Document mpMBVb9Vg38Om2ZbKkV8ORM6g

0007-SWP-000119567 0007-SWP-000119568 tribute to the high quality standards o Sherwiu-Willianu finishing materials. Selected after exhaustive lalioralory teits and actual shop usage, Shcrein* Williams material* are now being used to a considerable extent in all phases of painting the McDonnell "jets.*' Finishing the modem high-speed air craft presents a challenging problem which only the highest quality of work manship atul materials can hojw* to solve . . . tcm|>ciuturc3 as Jow as minus 70 degrees F. . . cltangts in excess of 100 degrees per uiinuic . . . vibration . . . cx|Kiue to weather., . rapid flight ilextire. . . These are only a fear of the rigorous requirements. McDonnell engineers, working handin-hand with S-W transportation repre sentative. 5. W. Powell of St. Louis, finally concluded test* on rinc dmnnstre primer, airfoil sanding surfaccr, fairing putty and cellulose nitrate lacquer which proved the excellence of S-W products. Tlie primer was found to have very rapid drying properties which saved ap proximately 85 per cent hi the time required to paint detail pans. The aurfacer possessed superior flexibility and excellent sanding properties, as did the fairing putty. A smooth, glossy finish with a minimum of "orange peel"' was obtained with the lacquer. The finishes were developed by S-W's Chicago and Ij is Augvhss plants and were produced at the Chicago aircraft finishes factory*. 'flic finishing of a high-speed airplane such ns the Phantom or Banshee j* u costly ami tiinc-coiismming job. The first (Mint shop operation is the examin ation of the shop primer coat which is applied to all sheet metal parts immedi ately after fabrication. Unsatisfactory portions are stripped away before clean ing the remainder. A touch-up primer coat is then applied to all hare areas. i 0007-SWP-000119569 0007-SWP-000119570 MAftOLO latch, Cleveland oil mill chemist, makes a Imtcli of incihyt ester, an inU'miiiiiutp product in lb#* mfluufaniuv ol synthetic oils. first af a Sarias: Research and Development Safejuard Cenpany's Position of Leadership Hack i>f every quality SAX' j j j ik Iiic i ihm* is a story of re- w.urrh ami jJcvcJcipmciu that resulted in a rornmixirty rri meet a consumer need. and just as importantly, one that letvLved consumer ntccpuincc. The pursuit lu improve existing SAV pnKlticts and to div mv<T new items for utamifacriire is providing tyivers for some 2tHi skilled chemists ami an .ihnott equal mmilier of laboratory :nul livid tcchnuum* who arc actively engaged in research.' KiYKitliv speaking, the company'* rescaith and develop ment work is divided into five general phases: (1) joints, varnishes and lacquers. (2) ehemtcul product* and drv colors, {$) special ;>irh Iticls, including Kem-Tone and I.m-x, (I) vegetable oil prridiius. and (a] agricultural chemicals. 'Jliesc, ol' crrui.se, are further sl>-divided to cover specific research work on individual products. Research and development work originates from within and without tin* S-\V organization. In some problems o[ .SAX' aiviomcrs are brought rr> the research ex perts for solution. In other iivslances, the research group conies forth with new discoveries to Ik .* applied (o meet un filled needs. In every' situation. however, the objective can In: reduced to providing more and letter service to (hose who look to SAY for supplies. I t 0007-SWP-000119571 I Jh huge plain handles research problems in con nection wirli SWL* house paint. interior ]Kiints. varnishes, hicijiiciv railwav finishes. aircraft finishes, automotive fin ishes, furniture finishes, chemical {irwlm uud di v colors, syn thetic ivsitix. and kcm-Tonc and S]x-r:inl non-paint products. At Cleveland, am-iuiou is directed u> trade sales products, industrial maintenance (Mims and ( work with vegetable oils used in paints and associated pnxhicls. Newark plant is cmicenu-d primarily with research ax ii applies to industrial finishes amt also to producix which are uistined for the ox- port market. (iililishoro plane does extensive work, with furniture, ma rine. and textile finishes, including Micr-Dyc. l.os Angeles plant engages in considerable research activity with aircraft finishes and enamels while Oakland is a re search center for induilriiil liimlics, label varnish and ply wood sealer. Dallas plant deals with industrial tmiimenanrx* jxiinls, pin it nlarly fmin standpoint of resonance to ehentical ftnues and severe atmospheric conditions. (See story on Page 12.) tailfeyville. Kansas plant is the huh of work with white pigments, leaded zinc and liihopoue. At hound Krnnk. re search is devoted tn insecticides and oThcr agriaillur.il chemi cals- Further work mi agricultural clicmir.il* is done at the laboratories of the S-W Foundation. Ohio Siaic I'ltiversity. as well ax ut leading agricultural colleges where S-W fellow ships have been established. A new laboratory for agiicui- tursd chemicals will lie ii|x iiimI in Cleveland next year. besides handling these special phases of research and de velopment, nearly all <>l llie plants are called upon to work on problems which may ocrur in the normal fnnciion of serving S-W customers in their particular area. RALPH KaJkenilial. CJikago laboratory niJiMuian. giimls a test Ixuclt of paint on a miniature ibri^milcr mill in the laboratory. cosrriNUCO o n n ix t p a c c 0007-SWP-000119572 \ 0007-SWP-000119573 0007-SWP-000119574 Pretty Mrs. Kay Arrivn, of the Tin Can Dcpiiritiiwji (pictured j iJx iv c ) wu* crowned '`popularity Quern' at <x t c moiiic-.H which writ' Item u> climax the 1947 immlvpnrtmcnt softball Icai'iio Kmipdition at (;lu'r.iT. One of 13 mnuvstanