J. N. Pew, Jr. Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. H. P. Pressler ' Humble Oil and Refining Co. Humble Division Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas C. S. Mitchell Cities Service Co. 60 Wall Tower New York 5, N. Y. R. F. Moore Platte Pipe Line Co. 1200 Power and Light Bldg. Kansas City 5, Mo. Harry Moreland Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. Drawer 2239 Kansas City 13, Mo. R. K. Paine Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. Ed Parkes United Gas Corp. Box 1407 Shreveport, La. R. L. Ransome Shell Oil Co. Box 2099 Houston I, Texas L. E. Reed Mobil Oil Co. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. C. O. Reeder Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Okla. B. E. Rogers Richfield Oil Corp. 645 South Mariposa Ave. Los Angeles 5, Calif. John D. Rogers Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. 15 West 51st St. New York 19, N. Y. G. S. Patterson The Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 30 Broad St. New York 4, N. Y. H. G. Schad The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. API director, appointed by the president. -29- DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) F. Cushing Smith Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. C. F. Vander Clute Gulf Oil Corp. 17 Battery Place New York 4, N. Y. `Charles E. Sp.ahr The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio J. A. Stoll The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio T. M. Thompson General American Transportation Co. 135 South LaSalle St. Chicago 90, 111. L. H. True Magnolia Pipe Line Co. Box 900 Dallas 21. Texas E. W. Unruh Sinclair Pipe Line Co. Independence, Kans. C. H. Wager Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. "Burl S. Watson Cities Service Co. 60 Wall Tower New York 5. N. Y. E. H. Wilder Sun Oil Co. Box 2831 Beaumont, Texas Parker S. Wise Mobil Oil Co. 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. R. D. Wyckoff Gulf Research and Development. Co. Drawer 2038 Pittsburgh 30. Pa. "APl director, appointed by the president. .30- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE DIVISION OF FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING General Committee W. J. Arnold. Chairman The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1, III. ''Clyde T. Foster The Standard Oil Co. (Ohioi Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15. Ohio A. O. Savage, Vice Chairman Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. J. B. Galbraith Pan American Petroleum Corp. Box 591 Tulsa 2. Okla. R. L. Anthony, Secretary Leonard Refineries, Inc. East Superior St. Alma. Mich. W. T. Autrey Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. W. T. Grummer Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30. Pa. G. H. Hagle Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 . Houston 1. Texas Neale Boyd Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Liberty Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. R. P. Henry Sunrav Mid-Continent Oil Co. Box 2039 Tulsa 2, Okla. T. F. Bradshaw The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia I, Pa. C. R. Herpich Plymouth Oil Co. Benedum-Trees Bldg. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. A. A. Bu7Zt Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20. N. Y. E. G. Christian Cities Service Co. 60 Wall Tower New York 5, N. Y. J. B. Cook Woodley Petroleum Co. Box 1403 Houston, Texas ''Robert G. Dunlop Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. H. W. Hinkle Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. R. H. Hughes John W. Mecom Box 2566 Houston 1. Texas D. P. Jones Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. D. B. Lovejoy Union Oil and Gas Corp. of Louisiana Houston Club Bldg. Houston 2. Texas S. H. Durkee The Superior Oil Co. Box 3015, Terminal Annex Los Angeles 54, Calif. E. P. Ludman Signal Oil and Gas Co. Box 17126, Foy Station Los Angeles 17, Calif. "API director, appointed by the president. -31 DIVISION OF FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING GENERAL COMMITTEE (continued) O. L. Luper Humble Oil and Refining Co, Box 2180 Houston !. Texas P. A. Rowland Kewanee Oil Co. Box 591 Bryn Mawr, Pa, S. H. McManus Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave, New York 20, N. Y. P. C. Salman Socony Mobil Oil Co,. Inc, 150 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. L. K. MacFarland Kingwood Oil Co, First National Bldg, Oklahoma City 2, Okla, C. J. Sencer Warren Petroleum Corp, Box 1589 Tulsa 2. Okla. R. A. Martin The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio F. S. Slick The Ohio Oil Co. 539 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio *R, L, Milligan The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1,211. E. G. Sommer Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky) Starks Bldg. Louisville 2, Ky. L. R. Mills Crown Central Petroleum Corp. American Bldg. Baltimore 3, Md. W. F. Styler, Jr. Crescent Petroleum Corp. Box 412 Tulsa I, Okla. W. K. Minor Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20. Calif. C. w. Pierce Monterey Oil Co. Box 7033 Long Beach 7, Calif, A. J. Points Ashland Oil and Refining Co. 1409 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. R. G. Rankin Texaco Inc. 135 East 42nd St. New York 17.N.Y. R. L. Tollett Cosden Petroleum Corp, Box 1311 Big Spring, Texas W. A. Underwood Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. W. D. Walser Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Box 2511 Houston I,Texas D. A. Watkins Keer-McGee Oil Industries, Inc. Kerr-McGee Bldg. Oklahoma City 2. Okla, R. D. Richardson Tidewater Oil Co. 4201 Wilshlre BJvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. L. M. Woodward Derby Refining Co, Box 1030 Wichita I, Kans. *APJ director, appointed by'the president. -32- AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS KerRyn King, Chairman Texaco Inc, 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. W. G. King, Jr. Richfield Oil Corp. 555 South Flower St. Los Angeles 17, Calif. Reid Brazell Leonard Refineries, Inc. East Superior St. Alma, Mich. Stanley D. Breitweiser D-X Sunray Oil Co. Box 381 Tulsa 2, Okla. Hillyer Brown Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. R. H. Collacott The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio Paul Endacott Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. Richard J. Farrell Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago 80, III. Jake L. HaMon Vaughn Bldg. 1712 Commerce St. Dallas 1, Texas J. G. Jimenez Tidewater Oil Co. 660 Madison Ave. New York 21, N. Y. Herman P. Pressler Humble Oil and Refining Co. Humble Division Box 2180 Houston 1, Texas Robert H. Scholl Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. 15 West 51st St. New York 19, N. Y. John J. Scott Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. 150 East 42nd St. , New York 17, N. Y. Henderson Supplee. Jr. The Atlantic Refining Co. 260 South Broad St. Philadelphia 1, Pa. Lloyd F. Thanhouser Continental Oil Co. Box 2197 Houston 1, Texas Roy J. Thompson Apex Motor Fuel Co. 1401 West North Ave. Chicago 22, 111. Joseph P. Walsh Sinclair Oil Corp. 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. Franklyn Waltman Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. William F. Kenney Shell Oil Co. 50 West 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. Burl S. Watson Cities Service Co. 60 Wall St. New York 5.N. Y. 33- COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Continued) Ex-officio Member*" W. J. Arnold. API Vice President for Finance and Accounting The Pure Oil Co. 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago 1. 111. L. E. Fitzjarrald. A PI Vice President for Production Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville. Okla. C. J. Guzzo, API Vice President for Marketing Gulf Oil Corp. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30. Pa. Clarence H. Thaver. API Vice President for Refining Sun Oil Co. 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3. Pa. INSTITUTE STAFF -- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS NEW YORK 20, N. Y. (Headquarters Office) 1271 Avenue of the Americas President......................................... ....................Frank M. Porter Secretary............................................................. Willard M. Wilson Assistant Treasurer............................................ Edward C. Belefski Director, Division of Refining......................... W. T. Gunn Director, Division of Marketing...................... A. J. Rumoshosky Director, Division of Finance and Accounting..R. H. Stewart Director, Department of Technical Services E. O. Mattocks Director, Department of Statistics . . William A. Dennison Director, Department of Administrative Services . Henry A. Fondu Director, Committee on Public Affairs ........... John H. Bivins DALLAS 1, TEXAS 300 Corrigan Tower Building Director, Division of Production .................. W. H. Strang WASHINGTON 6, D.C. 1625 K Street, N.W. Director, Division of Transportation .............. James E. Moss 'Not including Henderson Supplee, Jr., API Vice President for Transportation, who serves as an appointed member. 34 -35- WARREN W. KAMLE.M. O. <Oi MSHTHOSK UM(UD HOUSTON .TOMS February 7, 1956 Dr* D. V, 3troop American Petroleum Institute 50 West 50th Street New York 20, New York ` Dear Dr, 3troop; Due to recent committments with several different industrial concerns it will be impossible for me to continue as a member of the Medical Advisary Committee of the American Petroleum Institute. Ky association with tne various members has been a very pleasant one and I hope to continue with the many friendships I have en.loyed* . WFK/kr Warren F. Kahle, H. D Copy Frm D. V. Sfcroop For Information of Members of Medical Advisory Committee 2/13/56 American Petroleum Institute 50 WEST SOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. department op technical services DAVID V. STROOP. DLKXCTO* February 10, 195^ To Members Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: For 195*1; Mr. M. J. Rathbone, Chairman, Medical and Health Committee, has appointed the members of the Medical Advisory Committee as listed on the attached roster, with George M. Saunders, M.D., as Chairman, V. C. Baird, M.D., as Vice Chairman, and F. D. Gassavay, M.D., as Secretary. We trust that each of you may be able to serve and to take an active part in the work of the committee. Very truly yours. DVS:Js cc: Members, Medical and Health Committee Attachment MEMBERS MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF thr AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 195^) ' George M. Saunders, M.D. (Chairman). . , Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. V. C. Baird, M.D. (Vice Chairman). . . . Suable Oil & Refining Co. P. 0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. D. Gassaway, M.D. (Secretary) .... Gulf Oil Corporation p. 0. Box 1166, pittshurgi 30, Pa. W 0. Armstrong, M.D. ..................................Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma F. F. Boys, M.D. ... ..................................Sinclair Refining Company P. 0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Ind. Marshall Clinton, M.D. . . ......................... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 135 Linwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. J. William Crookshank, M.D....................... .... Cities Service Refining Corp. 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D......................................... t Standard Oil Co. of California 225 Bush St,, San Francisco 20,; Cal. Kieffer Davis, M.D............................................ Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma R. E. Eckardt, M.D....................... .... Standard Oil Development Co., Medical Research Div., P, 0. Box 51 Linden, New Jersey K. R. Fourcher, M.D. . ..................................Standard-Vacuum Oil Company 26 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. T. M, Frank, M.D. ..........................................Pan American Refining Corp, Texas City, Texas C H. line, M.D....................................... Shell Development Co., 4560 Horton Street, Emeryville, California S MEDICAL ADVISORY CCWMITTEE PAGE 2 W. F. Kahle, M.D. .......... Easters States Petroleum Co., lac. Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station x Houston 12, Texas > f. J. Kelly, M.D............................................. Shell Oil Co., P. 0. Box 262 Wood River, Illinois W. R. Levis, M.D................... ........................ Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania . K. Linder, M.D.......................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St,, Philadelphia 1, Pa. E. ?. Luongo, M.D. .......... General Petroleum Corp., P. 0. Box 2122 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 5^, Calif. . R. B. Lynn, M.D................. ............................. Wood River Oil & Refining Co., Inc. 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. C. R. Miller, M.D......................... .... Tide Water Associated Oil Co., T9 Rev Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. M. N. Newquist, M.D. .................................. The Texas Co., 135 East h2nd St. New York 17, New York J. W. Osborn, M.D. ...................................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio R. C. Page, M.D............................. Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave. New York 22, New York R. J, Potts, M.D. ...................................... Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolia Building, Dallas, Texas, B. B. Reeve, M.D. .......... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 80, Illinois J. C. Ruddock, M.D.................................... . Richfield Oil Corporation Richfield Building, Los Angeles 13, Cal. Leo J. Wade, M.D............................................ Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St. New York 19, New York ' E. R. Ware, M.D................. .... Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles IT, Calif. >, r - '** r- s *- ' American Petroleum Institute SO WEST SOT* STREET NEW YORK 20, N. Y, BEPAItlfMENr or TECHNICAL SCXVICES bavid v. smoor, dmecmmi February IT, 195^ Notice to Members ' Medical Advisory Committee and Its Subcommittees After consultation -with the proposed chairmen of subcommittees, the following appointments to subcommittees have been made by the Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee: SUBCOMMITTEE ON ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS Chairman: E, P. Luongo, M. D. J. V. Hammond C H* Hine, M, D* A. C. Pabst John C. Ruddock, M. D. . SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUTTING FLUIDS ' Chairman: Ex Officio - Leo J. Wade, M. D. Clyde Berry P. P. Boys, M. D. J, W, Crookshank, M. D. Allan E, Dooley Paul Halley M. N. Nevquist, M. D. B. B. Reeve, M. D. . f Chairman, Lubrication Committee - Division of Marketing SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY Chairman: Robert I. Eckardt, M. D. E, W. Adams L. C, Beard, Jr, Allan E. Dooley F. D. Gassamy, M. D. L...Mi "Henderson H .v ft f c C. I. SLne, M. D. E 1C Under, M, D R. C. Mithoff M. N. Newquist, M. D. -t James W. Osborn, M. D, P. J. Sanders lx Officio * Chairman, Lubrication Committee - Division of Marketing 2 SUBCOMMITTEE OK ECONOMIC POISONS Chairman: C. E* Hine, M* D L. E. Curtis, M* E* J. W. Hammond A. C. Pabst SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES Chairman: George M. Saunders, M. D. W. H. BarcuB L. E. Curtis, M. D. A. C. Pabst SUBCOMMITTEE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AND PRACTICES Chairman: Kenneth R. Fourcher, M. D T. J. Kelly, M. D. E. K. Linder, M. D. J. W. Osborn, M. D. SUBCOMMITTEE ON PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SKIN Chairman: Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. F. F. Boys, M. D. M. N. Nevquist, M. D. SUBCOMMITTEE ON TOXICOLOGICAL REVIEWS Chairman: Marshall Clinton, M. D. V. C. Baird, M. D. L. C. Beard, Jr. R. C. Cole Kieffer Davis, M. D. J. W. Hammond SUBCOMMITTEE ON C? - C^ AROMATICS Chairman: Chairman: Vice Chairman: Secretary: C. H. Hine, M. D. R. D. Bent J. W. Crookshank, M. D. Kieffer Davis, M. D. Allan E. Dooley Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. OPERATING SUBCOMMITTEE George M. Saunders, M. D. V. C. Baird, M. D. F. D. Gassavay, M. D. ' Robert E. Eckardt, M. D. E. Kern Linder, M. D. M. N. Newquist, M. D. AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE SO WEST SOTM STREET NEW YORK 20. H. Y. BEPARTMKMT OT TECHNICAL SCRVICU DAVID V. STKOOP. Dhwctok February 2?, 1953 To Members and Associates of Medical Advisory Committee and Its Standing Subcommittees Gentlemen: For the year 1953, Doctor I. M. frank. Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee, has appointed sub committees as shown on the attached membership lists. We hope each member and associate appointed to serve on one or more of the subcommittees will be able to take an active part in this important work. Your participation will be greatly appreciated. If you cannot serve, kindly inform me at your early convenience. Very truly yours, DVS: Jb Attachments MEDICAL ADVISOR! COMMITTEE OF TOE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1953) MEMBERS T. M. Frank, M.D. (Chairman)....................... Pan American Refining Corp. Texas City, Texas George M. Saunders, M.D. (Vice Chairman) Socony-Vacuun Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Marshall Clinton. M.D. (Secretary)...... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 135 Linvood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D............... ............ .. Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D................................................. Bumble Oil & Refining Co. . P. 0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D........... ....................................... Sinclair Refining Co. P. 0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Ind. J. William Crookshank, M.D'. ....................... Cities Service Refining Corp. 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D........... .............. .................... Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kieffer Davis, M.D............................................. Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. Robert E. Eckardt, M.D. ............................ Standard Oil Development Co., Medical Research Div., p. 0. Box'51/ Linden, N.J. D. M. English, M.D, Magnolia Petroleum Co. Beaumont, Texas Kenneth R. Fourcher, M.D, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. F. D. Gassoway, M.D, Gulf Oil Corp., P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30/ Pa. C. H. Hine, M.D, Shell Development Co., k$6o Horton Street, Emeryville 8, Calif. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 2 Warren F. Kahle, M.D........................................ .. Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc. Box 3008 - Harrisburg Station Houston 12, Texas T. J. Kelly, M.D................................................... Shell Oil Co., P. 0. Box 262 Wood River, 111, W. R. Levis, M.D................. ................................. Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Fa. E. K. Linder, M.D. ............................................ The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Fa. E. P. Luongo, M.D.' ........................................ General Petroleum Corp., F 0. Box 2122 Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, Calif. Robert Bell I^nn, M.D............... ................ .. Wood River Oil & Refining Co., Inc. 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark R. Miller, M.D. ............. ................ .. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. M. H. Newquist, M.D........... ................................. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. James W. Osborn, M.D........... .............................. The Standard Oil Co. .(Ohio) Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio R. C. Page, M.D..................................................... Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave. New York 22, N. Y. Alternate Theodore E. Allen, M.D Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave. Hew York 22, N. Y. B. B. Reeve, M.D Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 pouth Michigan Avenue, Chicago 80, HI. John C. Ruddock, M.D. Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg. Los Angeles 13, Calif. Leo J. Wade, M.D................................................... Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St. New York 19, N. Y. E. Richmond Ware, M.D............. .......................... Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Calif. ASSOCIATES E. W. Adams............................................................. Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. W. R. Argyle.......................................................... Sinclair Refining Co,, 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, N. Y. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 V. E. Barcus........... ...................... .............. .. Sun Oil Co., f. 0. Box 426 Marcus Hook, Pa. L. C. Beard, Jr. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co*, Inc. 26 Broadway, Hew York 4, 8. Y. I, D. Bent............. ..................................... ............ The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Clyde Berry......... ............................. Isao Standard Oil Co., 15 West 31st St. Hew York 20, H. I. J. S. Boylan................ . Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Okla. C. R. Brown................................................ ......... Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 Hew :' Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. L. C. Burrou#is............................ .................. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., Hew York 20, H. Y. B. C. Cole........................ .................................. .. Phillips Petroleum Co., Chemical Engineering Div., Bartlesville, Okla. Allan E. Dooley............ .................... .. * The Texas Co., 135 Bast 42nd St. Hew York 17, N. Y. R. S. Driver............. ............................................. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Helson' J. Gothard..................... ...................... .... Sinclair Refining Co. Harvey, 111. J. W. Hammond................................ .. Hurible Oil and Refining Co. Box 2180, Houston, Texas L. H. Haugen............................ .. Cities Service Oil Co. Bartlesville, Okla. L. M. Henderson 1 . tC. iUsu*-tMS - i James 1. Sill... The Pure Oil Co., Research and Develop ment Dept,, Box G, Crystal Lake, 111. Union Oil Co. of California, 6l7 West 7th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. E. W. Isos, Sinclair Refining Co., 600 Fifth Ave,, Hew York 20, H. Y. R, M. Landon Gulf Oil Corp., P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30* Pa. D. W, lamer Richfield Oil Corp., 555 South Flower St,, Los Angeles 17, Calif. MEDICAL ADVISOR! COMMITTEE Page 4 K. G. Mackenzift. "^.C. jci/rn^a>( The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. C. R. McKay.................................................. Richfield Oil Corp., P. 0. Box 787 Wilmington, Calif. R. C. Mitboff.................................................... California Research Corp., 200 Bush St., San Francisco 4, Calif. J. R. Morrison......................................... Shell Oil Co., 50 We6t 50th St. New York 20, N. Y. C. A. Neilson..................................................... Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Qkla. A. C. Pabst................................................... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. W~ H. Pri-ceT.^fa-IWf^.?.......... Cities Service, 60 Wall Tower , J. .New York 5, . Y. R. B. Boaper..rt\'.i/c;.Zj.C/.`}'i............. .. Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. J. Sanders................... .................. .................. The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio R. M. Shepardson.............................................. .. Standard Oil Development Co. P. 0. Box 121, Linden, N. J. F. M. Watkins................. .................. Sinclair Research Laboratories, Inc. 400 East Sibley Blvd., Harvey, 111. R. D. Wilde................. .................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas 2-16-53 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE SO WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 80, N, Y. BIPAIITMCNT Of TECHNICAL SIHVICt* david v, rreoor, diiwcto* March. 2k, 1953 lo Members and Associates Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Dr. Kieffer Davis, Chairman, Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity has appointed for 1953 the subcommittee's Research Project MC-1 Advisory Committee comprising: Robert E, Eckardt, M.D., Chairman C. H. line, M.D. . K. Linder, M.D. M. N. Newquist, M.D. E. W. Adams L. C. Beard, Jr. ' L. M. Henderson R. C. Mithoff . ' It is our -hope that each appointee can take an active part in the important work of this committee, if not, we shall expect Mm to notify Dr. Davis promptly. DVS;Jb AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OP *nrp. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE (FOR 1953) MEMBERS________________________________________________ ASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE OK ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS John C. Ruddock (Chfllntittn) D. W. Lsrocr F. D. Gwsovfly R. M Lsudon C. E. Eine ............... ........................................................ L. C. Burroughs E. P. Luongo ................. .................... .................... .. L. C. Beard, Jr. E. Richmond Ware ...............................................................J. E. Hill SUBCOMMITTEE ON AWARDS George M. Saunders (Chairman) Kenneth R. Fourcher E. K. Linder SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY Kieffer Davis (Chadl'Umn) ....................... R. C Cole MarshalI Clinton ............................... L. C. Beard, Jir. L. E CurtiB ................................... R. C. Hlthoff Robert E. Ecksrdt .............................. R M. She^ardson F. D. Gassovay ................................. R. M. Iiandon C. E. Eine ..................................... L. C. Burroughs E. K. Linder ................................... R. D. Bent M. N. Nevquist .................a*..*.. Allan E. Dooley James W. Osborn ................................ F* J. Sanders B. B. Reeve .................................... E. W. Adams None ........... ........................................................................ .. L. M. Henderson SUBCOMMITTEE CM CUTTING FLUIDS Leo J. Wade (Chairman) .......................................... .. Clyde Berry F. F. Boys ........................................................................... F. M. Watkins J. William Crookshank .......................... L. N. Haugen T. J. Kelly ................................................................. J. R. Morrison M. H. Nevquist .................................................... Allan E. Dooley B. B. Reeve ..................................................................... .. E. W. Adams ' George M. Saunders ............................. ................ .. A. C. Pabst SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC POISONS T. J. Kelly (Chairman) V. C. Baird ................. E. P. Luongo ......... .. J. R. Morrison ............... ...................................J. W. Hammond ............... ............................ L. C. Beard, Jr. BTA5DIOT SUBCOMMITTEES OF MAC FOR 1953 Page 2 MEMBERS ASSOCIATES SUBCCMMITTES ON EYE HAZARDS (Discontinued as of January 1, 1953) 6UBCCMMXT1BB OH FIRST AID (Discontinued as of January 1, 1953) SUBCCMMimE ON FLUORIDES ' George M. Saunders (Chairman) ............................. 1. E. Curtis V. R* Levis B. fi. Reeve ................... ............................................. .. A. C. Rabat R. C. Mithoff V. S. Barcus E. W. Adams SUBCCMMIT2SE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AMD PRACTICES Kenneth R. Fourcher (Chairman) L. E. Curtis P. J. Kelly S. K. Linder Robert Sell Lynn E. Richmond Ware SUBCOMMITTEE OH PHYSIOLOGY OF SHE SKU? Robert E. Eckardt (Chairman) F. F. Boys M. N. Hewquist SUBCCMMITTES ON TOXICOLOGICAL REVIEWS Marshall Clinton (Chairman) ................... L. C. Beard, Jr* V. C. Baird ................................... J. tf. Hammond Kieffer Davis ........................................................... R. C. Cole - MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OP THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (for 1953) MEMBERS . T. M. Prank, V.D. (Chairman)................ Pan American Refining Corporation Texas City, Texas George M. Saunders, M.D.(V,Chairman)Soeony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 26 Broadway, New York 4, New York Marshall Clinton, M.D.(Secretary)..Soeony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. , 135 Linwood Ave., Buffalo 9, New York W. 0. Armstrong, M.D.................. .. .Continental Oil Co. P.0,Drawer 1267, Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D........................................ .Humble Oil and Refining Co. P. 0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas P. P. Boys, M.D.............................Sinclair Refining Co. P. 0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Ind. J. William Crookshank, M.D........... ....Cities Service Refining Corporation 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D*.....................................Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kleffer Davis, M.D........................................ Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Oklahoma Robert E. Bckardt, M.D.............Standard Oil Development GO., Medical Research Division, P.O.Box 01, Linden,K D. M. English, M.D.................Magnolia Petroleum Co. Beaumont, Texas Kenneth R. Fourcher, M.D............. ...Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. F. D. Gasaoway, M.D......................Gulf Oil Corporation, P. 0. Box 1166 Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania C. H. Hlne, M.D.................................... ..Shell Development Co., 4560 Horton St., Emeryville 8, California Warren F. Kahle, M.D..Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc. Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station Houston 12, Texas T. J. Kelly, M.D.......................... Shell Oil Co., P. 0. Box 262, Wood River, Illinois 2 W R. LtViSi lit D .*..**.*.Sun Oil CO*^ 1608 W&lout St* Philadelphia. 3, Pennsylvania 1, K. Linder, M.D............................. ...Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. E. P. Luongo, M.D................General Petroleum Corporation, P. 0* Box 2122, terminal Annex, Log Angeles $4, California Robert Bell Lynn, M.D................................ Wood River Oil and Refining Co., Inc, 1000 Washington Ave. Alton, 111# Clark R. Hiller, U*D..................... ..Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 Hew Montgomery St., San Francisco 2C M. N. Newqulst, M.D..........fexas Company, 135 East 2j.2nd St., New York 17, New York James W. Osborn, M.D........The Standard Oil Company (Ohio) Midland Building, Cleveland 1$, Ohio R. C, Page, M.D....................Arabian American Oil Co., $0$ Park Ave. New York 22, New York Alternate "" Theodore E. Allen, M.D*....#..Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave. New York 22, New York B. B. Reeve, M.D.......................... ...Standard Oil 0o. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. John C. Suddoek, M.D.................. .............. .Richfield Oil Corporation, Richfield Building, Los Angeles 13, California Leo J. Wade, M.D................... ...Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St. New York 19, New York E. Richmond Ware, M.D,.................Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309 Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, Cal ASSOCIATES E. W, Adams........... ................................Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indie Whiting, Ind. F. R. Argyle....................... .....Sinclair Refining Co., 600 Fifth A e. New York 20, New York W. H. Barcus.......................Sun Oil Co., ?. 0. Box 426, Marcus Hook, Pa. L. C. Beard, Jr Soeony-Vaeuum Oil Co., Inc* 26 Broadway, New York 1|., New York R. D. Bent....... .Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St.. Philadelphia 1, Pa. Clyde Berry............ J. S J. S. Boylan........... ,Easo Standard Oil Co.. 15 West 5lst St. New York 20, New York Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Oklahoma C. R. Brown.............. fide Water Associated Oil Co. 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 2C L. C. Burroughs.. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., New York 20, New York R. C. Cole....... Phillips Petroleum Co. Chemical Engineering Div., Bartlesville, Okla Allan E. Dooley.. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St. New York 1?, N. Y. R, S. Driver..... Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad Sf* .Philadelphia 1, Pa. Nelson J. Gotherd Sinclair Refining Go. Harvey, Illinois J. W. Hammond.... Humble Oil and Refining Co* Box 2160, Houston, Texas . L. N. Haugen..... Cities Service Oil Co, Bartlesville, Okla. L M. Henderson....... ................. ...................The Pure Oil Co., Research and Development Dept., Box G, Crystal Lake, C, A!. jU&ou-iAJt j &&s~~J+<42L. F-******J^& ^ James E. Hill......................Union Oil Co. of California, 617 West 7th St., Los Angeles 17, California 1. W. Isom... Sinclair Refining Co., 600 Fifth Ave. New York 20, New Yoric R. M. Landon, Gulf Oil Corp., P. 0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. D. W, Larmer Richfield Oil Corporation, 555 South Flower St., Los Angeles 17, California hw . G-,.-Mackensle......... ... . c, ***sAxa*> 9/'rA\) The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, New York. C. R. McKay................ Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 787 ' Wilmington, California R. C. Mithoff........... ...................... California Research Corporation, 200 Bush St., San Francisco 4* Calif. J. R* Morrison.,...,*.*..*.........Shall Oil Co#, 50 West JOth St*. New York 20, New Y0rk C A. Neilson......................Continental Oil Co# Ponca City, Okla. A. C. Pabst...................................................... .Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc# 26 Broadway, New York 4, New York Wr-H. Price#......................... ............................. Cities Service^mil Sewer t//r/6'3 New York 5 New York* R. B. Roaper...................................................Humble Oil and Refining Co,, Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F, J, Sanders........................ ................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) Midland Building, Cleveland 15, Ohio R. M. Shepardson.,....................... ..Standard Oil Development Co. P. 0. Box 121, Linden, N. J. , F. M. Watkins................................................... .Sinclair Research Laboratories, Inc. 400 East Sibley Boulevard, Harvey, 111 H. D. Wilde.Humble Oil and Refining Co., * Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY Kieffer Davis, M.D.(Chairman)...........#.R. C. Cole Marshall Clinton.L# C, Beard, Jr. L. E. Curtis............a......,R. C. Mlthoff Robert E. Eckardt...................R. M. Shepardson F. D. Oassoway......................R. M. Landon C. H. Hine..........................L. C. Burroughs E. K Linder.R D. Bent M. N. Newquist......................Allan E Dooley James W. Osborn............. ...F# J. Sanders B. B. Re eve.........................E. W. Adams None...............................#L. M. Henderson f ' RESEARCH PROJECT MC-1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Robert E. Eckardt,M.D. (Chairman) C. H. Hine, M.D. E. K. Linder, M.D. M. N, Newquist, M.D. E. W. Adams, Ph.D. L. C, Beard, Jr., Ph.D. L, K. Henderson, Ph.D. . R. C. Mithoff, Ph.D. A. Doo /ay %&04*i*>** RESEARCH PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE M. N. Newqulst, M.D. flMIrmna, Texas Company E. W. Adams, Standard of Indiana L. C. Beard, Jr., Socony-Vacman . Kiagfop-Savla, MP>.. Phillips..Petroleum R. E. Eckardt, M.D., Standard Oil Development T..... M...Frank, HD,-Pan American C. H. Hine, M.D., Shell Oil By-M. 'London, Gulf Oil Cui'p oration E. K. Linder, M.D., Atlantic Refining Company Mr. K-. 0. Mackenzie, Toxao -Company R. C, Mithoff, California Research Corporation By M. ^hepai'daen, Standard Oil Development . <314. & / 'c^*<djZAJ (tL*^rrt^l) MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE CP THE AMERICAN FETROIEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1952) MEMBERS . K. Linder, M.D. (Chairman) ............. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St;, Philadelphia 1, Fa. T. M. Frank, M. D. (Vice Chairman) .. Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Secretary) .. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linvood Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. V. 0. Armstrong, M.D. Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D........................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D............. <............................. Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Isd. J. William Crookshank, M.D. ............... Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La.- L. E. Curtis, M.D. ................. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kieffer Davis, M.D. ................ Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla. Rohert E. Eckardt, M.D. ............ Standard Oil Development Co., Medical Research Div., P.0. Box 51* Linden, N.J. D* M. English, M.D. ................ Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Texas Kenneth R. Fourcher, M.D........................ Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. C H. Hine, M.D. ................... Shell Development Co., k^60 Horton St., Emeryville 8, Calif. Warren F. Kahle, M.D. .............. Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc., Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station, Houston 12, Texas .T. J. Kelly, M.D........................................... Shell Oil Co., P.0. Box 262, Wood River, 111 W. R. Levis, M.D........................................... Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 2 E. P. Lucngo, M.D. * General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles $4, Calif. Robert Bell I^SQ| M.D. Wood River Oil St Refining Co., Inc. 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark R* Miller^ M.D. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 Rev Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. M. Ri Hov^ulst^ M.D. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., Rev York 17, R.Y. Jeubcs W. Osborn, M.D. ....... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio R. C. Page, M.D.......................... ............... Alternate Theodore E. Allen, M.D..................... Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., Rev York 22, N.Y. Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., Rev York 22, R.Y. B. B. Reeve, M.D......................................... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. John C. Ruddock, M.D. .............. Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. George M. Saunders, M.D.......................... Soeony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, Rev York 4, R.Y. Leo J. Vade, M.D......................................... Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St., Nev York 19, R.Y. E. Richmond Ware, M.D. ............. Union Oil Co. of California, Room 309, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Calif. ASSOCIATES. E. W. Adams ......... .............. ......................... Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. W. R. Argyle .............................. ............ .. Sinclair Refining Co., 600 Fifth Ave., Rev York 20, R.Y. W. H. Barcus ............................ Sun Oil Co., P.0. Box 426, Marcus Hook, Pa. L. C. Beard, Jr............. .. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadvay, Rev York 4, R.Y. R. D. Bent ................................ The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 J. S. Boylan ........................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. C. L. Brown ............................................... Standard Oil Development Co., 13 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. C. R. Brown ................................................. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 Rev ' Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. L. C. Burroughs .......................... .............. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., New York 20, N.Y. . R. C. Cole ................................................... Phillips Petroleum Co., Chemical Engineering Div., Bartlesville, Okla. - L. 0. Crockett ........................................... Gulf Oil Corp., F.O. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Allan E. Dooley .................................. .. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. R. S. Driver ........... .................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Nelson J. Gothard ............... ..................... Sinclair Refining Co., Earvey, 111. L. N. Haugen ............................................... Cities Service Oil Co., Bartlesville, Okla. L. M. Henderson ............................ ............ The Pure Oil Co., Research & Development Dept., Box G, Crystal Lake, 111. James E. Hill ......................................... Union Oil Co. of California, 617 West 7th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. E. W. Isom ........................................... Sinclair Refining Co., 600 Fifth'Ave., New York 20, N.Y. R. M. Landon ............................................... Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. D. W. Larmer ............................................... Richfield Oil Corp., 555 So. Flower St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. K. G. Mackenzie ......................................... The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. C. R. McKay ................................................. Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 787, Wilmington, Calif. R. C. Mithoff ............................................. California Research Corp., 200 Bush St., San Francisco 4, Calif. J. R. Morrison ........................................... Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., New York 20, N.Y. . MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 4 C. A. Neilson .................................... .. Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. y. H. Price ............................................... Cities Service, 60 Vail Tower, Hew York 5, N.Y. R. B. Roaper ......... ................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. J. Sanders ........................................... R. M. Shepardson .................................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio / Standard Oil Development Co., P.0. Box 121, Linden, N.J. F. M. Watkins ........................................... Sinclair Research laboratories, Inc., 400 East Sibley Blvd., Harvey, 111. H. D. Wilde ...................................... .. Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas MAC members and associates serving in liaison capacities between the Medical Advisory Committee and other committees interested in similar subjects: Committee on Disposal of Refinery Wastes, API Division of Refining N. J. Gothard - Sinclair Refining Co., Harvey, 111. R. M. London - Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. ASA Z37 Committee on Allowable Concentration of Toxic Dusts and Gases { Allan E. Dooley (API Representative) - The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Alternate) - Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. Tentative ASA Zk ~ Committee on Safety Code.for Industrial Sanitation Allan E. Dooley (API Representative) - The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. D. V. Stroop (Alternate) - American Petroleum Institute, 50 West 50th St., New York 20, N.Y. c 5-22-52 STANDING -SUBCOMMITTEES CP OTB " MEDICAL ADVISOR? COMMITTEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE ` (FOR 1952) MEMBERS ASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE ON ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS E. P. Luongo (Chairman) ......................... John C. Ruddock (Vice Chairman) .... V. C. Baird ................................................. J. William Crookshank ............................ Robert E. Eckardt ............. ................ ...... C. E. Hine .................................................... M. N. Newquist ........................................... E. Richmond Ware ....................................... None ................................................................ L. C.-Beard, Jr. D. W. Ianaer E. D. Wilde W. E. Price R. M. Shepardson L. C. Burroughs Allan E. Dooley J. E. Hill R. M. London SUBCOMMITTEE ON AWARDS George M. Saunders (Chairman) Kenneth R. Fourcher E. K. Linder SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY /M. N. Newquist (Chairman) /.. .v.. .Y. Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie -- Marshall Clinton ....................................... None L. E. Curtis ........................................... V. R. C. Mithoff w Kieffer Davis ........................Y............. R. C. Col& --- ,/Robert E. Eckardt .............................. .Vf R. M. Shepardson- v'T. M. Frank ............................ Y................. None y ' vD. E. Sine ............... .................................... J. R. Morrison*) ~ ^ $ T. J. Kelly ............................................. V. L. C. Burroughs} W. R. Levis ................................................. W. E. Barcus^ Clark R. Miller ......................................... C. R. Brown James W. OsborrK...................V.................. F. J. SandertK-* B. B. Reevev................. .... .VCE. W. Adams1'*' George M. Saunders ................................... L. C. Beard, Jr. Leo J. Wade ............................ V................. C. L. Brown --v-None ................. ......................................... L. 0. Crockett - R. M. Landonr None ................. .................. .......................VC L. M. Eendersont*'' SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUTTING FLUIDS F. F. Boys (Chairman) ............................ J. William Crookshank .....'................. T. J. Kelly ................................................ E. P. Luongo.............................................. .. M. N. Newquist .......................................... B. B. Reeve .......... ..................................... W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom F. M. Watkins L. N. Eaugen - W. E. Price L. C. Burroughs - J. R. Morrison L. C. Beard, Jr. Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie E. W. Adams STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OP MAC FCH 1952 Page 2 MEMBERS_____________________________________ ASSOCIATES' SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC POISONS T. J. Kelly (Chairman) ; V. C. Baird ........................ Kenneth R. Fourcher .... E. P. Luongo ...................... George M. Saunders ..... Leo J. Wade ...................... L. C- Burroughs - J. R. Morrison R. B. Roaper - B. D. Wilde R. M. Shepardson . None L. C. Beard, Jr. C. L. Brown SUBCOMMITTEE ON EYE HAZARDS Kieffer Davis (Chairman) W. 0. Armstrong ............. F. F. Boys ......... .............. Marshall Clinton ........... B. B. Reeve ...................... None ............. .. None ..................................... None ................. ................... R. C. Cole J. S. Boylan - C. A. Neilson W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom F. M. Watkins L. C. Beard, Jr. E. W. Adams L. C. Burroughs R. M. Landon K. G. Mackenzie T. M. Frank (Chairman) D. M. English ............. Warren F. Kahle ......... E. K. Linder ................ M. N. Nevquist ........... John C. Ruddock ..'... Leo J. Wade .................. None ................................ SUBCOMMITTEE ON FIRST AID None None . None R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie D. W. lanner - C. R. McKay C.- L. Brown - R. M. Shepardson L. 0. Crockett - R. M. Landon SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES George M. Saunders (Chairman) ...... F. F. Boys ....................... ........................... L. E. Curtis ............................................... Kleffer Davis ............................................. W. R. Levis ......................................... E. P. Luongo .............................................. Robert Bell Lynn ............... ................ . B. B. Reeve ......................................... L. C. Beard, Jr. W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom F. M. Watkins R. C. Mithoff R. C. Cole W. H. Barcus None None E. W. Adams SUBCOMMITTEE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AMD PRACTICES L. E. Curtis (Chairman) ........................ Kenneth R. Fourcher (Vice Chairman).. T. J. Kelly ........................................... E. K. Linder ............................................. Robert Bell Lynn ...................................... E. Richmond Ware ....................................... R. C. Mithoff C. L. Brown - R. M. Shepardson L. C. Burroughs - J. R. Morrison R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver None J. E. Hill STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES CF MAC FOR 1952 Page 3 MEMBERS____________________;________________ ASSOCIATES_________ SUBCOMMITTEE OR PHYSIOLOGY CF THE SKIN Robert E. Eckardt (Chairman) F. F. Boys M. E. Nevquist George M. Saunders SUBCOMMITTEE ON TOXICOLOGICAL REVIEWS Marshall Clinton (Chairman) ............... V. C. Baird .................................... ............ Kieffer Davis ............................................. T. M. Frank .............................. ................... E. K. Linder ......................................... M. N. Nevquist ........................................... L. C. Beard, Jr. R. B. Roaper - H. : ). Wilde R. C. Cole None R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver Allan E. Dooley - : :. G. Mackenzie 5-22-52 MEDICAL ADVISORY COJ-MITTEE .. OF AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITOTE (FOR 1952) MEMBERS E. K. Linder, M.D, (Chairman) .............. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Jama a Laneb.4i Sn (Vice Chairman) .. Saif Oil' OegfH res,+ i'*a`*hwy Teitae Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Secretary) ... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D. .............................. Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D. ............................ .. Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.O. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F Boys, M.D............................................... Sinclair Refining Co., P.O. Drawer 60, 1. Chicago, Ind. J. William Crookshank, M.D........................ Cities Service Refining Corp., Jl6 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. ' L. E. Curtis, M.D. .................. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kieffer Davis, M.D. ................. Phillips Petroleum Co,, Bartlesville, Okla. Robert E Eckardt, M.D. ............. Standard Oil Development Co., Medical Research Div., P.O, Box 51# Linden, N.J, D. M. English, M.D. ............. .................... Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Tsxas KennethR. Fourcher, M.D............. .. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. I. M. ITank, M.D. ................... Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas C. 1. Bine, M.D. ..................... Shell Development Co., 4560 Horton St., Emeryville 8, Calif. ' Warren F Kshle, MD. ............... Eastern States Petroleum Co., Inc,, Box 5008 - Harrisburg Station, Houston 12, Texas .I. J. Kelly, M.D. .................... Shell Oil Co., P.O. Box 262, Wood River, 111 W. R. Levis, M.D. ............... .. Sun Oil Co,, 1608 Walnut St,, Philadelphia 3, Pa. MEDICAL ADVISQBY COMMITTEE Page 2 E* P. Luongo, M.D....................................... General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, Calif. fiobort Bell Lyiuij M.D. Wood Elver Oil & Eeflnlng Co., Inc., 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark E. Miller, M.D.................................... Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. M. K. Newquist, M.D. ................ The Texas Co., 13? East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. jamas W. Osborn, M.D..................................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 1?, Ohio B. C. Page, M.D. .................................. .. Arabian American Oil Co., 50? Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Alternate 1 Theodore E. Allen, M.D. ......... Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave, New York 22, N.Y. B. B. Beeve, M.D........................................... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. John C. Euddock, M.D. ............... Bichfield Oil Corp., Eiehfield Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. George M. Saunders, M.D. ........................ Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. '' Leo J. Wade, M.D.......................................... .. Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51et St., New York 19, N.Y. E. Blchmond Ware, M.D. Union Oil Co. of California, Boom 309, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Calif. ASSOCIATES E. W. Adams ...................... W. B. Argyle ........... .. L. C. Beard, Jr. ..................... B. D. Bent ...................... . J. S. Boylan ............................. C. L. Broun ................... .. Qua/. C, 1* Besearch Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. Sinclair Befining Co., 600 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. The Atlantic Befining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. s'o ujjut^-sa *6 sXXc 30, A/.f' MEDICAL ADVISORYCOMMITTEE Page 3 C. R. Brovn ........................................ .. Tide Water Aseoclated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San FVancisco 20, Calif. R. C. Cole .......................................... .. Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, Texas L. 0. Crockett .................................. .* Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. J. B. DeLaune .............................. ..... .. Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. s T. E. DeVilliers .............................. >. Cities Service Oil Co., Box 718, E. Chicago, Ind. J Allan E. Dooley ................................ >. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. ' R. S. Driver ............... ....................... >. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Nelson J. Gothard ............................ .(a* JZK u/slY/^aj----- L. M. Henderson ................................ ,. Sinclair Refining Co., Harvey, 111. ,. The Pure Oil Co., Research & Development Dept., Box G, Crystal Lake, 111. James E. Hill ..................................... ,. Union Oil Co. of California, 617 West 7th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. E. W. Isom ................................ .. . Sinclair Refining Co,, 600 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. R. M. London ....................................... . Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. D. W. Larmer ., Richfield Oil Corp., 555 So. Flower St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. K. G. Mackenzie ......................... .. . The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. C. R. McKay .......................... ......................... Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 787, . Wilmington, Calif. R. C. Mithoff ...............................................California Research Corp,, 200 Bush St., San Francisco 4, Calif. J. R. Morrison ............................................. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., New York 20, N.Y. C. A. Neilson ...............................................Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. W. H, Price ............................ . Cities Service, 60 Wall Tower, New York 5> N.Y. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Pas 4 1. B. Roaper ................. ......................... .. Suable Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas P* J* Sanders ......... ......................... ............ The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg,, Cleveland 15# Ohio R. M. Shepardaon ........... ....................... . Standard Oil Development Co., P.O. Box 121, Linden, N.J. F. M. Watkins ............... ............................... Sinclair Refining Co., l30 East Sibley Bldg., Harvey, HI. H. D. Wilde Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 21S0, Houston 1, Texas c 12-21-51 V STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF TffB! MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1952) MEMBERS_______________________ ' ASSOCIATES_____________ SUBCOMMITTEE ON ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS E. P. Luongo (Chairman) ........................ L. C. Beard, Jr. V* C Baird H. D. Wilde J. William Crookshank........... ................ W. H. Price Robert E Eckardt ...**... R. M. Shepardson James W. Long R......a................ M. Landon M. N Newquist ..................... A. E. Dooley John C Ruddock D. W. Larmer E Richmond Ware a/ar/s-*J SUBCOMMITTEE M. N. Newquist (Chairman) .................... A. E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie Marshall Clinton ....................................... None L. E. Curtis R. C. Mithoff Robert E. Eckardt R. M. Shepardson T. M. Frank ................................................. None James W, tonp......... Clark R. Miller ... James W. Osborn ... B. B. Reeve ............. George M. Saunders Leo J Wade ....... / A /) ... L. 0. Crockett - R. M. Landon * ... C. R. Brown ... F. J. Sanders ... E. W. Adams ... L. C. Beard, Jr. ... C. L. Brown ^ . ---------------------- .C. */*?/ SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUTTING FLUIDS F. F. Boys (Chairman) ............................ W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom - F. M. Watkins J. William Crookshank ............................ J D DeLmrno T. Ei-BoViAllers -at./!/, U, n. price ^ T. J. Kelly...................................................J. R. MorriBon, ^-C. E. P Luongo ....................... L. C* Beard, Jr. M. N. Newquist............................................ A. E. Dooley * K. G. Mackenzie B. B. Reeve ........................ E. W. Adams SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC POISONS T. J. Kelly (Chairman) .......................... J. R. Morrison, C V C B&ird B* Boaper * H B Wlldo Kenneth E. Fourcher ** E* M# Shepardson E* P. Luongo............................................... None George M* Saunders L C* Boards Jr Leo J Wade *# C L Brown STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMUTES FOR 1952 MEMBERS___________ ;________________ ASSOCIATES________________ Page 2 SUBCOMMITTEE ON EYE HAZARDS Eleffer Davis (Chairman) ................'.... R. C Cole W. 0* Armstrong J. S. Boylan - C. A. Neilson F. F. Boys W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - F. M. Watkins Marshall Clinton L. C. Beard, Jr. B B Reeve E. W. Adams None R. M. London None ................................................................ K. G. Mackenzie *>K a. ---------------- ----------------------- ----------------------- ?. a. &**A**~t~**+/ SUBCOMMITTEE ON FIRST AID . V. Isom - T. M. Frank (Chairman) .......................... None D. M. English ......................................... .. None Warren F. Kahle ......................................... None , E E. LInder R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver JsLong L. 0. Crockett - R. M. London M N Nevqulst A. E. Dooley - E. G. Mackenzie John C Ruddock D. W. Larmer - C. R. McKay Leo J. Wade . * C. L. Brown - R. M. Shepardson SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES George M. Saunders (Chairman) ........... L. C. Beard, Jr. F. F Boys W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - F. M. Watkins L E. Curtis R. C. Mithoff ' Kieffer Davis ....... R. C C ole W. R. Levis ................................................. None E. P. Luongo ................................................ None Robert Bell Lynn...................................... None B. B. Reeve ........................ E. W. Adams . W. Isom - SUBCOMMITTEE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AND PRACTICES L. E. Curtis(Chairman) ........................ R. C. Mithoff T. J. Kelly...................... .........................J. R. Morrison. E. K. Linder R. D. Bent * R S. Driver Robert Bell Lynn....................................... None E. Richmond Ware ................... J. E. Rill SUBCOMMITTEE ON PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SKIN Robert E. Eckardt (Chairman) F. F. Boys M. N, Nevqulst George M. Saunders ' SUBCOMMITTEE ON TOXICOLOGICAL REVIEWS Marshall Clinton (Chairman) ........ L. C. Beard, Jr. V. C. Baird .......................... R. B * Roaper -- H D. Wilde Kieffer Davis ...................... R. C. Cole T. M. Frank ......................................... None E. K. Linder R. D. Bent -- R. S. Driver M. N. Nevqulst ............... .................. A. E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie 1-16-52 emci OP TMC PRESIDENT American Petroleum Institute 50 WEST SOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. November 16, 1951 To Members and Associates Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Dr. M. N. Newquist, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Carcino genicity, has appointed the following persons to serve on the Research Project Advisory Committee to collaborate with Dr. Kehoe and his staff concerning the A.P.I. project on carcinogenicity: F M. N. Newquist, M.D. tuJ E. W. Adams L. C. Beard, Jr. Kieffer Davis, M.D. R. E. Eckardt, M.D. Jti/ T. M. Frank, M.D. Chairman C. H. Hine, M..D. * R. M. Landon E. K. Linder, M.i K. G. Mackenzie * R. C. Mithoff R. M. Shepardson u> The RPA Committee has been made large enough to insure continuity of its work by an adequate working attendance and repre sentation at its meetings. The RPA Committee does not replace the Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity. A meeting of the RPA Committee will be held at the Kettering Laboratory in Cincinnati, Monday, November 26th commencing at 10:00 A.M. and continuing through Tuesday forenoon, November 27th, if neces sary. Dr. Kehoe has tentatively reserved eight rooms at the Terrace Plaza Hotel.- Committee members attending should notify the hotel at once as to time of arrival, indicating that the reservation had been made tentatively by Dr. Kehoe. Also notify Dr. Newquist whether or not you will attend the meeting. Very truiy yours, D. V. Stroop American Petroleum Institute SO WEST both STREET NEW YORK XO. N. Y. ' DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL SERVICES OAVID V. STROOP. DnucTO* January 16, 1952 To Members end Associates of Med5.cal Advisory Consnittee and Its Standing Subcommittees Gentlemen: For the year 1952, Doctor E. K. Linder, Chairman, has appointed the Medical Advisory Committee's standing subcommittees as shovn on the attached member ship lists. We hope each member and associate appointed to serve on one or more of the standing subcommittees will be able to take an active part In this Important work. Your participation will be greatly appreciated. If you cannot serve, kindly inform me at your early convenience. Very truly yours. DVS:c Enclosure American Petroleum Institute 80 WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL SERVICES DAVID V. STROOP, DIUCTOR March 27, 1952 Mr. L. C. Burroughs Shell Oil Company 50 West 50th Street New York 20, New York ' Bear Mr. Burroughs: Boctor E. Kern Linder, Chairman, Medical Advisory Committee, has appointed you associate member of the Subcommittees on Atmospheric Pollutants, Carcinogenicity, Cutting Fluids, and Eye Hazards. We hope you may find It possible to attend the meetings to be held In Cincinnati In April. Very truly yours, BV5:c me: Members and Associates, Medical Advisory Committee American . Petroleum Institute 80 WEST SOfH STREET NEW YORK 80, N. Y. ptFAiminfr or technical amvicn DAVID v. rntoor. dimctm March 27, 1952 Kieffer Davis, M.D, Balph C. Cole, Ph.D. Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma Dear Doctors Davis and. Cole: Doctor 2. Kern Linder, Chairman, Medical Advisory Committee, has appointed you to serve as member and associate, respectively, on the Subcommittee on Carcinogenicity, . We hope you may find it possible to attend the meetings to be held in Cincinnati in April, Very truly yours, BVSjc cc: Dr. E. Kern Linder me: itembers and Associates, Medical Advisory Committee American petroleum Institute 80 WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL. SERVICES DAVID V. STROOP. DIRECTOR March 13, 1952 Mr. L. C. Burroughs Shell Oil Company 50 West 50th Street New York 20, New York Dear Mr. Burroughs: Mr. John R. Suman, Chairman, Safety Committee of the Board of Directors, has appointed you associate member of the Medical Advisory Committee. We hope you may be able to participate actively in the important work of this committee. Very truly yours. DVS:c MC: Members and Associates, Medical Advisory Committee . American Petroleum Institute 80 WEST 80TX STREET NEW YORK 20, N. Y. DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL SERVICES DAVID V. STROOR. DIRECTOR January 10, 1951 To Members and Associates Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Enclosed is 1951 roster of members and associates of the Medical Advisory Committee, as approved by John E. Suman, Chairman, Safety Committee of the Board of Directors. We hope each of you will be able to serve end to take an active part in the committee work; if you cannot, please let me know at your early convenience. Very truly yours, DVStc Enclosure me: Safety Committee of the Board cf Directors MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF TEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1951) MEMBERS B. Reeve, M.D. (Chairman) ........... .... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South ' Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. E. K. Linder, M.D. (Vice Chairman) ... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Secretary) ... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Llnwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. V. 0. Armstrong, M.D.................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D................. ........................... Bumble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D. ........................................... Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. ' Wm. Crookshank, M.D...................................... Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D........................................... Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kieffer Davis, M.D.........................................Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla. Robert E. Eckardt, Oil Development Company D. M. English, M.D....................................... Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Texas T. M. Frank, M.D............................................. Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas C. H. Hlne,Dr. (ltr. 9/12/51) Sh.ll Dev.loim.nt 0o.,^|60Horton SJm a. e. Hoag, m.d. rattred..S/lP/51... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Dr. George M* Saunders New York 4, N.Y. Dr.. Kenneth R. Fourcher x&m&ufyMX). ............. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), ' 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. . La . , btj/SQCt -#***'.* .T. J. Kelly, M.D............................................. Shell Oil Co., P.0. Box 262, Wood River, 111 W. R. LeviB, M.D Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3> Pa. James W. Long, M.D.............................. Gulf Oil Corp., Port Arthur, Texas E. P. Luongo, M.D..........................................General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, Calif. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 2 Robert Bell Lynn, M.D...................................Wood River Oil & Refining Co., Inc., 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark R. Miller, M.D.....................................Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. M. N. Newquist, M.D...................................... The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., ' New York 17, N.Y. R. C. Page, M.D.............................. ............... Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Alternate Theodore E. Allen, M.D........................Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., Dr. John C Ruddock ......R^ck?!ei#2&&'?'Richfield Bldg., L.A. Chas. A. Swan, M.D......................................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg. Cleveland 15, Ohio 13, c Edvard Richmond Ware, M.D........................ .. Union Oil Co. of California, Roam 309, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Mclver Woody, M.D. (netinad. 3/5/01*). Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. Leo J. Wade, M.D. as of n same as above ASSOCIATES ___ W. Adams ...................................................... Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. W. R. Argyle ................................................... Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. j/L. C. Beard, Jr................................ .............. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. ( t/fi. D. Bent ........................................................ The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Bread St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. S. Boylan............. ...................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. C. L. Brown............................ ....................... Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. C. R. Brown...................................................... Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. L/H. C. Cole ........................... Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, Texas L. C. Crockett ............................ .. Gulf Oil Corp., P.C. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. J. B. DeLaune ................................................. Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. . MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 T. E. DeVIlliers ...........................................Cities Service Oil Co., Box 718, East Chicago, Ind* AllanE. Dooley........... .. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., Nev York 17, N.Y. ' R. S. Driver................................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 2$0 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. V'B. W. Faulk......................................................Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., Goto 5m.iT/i kY New York 20, N.Y. i^Nelson.J. Gothard........... ............................ Sinclair Refining Co., Harvey, 111. -L. M. Henderson ................. ...........................The Pure Oil Co., Research & Development Dept., Box G, Crystal Lake, 111. James E. Hill ................................................. Union Oil Co. of California, 617 West 7th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. E. W. Isom....................................................... Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. *--'"H. M. Landon...................................................Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. H. P. Lankelma s?. i^-Dr. F. J. Sanders ... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio ` D. W. Larmer ................................................... Richfield Oil Corp., 555 So. Flower St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. C_/K. G. Mackenzie ............................ ................ The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. C. R. McKay....................................... Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 787, Wilmington, Calif. I __''H. C. Mithoff....................................... . California Research Corp., 200 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. . A. Nellson....................................... . Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. H. Price ........................................... Cities Service, 60 Wall Tower, New York 5, N.Y. R. B. Roaper ...................................................Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas R. M. Shepardson...........................................Standard Oil Development Co., P.O. Box 121, Linden, N.J. F. M. Watkins ................................................. Sinclair Refining Co., 400 East Sibley Bldg., Harvey, 111. H. D. Wilde 1-10-51 Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OP THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (for 1951) MEMBERS B.B. Reeve, M.D.(Chairman).......Standard Oil Co., of Ind., 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. E. K. Linder, M.D.(V.Chairman).Atlantic Refining Co., 260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania Marshall Clinton, M.D.(Sec.)......... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linwood Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D..................... ...Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma V.C. Baird, M.D..................Humble Oil and Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D................................... ..Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. Vta. Crookshank, M.D.............. ...Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., ^ake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D.......................... .. .Standard Oil Co., (California) 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Kleffer Davis, M.D............................ ..Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Robert E. Eckardt, M.D. . .Std. Oil Dev, Co., Medical Research Div. D.M. English, M.D............................ .Magnolia Petroleum Company, Beaumont, Texas T.M. Frank, M.D Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas A.E. Hoag, M.D.F?.t^F.e.d.5/k6/52-...Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. Dr. George M. Saunders //e4*e_ C&&X- 1//>/*/) 26 Broadway, New York ij., N.Y. . UUU B JL#e+f**n*+*f C$VS(,0 fU+Z**- JiT./i-<**u**tJ. K*R# FouTcbdriM*])*###St&nd&rd Oil Co* of N*J* (see letter 1/24./51) 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y. 20, N.Y. ^ T.J. Kelly, M.D............. ... &'Shell Oil Company * J^ P.O.Box 262, Wood River, 111. W. R. Levis,-M.D Sun Oil Company, 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. James W. Long, M.d.....Gulf Oil Corp., Fort Arthur, Texas E.P. Luongo, M.D...........General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 4, Calif. * Succeeds Dr. J. P. Holt MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 2 Robert Bell Lynn, M.D..........................Wood River Oil and Refining Co., Inc., 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark R. Miller, *.D........................ Tide Water Associated Oil Company, 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, M. N. Newquist, M.D.............. ............... The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. . R. C. Page, M.D...................................... Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., "ew York 22, N.Y. Alternate Theodore E. Allen, M.D Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave., ew York 22, N.Y. ,ff. C. Ruddock, Dr....................................... Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg LA, -Cha. A. Swan? The Standard Oil Co.,(ohio) Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio Edward Richmond Ware, M.D.Union Oil Co., of California, Room 309, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14; Mclver Woody, M.D.$93iSQ$d.3/5/5lE880 Standard Oil Co., 15 W. 5l*t St. New York 19, New York Leo J. Wade, m.d. as of " Same as above ' ASSOCIATES E. W. Adams,Dr............ ...................... ...Research Dept., Standard Oil of 2nd., Whiting, Indiana. Wr. R. Argyle............ ............................. ...Sinclair Refining Co., 63O 5th Ave., New York 20, New York L. C. Beard, Jr., Dr.............Soconyacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New ^ork 4, N.Y.' R. D. Bent................................................... Atlantic Refining Co., 260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. S. Boylan..............................................Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma C. L. Brown, Dr..................... ............... .Standard Oil Development Co.of N.j.# 15 W. 51st Street, New York 19, N.Y. C. R. Brown................................................ Tide Water Associated Oil Company, - 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, R. C. Cole.............................. ...Phillips Petroleum Company, Box 968, Phillips, Texas L. 0. Crockett...... .............................Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. J. B. DeLaune.. ..................... .. .Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 -dodges St., ake Charles, ^a. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Pag 3 T. E. DeVilli era............................ ..Cities Service Oil Co., Box 718, East Chicago, Indiana Allan E.Dooley.........................................Texas Co., 135 E. 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y. R. S. Driver.*........................................ Atlantic Refining Company, 260 S. Broad S*., Phil. 1, Pa. R. W. Faulk....................................... ...Shell Oil Company 50 W. 50th St., "ew York 20, N.Y. Nelson J. Gothard...................................Control Laboratory, Sinclair Refining Cp. Harvey, 111. L. M. Henderson, Dr......................Pure On co.. Research and Development Dept., Box G, Crystal Lake, 111. ~ James E. Hill............................................ Union Oil Co. of California, 617 W. 7th .St* Los Angeles 14, Calif. E. W. Isom................................................... Sinclair Refining uo., 630 5th Ave., New York 20, New York R. M. Landon.............. ............................... Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, o JPittsburgh 30, Pa. H. P. Lankelma.V.-i 7/.%/.Consultant, Standard of Ohio / 2127 Cornell Rd., Cleveland 15, Ohio Succeeded By: Dr. F.J. Sanders Standard Oil of Ohio, Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio fc. V. Larmer............................... ................. Richfield Oil Corp., 555 S. Flower St., Los Angeles 17, California K. G. Mackenzie..................... ...The Texas Company, 135 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. . I C.R. McKay.................. ...........................Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 767, Wilmington, California R. C. Mithoff........... .............. ...California Research Corp., 200 Bush St., ^ A. /, /. C > /// 9/S`J San Francisco 20, California r* ^ S*. /f-K *-*** C. A. Neilson, Dr ................Continental Oil Comany, Ponca City, Oklahoma W. H. Price................ ................................ Cities Service, 60 Wall Tower, New York 5# Nev York R. B. RoaperHumble Oil and Refining Corporation, Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas R. M. Shepardson....Standard Oil Development Co. N.J., P.0. Box 121, Linden, N.J. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE F. X* Watkins .......................... .. H. D. Wilde Pag* it Sinclair Refining Co 1(.00 E. Sibley Bldg., fiarvey, 111. Humble Oil and Refining Company, Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE MEMBERS (FCR 1951) / ._____________________________ ASSOCIATES________ SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITT M. N. Newqu5st (Chairman) Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie Marshall Clinton .. None L. E. Curtis ........... R. C. Mithoffi^ Kenneth R Fourcher R. M. ShepardBon T. M. Frank ... None _A. E._Hoag .... L. C. Beard, Jr. 'TT~J.'~Kelly ... R. W. Faulk W. R. Levis ... None James W. Long . L. 0. Crockett - R. M. London Clark R. Miller c. R. Brown B. B. Reeve ..._____ E. W. Adams v' 1*Cha8. A. Swan QfifPfiwA H. P. Lankelma Mclver Woody............... .... ................. C L. Brown ^ fc Ju. cXi. 0 lJU t SUBCOMMITTEE ON 'CUTTING FLUIDS F. F. Boys (Chairman) ...................... W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard ? E. F. M. Watkins ' J. W. Crookshank .....................................J. B. DeLaune - T. E. DeVilliers W. H. Price T* J. Kelly .......................R. W. Faulk E. P. Luongo ......................L. C. Beard, .jr. M. N. Newquist ........................................ Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie B. B. Reeve E. W. Adams . Isom - SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC POISONS T. J. Kelly (Chairman) ........................R. W. Faulk V. C. Baird ....................... R. B. Roaper * H. D. Wilde Kenneth R. Fourcher .............................. R. M. Shepardson A. E Hoag ...............k........ L. C. Beard, Jr. E. P. Luongo None Mclver Woody ....................... C. L. Brown SUBCOMMITTEE ON EYE HAZARDS Kieffer Davis (Chairman) ................... R, C. Cole W. C. Armstrong .................... J. S. Boylan - C. A. Neilson F. F. Boys ........................ W. R. Argyle * N. J. Gothard * E. W, Isom - F. M. Watkins Marshall Clinton .................. L. C. Beard, Jr. B. B Reeve ....................... E. W. Adams None .............................................................. R. M. Landon None .............................................................. K. G. Mackenzie STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR 1951 Page 2 MEMBERSASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE ON FIRST AID T. M. Frank (Chairman) ........................None E K Linder R. D. Bent * R S Driver James W. Long L. O* Crockett * M. Landon M. N. Newquist .........................................Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie MeTver Woody.............................................C. L. Brown - R. M. Shepardson A. E. Hoag (Chairman) F. F. Boys L. E. Curtis ..., Kieffer Davie ... W. R. Levis ......... E. P. Luongo .... Robert Bell Lynn B. B. Reeve ......... SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES L. C. Beard, Jr/ .. W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E F. M. Watkins .. R. C. Mithoff .. R. C. Cole .. None .. None .. None .. E. W. Adams W. Isom SUBCOMMITTEE CN MEDICAL POLICIES AND PRACTICES L. E. Curtis (Chairman) ......................R. C. Mithoff T* J. Kelly R. W. F^*nlk E. K. Linder ............................................. R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver Robert Bell Lynn.................................... None Edward Richmond Ware ............................James E. Hill SUBCOMMITTEE ON TOXICOLOGICAL REVIEWS Marshall Clinton (Chairman) V. C. Baird .............................. Kieffer Davis .......................... T. M. Frank ............... E. K. Linder .............. M. N. Nevquist ............ .. L. C. Beard, Jr. .. R. B. Reaper - H. D. Wilde .. R. C. Cole .. None .. R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver .. Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie DVS :c 1-25-51 American Petroleum Institute 80 WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK 20, N. Y. DEPARTMENT OP TECHNICAL SERVICED DAVID V. STROOP, Director July 2, 1951 To Members and Associates API Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Pursuant to action taken at the Thirteenth Meeting of the Medical Advisory Committee, Doctor B. B. Beeve, Chairman, has appointed a Subcommittee on Atmospheric Pollutants with membership as follows: . MkMBiliKS ASSOCIATES E. P. Luongo (Chairman) ........... ?, C. Baird .................. J. W. Crookshank .......................... B. 1. Eckardt.............. J. W, Long .................................. .. M. N. Newqulst .............................. E. B. Mare................. ....................... L. C. Beard, Jr. H. D, Wilde W. H. Price B. M. Shepardson B. M. London A. E. Dooley J. 1. Bill If any of those appointed find it impossible to serve they are requested to communicate with Doctor Beeve without delay. , Very truly yours, DVS:e \ MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1950) MEMBERS Kieffer Davis, M.D. (Chairman) ....... Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla. B.B. Reeve, M.D. (Vice Chairman) .... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Secretary) ... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linvood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. W. 0. Armstrong, M.D.................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D............................................. Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D............................................... Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. Wm. Crookshank, M.D. .................................. Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D. ....................................... Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St. San Francisco 20, Calif. D. M. English, M.D.......................................... Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Texas T. M. Frank, M.D............................................. Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas A. E. Hoag, M.D............................................... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, Dr. R, E. Eckardt New York 4, N. Y. ' MWZW&Pm. (5/33-/5.Q1.............. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. .T. J. Felly, M.D............................................. Shell Oil Co., P.0. Box 262, Wood River, 111 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, W. R. Levis, M.D............................................. Sun Oil Co., k$l-Eat-Bea4-St*r-&fest0]>r Pa. E. E. Linder, M.D.......................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. W. Long, M.D................. ....................... Gulf Oil Corp., 'Port Arthur, Texas E. P. Luongo, M.D...........................................General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, Calif. Robert Bell Lynn, M.D.................................. Wood River Oil & Refining Co., Inc., 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. Clark R. Miller, M.D................................ .. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery . St., San Francisco 20, Calif. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Edward Richmond Ware, M.D -Wt-At-Merri aony M7B7 .... Page 2 Sooa 309 Union 01X BUS 1 ................ Hnton"0"Co7-of-Cafornfa7"3T"Paclfic Mutual .31dg.r..523-Ye8t..Sixtb.St.T Lob Angeles It, Calif. M. N. Nevquist, M.D...................................... The Texas Co., 13? East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. R. C. Page, M.D............................................... Arabian American Oil Co., 50? Park Are., Alternate New York 22, N. Y. Theodore Z. Allen, M.D........................ " * Chas. A. Swan, M.D.........................................The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio Mclver Woody, M.D........................................... Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N. Y. ASSOCIATES E.. W. Adams .... W. R. Argyle ... Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. L. C. Beard, Jr. J. S. Boylan ... C. R. Brown .... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. R. C. Cole ......... L. 0. Crockett . Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, Texas P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30,'Pa. Gulf Oil Corp., J. B. DeLaune .. T. E. DeVilliers Allan E. Dooley R. S. Driver ... R. W. Faulk .... R. D. Bent 3ugh.-W,.ftt*dUJ, .. C. L. Brown Hr -Or-M.--Plechcr Nelson J. Gothard Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 podges St., Lake Charles, La. Cities Service Oil Co., Box 718, East Chicago, Ind. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th St., New York 20, N. Y. The Atlantic Refining Co*, 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N. Y. Sinclair Refining Co., Harvey, 111. MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 L. M. Henderson............... ............................. The Pure Oil Co., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. , . Jsass X. wii .......................................... Union Oil Co.of Calif., 6l7 V. 7th St.,Los Angeles E. W. Isom........................................................Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., Calif New York 20, N. Y. R. M. Landon................................ .................. Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. H. P. Lankelma ............................ The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio D. V. Larmer ...................................................Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg., Los /ngeles 13, Calif. K. G. Mackenzie ............................................ The Texas Company, 135 Bast 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. ' C. R. McKay..................................................... Richfield Oil Corp., P.0. Box 787, Wilmington, Calif. C. A. Neilson................................................ Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. ' Cities Service W. H. Price ................................................... .. PetveleHa-Advieers^-lRe., 60 Wall Tower, New York 5, N. Y. R. B. Reaper ................................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas 121 R. M. Shepardson...........................................Standard Oil Development Co., P.0. Box 24-3, isabeth-B, N. J. Linden, F. M. Watkins ................................................. Sinclair Refining Co., 400 East Sibley Bldg., Harvey, 111. H. D. Wilde .............................. .......................Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas 1-10-50 STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1950) MEMBERS ______________ASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AND PRACTICES L. E. Curtis (Chairman) ............... None a...................... T J Kslly R. V Faulk E. E* Linder R S Driver - R. D. Bent Robert Bell Lynn.....................................None W. A. Morrison ....... None SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUTTING FLUIDS B. B. Reeve (Chairman) ........................E. W. Adams F. F. Boys ................... ............................. W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom - F. M. Watkins J. W. Crookshank .................................. .. J. B. DeLaune - T. E. DeVilliers - W. H. Price T. J. Kelly .........a........ R. W. Faulk E. P. Luongo ...................... L. C. Beard, Jr. M. N. Newquist ........................................ Allan E. Dooley - E. G. Mackenzie SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY t^McIver Woody (Chairman) Marshall Clinton ........... H. G. M. Fischerv/^u*. ........... None uJ'^'rv' ^ CL. E. Curtis t ........... None w- T. M. Frank 1. ...... None k A. E. Hoag ... v'J, P. Holt ... ^T. J. Kelly .. W. R. Levis .. M. N. Newquist ...... L. C. Beard, Jr. ........... R. M. Shepardsonv^ ........... R. W. Faulk S ........... None ........... Allan E. Dooley0- K. G. Mackenzie - * <\ 4 ,' L'u-^ ^ oChas. A. Swan . ........... H. P. Lankelma ^ SUBCOMMITTEE ON PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATIONS I*HiA.s/>i|ror pvs. ' * ftl&Lu. (Tc*u-d V. C. Baird (Chairman) .... R. B. Roaper - H. D. Wilde W. 0. Armstrong ........... . < . *. C. A. Neilson Cgarshall Cllntoip......... . L. C. Beard, Jr. ls p"J/f, (hgf' ac API /vlL*- Kieffer Davis ................. R. C. Cole D. M. English ................. None on flllowald, T*mU,oITok;, Tt_Mi_ESnk . ,,........... ... None <3TP. Holt^. l WVM.A......................H. G. M. Fischer - R. M. Shepardson U W/Z.jn (j , 1 E. K. Linder ,...Q......... R. S. Driver - R. D. Bent 0kDj.CKhW ^ J W. Long ....... L. 0. Crockett - R. M. Landon m- oeMoKu^tk ' *** Vn.M. Hawqust ^Alio^K ^-i^OoljUi. C q1,L+J A-.. f STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR 19J0 Page 2 MEMBERSASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES A. E. Ho6 (ChajUiiifln) L C. F. F. Boys........... ............................. .. , R. Argyle H. J. Gothard - E. . Isom - F. M. Watkina L. E. Curtle ............................ ................ Nona Ksffsr D&tIs R. C. Cola . R. Levis......... ........................... .. Nona E. P. Luongo............... ......................... None Robert Bell Lynn ........................ None 1. B. Reeve ....................... E. . Adams ... M.|isu, letti* Sj3//sb< D.V$- EDITORIAL SUBCOMMITTEE Belt- (chairman) DDrr.. V7.. CC.. BBaaiirrdd f(tTTiiccee CChhaaiirrmmaann)^' Dr. A. 0. Sealer Dr. KLeffer Davis (Ex Officio) Mr, D. 7. Stroop (lx Officio) 1-27-50 American Petroleum Institute SO WEST son* STREET NEW YORK 20. N. Y. June 9, 1950 To Members and Associates API Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: Pursuant to action taken at the Eleventh Meeting of the Medical Advisory Committee, Doctor Kieffer Davis, Chairman, has appointed three special subcommittees, as follows: MEMBERS __________________ ASSOCIATES SUBCOMMITTEE OW FIRST AID M. N. Newquist (Chairman) ........Allan E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie E. K. Linder ................................. .. R. D. Bent - R. S. Driver J. W. Long L. 0* Crockett E M. Iandon Mclver Woody .................................... H. G. M. Eischer - R. M. Shepardson SUBCOMMETTEEON EYE HAZARDS J. F. F. Boys (Chairman) ................. W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom - F. M. Watkins W. 0. Armstrong .............................. J. S. Boylan - C. A. Nellson Marshall Clinton............................ L. C. Beard, Jr. B. B Reeve E. W Adams .)t. +- /Z.A. /3./3.JCU. 7/*/**J SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC POISONS -J T. J. Kelly (Chairman) V# C4 Baird A E Hoag * J P Holt * E* P Luongo Mclver Woody............. .. R. W. Faulk .. R. B. Roaper - H. D. Wilde . L. C. Beard, Jr* - .. H. G. M. Fischer4 .. None .. R. M. Shepardson If any of those appointed find it impossible to serve they are requested to communicate with Doctor Davis without delay. DVS :d Very truly yours, lrft7Cfi-o-t=> D. V. Stroop American Petroleum Institute SO WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK SO. N. Y. January 27, 1950 To Members and Associates of Medical Advisory Committee and Its Standing Subcommittees Gentlemen: . For the year 1950, Doctor Kieffer Davis, Chairman, has appointed the Medical Advisory Committee's standing subcommittees as shown on the attached membership lists. We hope each member and associate appointed to serve on one or more of the standing subcommittees will be able to take an active part in this important work.' Your participation vill be greatly appreciated. If you cannot serve, kindly inform me at your early convenience. Very truly yours, DVS:d . Enclosure me: Messrs. B. H. Markham John W. Frey W. T. Gunn H. B. Miller J* E. Moss Lacey Walker C. A. Young MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (FOR 1950) MEMBERS Kieffer Davis, M.D. (Chairman) ............. Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla. B. B. Reeve, M.D. (Vice Chairman) .... Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. Marshall Clinton, M.D. (Secretary) ... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 135 Linvood Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. V. 0. Armstrong, M.D..................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. V. C. Baird, M.D............................................. Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas F. F. Boys, M.D............................................... Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, East Chicago, Ind. Vm. Crookshank, M.D. .................................. Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. L. E. Curtis, M.D. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St. San FrancIbco 20, Calif. <J'V ftC- Dox d-tqs D. M. English, M.D Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Texas T. M. Frank, M.D. Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas A. E. Hoag, M.D .D. Jt-Tv Holt, M.D | *.5.-.te....U.U..vu.- Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York k, N. Y. 1 `Standard Oil.Co. (New Jersey-^ 30 Rockefeller-Plaza,-jtew^-York-20,- N. Y^-- T. J. Kelly, M.D .Shell Oil Co., P.0. Box 262, Wood River, 111 W. R. Levis, M.D.............................................Sun Oil Co., kOl East Broad-St., Chester, Pa. (also- Itot Walnut -fc+K it, k I t- llo 0 0 Phil, Pa, Otl E. K. Linder, M.D.......................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. W. Long, M.D............................................... Gulf Oil Corp., Port Arthur, Texas E. P. Luongo, M.D...........................................General Petroleum Corp., P.0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles Jh, Calif. Robert Bell Lynn, M.D I 7/&r/s o) ................... Wood River Oil & Refining Co., Inc., 1000 Washington Ave., Alton, 111. 'P'ju/j. LAJeLZiiO /CL*- dx. >ICAL ADVISORY COMMl'l'm , ............j V ,o, J /j- n,. h, Pmw >4, (>mm C`'# tae 2 **** **" "' t. BvjA .4. fiJfcf. A. MorrlsonyM.-D............. ......................... Union Oil Co. of California, 1307 Pacific Mutual Bids., 523 West Sixth St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. M. N. Ifevqulst, M.D The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, B. Y. R. C. Page, M.D............................ CoJtfiWk - i>r'T3{<j (r ) Chas. A. Swan, M.D...................... MeIvor Woody, M.D Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave.,ft , New York 22, N. Y. C ' I So* rA*4*auo 4, The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio _ Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, B. Y. ASSOCIATES E. W. Adame........... 77 j /i-B. W. R. Argyle ......... /l(t (?o L. C. Beard, Jr. 1. S. (5oylc4>i C. R. Brown C-Ph.M Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. r f 4 * t* t*--i1 Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, CJz . a no V>t<x,, Tide Water Associated Oil Co 79 N1 ew Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. R. C. Cole ................................................... .. Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, Texas c L. 0. Crockett ............................................... Gulf Oil Corp., >Q--Box-7017';Arfenur, :> J. B. DeLaune ................................................. Cities Service Refining Corp., 716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. 2 T. E. DeVilliers ......................................... Cities Service Oil Co., Box 718, East Chicago, Ind. ' Allan E. Dooley............................................. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, B. Y. O R. S. Driver .............................. .....................The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. 0 R. W. Faulk Shell Oil Co., 50 Vest 50th St., New York 20, N. Y. . O Hugh W. Field The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. H. G. M. Fischer ^/C. Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N. Y. I*. Nelson'J. Gothard Sinclair Refining Co., Harvey, 111 MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 L.M. Henderson * James E. Hill E. V. Isom ...., ... The Pure Oil Co., 35 East Wacker Drive, ' Chicago 1, 111. Union Oil Company ... Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Are., New York 20, N. Y. R. M. Landon ^**1 * H. P. Lankelma J.. 9-/A Vji. ... Gulf Oil Corp., P.O. Box 1166, OK Pittsburgh 30, Pa. ... The standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio D. V* Lexmer ........................................... U^, ifa. D........................... K. G. Mackenzie .............................. ... Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. __ * (xulj- Oil CoKfxKAtioHt >o>$~ orttLix*, IjUau ... The Texas Company, 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. C. R. McKay......................................................Richfield Oil Corp., P.O. Box 787, Wilmington, Calif. C. A. Neilson . ....V\>..,...............,... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. c jW. H. Price (.WiVA*. .*A .Ct 0^ .1fA.v'.`.cA.\ Petroleum Advisers, Inc., 60 Wall Tower, New York 5, N. Y. CTcahr^cni , R. B. Roaper........... .. R. M. Shepardson F. M. Watkins ............... Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas ' 1XI ............... Standard Oil Development Co., P.O. Box 2fc, Elioaboth-^, N. J. Li n d .a-vi, ............... Sinclair Refining Co,, 400 East Sibley Bldg., Harvey, 111. H. D. Wilde ..................................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas James E. Hill*............................... Union Oil Company of California (See letter 8/10/50) 61? West 7th Street Los Angeles Uj.y California 1-10-50 American Petroleum Institute SO WEST SOTH street NEW YORK SO. N. Y. February 17, 19^9 To Members and Associates of Medical Advisory Committee and its Standing Subcommittees Gentlemen: For the year 19^9, Doctor A. E. Hoag, Chairman, has appointed the Medical Advisory Committee's standing subcommittees as shovn on the attached membership lists. Ve hope each member and associate appointed to serve on one or more of the standing sub committees vill be able to take an active part in the work If you cannot serve, kindly inform me at your early convenience. Very truly yours. DVS:d Enclosure me: William B. Boyd, Jr John W. Frey W. T. Gunn B. H. Markham H. B. Miller J. E. Moss Lacey Walker C. A. Young w y-- D. V. Stroop STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OP THE MEDICAL ADVISCKY COMMITTEE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (PCR 191#) MEMBERS___________________________________ASSOCIATES________ SUBCOMMITTEE ON MEDICAL POLICIES AND PRACTICES L. E. Curtis (Chairman) .... W. W. Brooks ..................... .. T. J Eslly ................ E. I* Linder ............... W. A. Morrison ......................... ... None ... R. C. Cole ... H. H. Zuidema ... R. S. Driver - Hugh W. Field ... None SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUTTING FLUIDS B. B. Reeve (Chairman) ............................ E. W. Adams F. F. Boys ..................... W. R. Argyle - N. J. Gothard - E. W. Isom ' F. M. Watkins Harold E. Fraser ....................................... C. R. Brovn T. J Kelly ......................... H. H. ZuidLema E. P. Luongo ........................ L. C. Beard, JT. M. N. Nevquist ............................................. A. E. Dooley - K. G.Mackenzie SUBCOMMITTEE ON CARCINOGENICITY Mclver Woody (Chairman)........................... R. S. Bonslh Marshall Clinton ........................................ L. C. Beard, Jr. s'L. E. Curtis . None *^T. M. Frank .. None {r'J. P . Hdt ... H. G. M. Fischer . iT. Kelly .. H. H. Zuldema W. R. Levis .. None ^M. N. Newiuist A. E. Dooley - K. G. Mackenzie Chas. A. Swan . H. P. Lankelma SUBCOMMITTEE ON PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATIONS V. C. Baird (Chairman) ........................... R. B. Roaper - H. D. Wilde W. 0. Armstrong ..........................................None Marshall Clinton .................... L. C. Beard, JTr. Kiefi*er Davls ....................... R. C. Cole 1 D. M* English ....................... None T. M. Frank ......................... None J. P. Holt ...................................................R. S. Bonsib - H. G. M. Fischer E. K. Linder ...............................................R. S. Driver - HughW.Field J. W Long .........a....*............ L. 0. Crockett R. M. Landon . SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLUORIDES Kieffer Davis (Chairman) ....................... R. C.` Cole . F. F. Boys .......................... W. R. Argyle * N. J. Gothard E. W. Isom * , F. M. Watkins L. E. Curtis ....................... . *.................... None W. R. Levis..................................................None E. P* Luongo ........................ L. C. Beard, Jr. B. B. Reeve ......................... E. W. Adams STANDING SUBCOMMITTEES OF MEDICAL ADVISOR! COMMITTEE FOB 19*9 EDITORIAL SUBCOMMITTEE Dir. J. P. Holt (Chairman) Dr. V. c. Baird (Vico Chairman) Dr. A. 0. Seeler Dr. A. E. Hoag (Ex Officio) Mr. D. V. Stroop (Ex Officio) Fag 2 2-17-49 t V MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THTE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE p'OR 19k9) E. Hoag, M.D, (Chairman) ................... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadvay, New York 4, N.Y. Is' Kieffer Davie, M.D. (Vice Chairman) .. Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.. ^s^- Holt, M.D. (Secretary) .................Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), . 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. . ^W. 0. Armstrong, M.D................................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. C. Baird, M.D........................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2l80,i^ Houston 1, Texas xF. F. Boys, M.D..............................................Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Ind. 1 jx^V- W. Brooks, M.D. ......................................Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 808, Phillips, at .................. ........................Vac. E. Curtis, M.D......................................... Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., * hr- C~fc.UA.................................. .. m M.V*.. twsuki lL^D. M. English, M.D....................................... Magnolia Petroleum^Co., Beaumont, Texas Ax"T. M. Frank, M.D. Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas ^ u___Harold E. Fraser, M.D................................. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New 2S Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. , T. J. Kelly, M.D............................................Shell Oil Co., Inc., P.0. Box 262, 1"""'^ Wood River, 111. - ^ \j W. R.Levis, M.D.................................. ... , KI <*-\lo00 Sun Oil Co., 401 East Broad^t.^ghe^gr, Pa./^ /JS. K.Linder, M.D.......................................... The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., - V- Philadelphia 1, Pa. j^sJ- V.Long, M.D.............................................. Gulf Oil Corp., Port Arthur, Texas lb Hlfcui ? Luongo, M.D.......................................... General Petroleum Corp., 108 West Second St., a Los Angeles 12, Calif. ,, . , ^>.0.......................................... u>ooi o>i'i. &uc(9--stSinSsf*.' . - .Ay- A. Morriron, M.D..................................... Union Oil Co. of California, 1307 Pacific ' ' . V' Mutual ^B*tlid?rgr ., t5Z2O3O TWJ . CS4<ivx*+tVh CS4>t., Los Angeles 14, Calif. N. Newquist,'M.D. The Texas Co., 135 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. Medical Advisory Cosmittee for l$k9 Page 2 C. Page, M.B. - ^ B. B. Peeve, M.D. Q Chas. A. Swan, M.D Iver Woody, M.D. Arabian American Oil Co., 200 Bush St., San Francisco Calif. v Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), gflO So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, IH. The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Cleveland, 15, Ohio . Paso Standard Oil Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. ASSOCIATES W. Adams Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. - Q W. P. Argyle ... Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. L. C. Beard, Jr. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. R. S. Bonsib Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), . 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. ?"' 1. Brown v* l^-S. C. Cole ................................................ Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, ^ a|#-b L ( **a.(ns-y. I) .............................. ^ . 'p^-^-LT... f01.. rC!-rrooftkc*ikae+.t+t. .......................................... ............... OGnuIfl*f OOiill nCfiof-rrsp..,. PP..f0t.. UBnoYx 770011., "PPmo*r*t. AATrtthhiiuYr* i v'-" ** fffiiy J-6- *4X*4 *vQi .,cWv Ci+ifi* <udli\Ixjy C^aL, 'Jifc Doctor Sf; LuIzjl Ota* lu 1 Allan 2. Dooley.......................................... The Texas Co ,135 mat 4422nndJ S~t., ^ ' T. Ek- W il< (. . - - - . New York 17, N.Y. ,, ^ C*tA4. S*-vice C-, Box Ilf, <ts~f~ ClutetM, XiJtet* 0 R. S. Driver ..................................................The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So, Br oad St., =-- *'U"' Faat ( Q Hugh W. Field ................................................ The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. G. M. Fischer ............. .............. ...........Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y, tii-^Neleon J. Gothard ................... .. ...... Sinclair Refining Co., East Chicago, Ind. " Q ^0 2. flw. . isom...o.*..*ty *. *p* *, )*, r * ' ' Tfv por-f Oj l Ce. . If G, y>**Ktr Mrm, ........... Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., L**' T &. Ki v~b>a*.1) Cfv New York 20, N.Y. A. J. Koewing, Jr......................................... Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., (Lubrite Division), last St. Louis, 111. ' . / J/L 1 Medical Advisory Coamitte# for 19**9 Page 3 _ {) B. M. Landon............... Gulf Oil Corp., P.0. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, OH: P. Lanfrelma ,. C*is7 Cornell ............... . The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., ClerduuJ 4.ok*^Cleveland 15, Ohio i^-D. W. Laraer ............................................ Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg., .A,* I. C. R. McKay,. ......^...w***** Richfield Oil Corp., F.O. Box 787, Wilmington, Calif. . - 1. Roaper ................................................ Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2100, ' Houston 1, Texas _^H. R. Warrick ................................................The Texas Co., 135 last h2nd St., New fork 17, N.X. DP. M. Watkins .............................. ................Sinclair Refining Co., hOO last Sibley Bldg., ` Harvey, 111. j. D. Wilde ................................................... Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas -SuMe ht, fa*. %.U) .PajjJLk. Shell Oil Co., Inc., Laboratory-) PtO..Box -3,62Wood.River,.111. 6 SU|| 0i( C., *0 Lo.Zo1^ fku) Uaik la, H.|. i **tkrHIC4I v'OAt'ieeS |b (j-fc#s SjPvV'ce 0,1 Co.. <Ta/t - 0r C. A-N^fso^ CJlxJi) Ch&Jist'....... Cou.tFH-e*to"( 0i ^utAabU^.i OfcU* tU4 . ^ ' . 1-18-49 - American Petroleum Institute SO WEST BOTH STREET NEW YORK EO. N. Y. January 18, 19^9 DEPARTMENT OP SAFETY To Members and Associates of Medical Advisory Committee Gentlemen: For the year 19^9, John R. Suman, Chairman, Safety Committee of the Board of Directors, has reappointed the Medical Advisory Committee with A. E. Hoag, M.D., as Chairman; Kieffer Davis, M.D., as Vice Chairman; J. P. Holt, M.D., as Secretary, and vlth members and associates as shown on the attached list. . We hope each of you will be able to serve and to take an active part in the committee work. If you cannot serve, please notify me as promptly as possible. Very truly yours. DVS:d Enclosure me: Safety Committee of the Board of Directors William R. Boyd, Jr. John W. Prey W. T. Gunn B. H. Markham H. B. Miller J. E. Moss Lacey Walker C. A. Young D. V. Stroop ' Director MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE (it 19^9) MEMBERS . A. S. Hoag, M.D. (Chairman) ,........... Socony-Yacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York 4,. N.Y. , Eieffer Davis, M.D. (Yice Chairman) .. Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla. J. P. Holt, M.D. (Secretary) ......... Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York 20, N.Y. . 0. Armstrong, M.D. ..................... Continental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. Y. C. Baird, M.D....................................... .. Humble Oil & Refining Co., P.0. Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas , F. F. Boys, M.D. ......................................... Sinclair Refining Co., P.0. Drawer 60, E. Chicago, Ind. W. W. Brooks, M.D............................. Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 808, Phillips, haJuJLtMl, Cilnton .......................... TioSn y~ uim - 6*MJL L. E. Curtis, M.D..................................... .. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, Calif. <h. P-U. vo* 14^S" D. M. English, M.D......................................Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, Texas T. M. Frank, M.D. .......................................Pan American Refining Corp., Texas City, Texas Harold E. Fraser, M.D. Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. T. J. Felly, M.D. Shell Oil Co., Inc., P.0. Box 262, Wood liver. 111. ' W. R. Levis, M.D. Sun Oil Co., 401 East Broad St,, Chester,. Pa. E. K. Linder, M.D. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. J. V. Long, M.D. . Gulf Oil Corp,, Port Arthur, Texas E. P (Itt* *>Ssss > 6IV d.J PloNt-twU. st.. u,'UatJkc. Cajm\ W. A. Morrison , M.D..................................... Union Oil Co. of California, 1307 Pacific 0 Mutual Bldg., 523 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. M. N. Newjuist, M.D. The Texas Co., 135 Fast 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. Medical Advisory Coamittee fear 19^9 . Page 2 R. C. Page, M.D. ..................................Arabiaa Aiaeriean Oil Co., 200 Bush St., San Francisco 4, Calif. B. B. Reeve, M.D. ........................................Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. Chas. A. Swan, M.D....................................... The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., . Cleveland 15, Ohio Mclver Woody, M.D..........................................Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West '51st St., New York 19, N.Y. ASSOCIATES E. W. Adams ....................................................Research Dept., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Whiting, Ind. W. R. Argyle ............................. .............. Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N.Y. ' L. C. Beard, Jr. Q>.V.. fbjD.)....................Socony-Vaeuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broadway, New York k, N.Y. R. S. Bonslb ....................... .......................... Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. * C. R. Brown...... .............................................Tide Water Associated Oil Co., 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 20, Calif. R. C. Cole ............... ...................................... Phillips Petroleum Co., Box 968, Phillips, Texas L. 0. Crockett ............... . Gulf Oil Corp,, P.0. Box 701, Port Arthur, ^tookshouvL, `*040. Texas ry CvH*s So* vice. . C\l-. . S"h, Ctlo CLcuJs. Allan E. Dooley ............. . The Texas Co., i35 East 42nd St., <T^ New York 17, N.Y. D*Villi**. CUUTE:. 8oau'k. 0>| CouAo^t*. Box ,Jt8l Ba.st CU* cue , ~JuJic H R. S. Driver ................................................ . The Atlantic Refining So., 260 So. Broad St4 -- Philadelphia 1, Pa. - j.b. Kj&Aii)u^q Tlfc "Owe* St-, **.>0 ^neuiA Hugh W. Field ................................... .......... . The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 So. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. I. G. M. Fischer ............................. .. Standard Oil Development Co., 15 West 51st St., New York 19, N.Y. hut. Nelson J. Gothard............... ........................Sinclair Refining Co., East Chicago, Ind. r%. v Isom Sinclair Refining Co., 630 Fifth Ave., W.T. 5; fawbaiiJ2 ~(P,AetAiS New York 20, N.Y. A. J goowingT.Jjh .. Se. f- Yh. Soeeny 'yaemue Oil Oa,, -ine1., (Lubrite SAwi.eion)-rJBast-St. Dottda,-111 ftom. Oil (S>., 8S" SiuL iJT *hh<t - 04_|ajeA l-dJtJbi) &**-*-%* I, ' Medical Advisory Committee for 1949 Pag 3 R. M. Landon ....................................Gulf Oil Corp., P.O. Box 1166, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. * Lankelma ^ .................The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Midland Bldg., Ciaq (iwflfl 15> 01110 Hif(LuoH B. V. Larmer ..................................................Richfield Oil Corp., Richfield Bldg., , .i Los Angeles 13, CaJLlf. K-fl. M^XSUtytA - ' ' ~~ ~~ -- IIAjuXkOoLl^4 (CSoovv Ctlj ( C. McKay .<3................................................Richfield Oil (ftrp.^P.O. Box 787, BvU Cho,A to ................................... Ftctrolou^u. W*., Sty Wall X*v/4*# \l\h S' h. I R. B. Roaper ..................................................Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas Qt H. R. Warrick................................................The Texas Co., 135 East lf2nd St., New York 17, H.Y. P. M. Watkins ................................................Sinclair Refining Co., 400 East Sibley Bldg., Harvey, 111. H. D. Wilde ....................................................Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 2180, Houston 1, Texas H. H. Zuidema ................................................Shell Oil Co., Inc., Wood River Research Laboratory, P.O. Box 262, Wood River, 111. xl>* \A<\ 1-18-49 AtfcJL - jOsI oj- Copied from MEMO to Dr. A.W.Horton... February 1949 . Wtr, Co m , H-' Sa b 'Cayn. o>v ^ Peopb (addresses) from idiots the eight (8) API sa*pies were obtained SHELL Nr. P.J. Merkus, Jr., Shell Oil Company, $0 V. 50th Street, Hew York, N. I. REFER: Let. P.J.K. to M.N. Hewquist of Aug.l, 1946, advising of shipment of 3 drums and 3 gallon samples to Nr. S.R. Bolles of SoOhio. UNION OIL CO. Mr. C. E. Swift, Box 758. Union Oil Company, Yilmington, Calif. REFER: Let. June 26, 1946 D.E. Carr to Dr. M.N.Hewquist advising of shipment of two petroleum samples. j Copied 3/2/49 FE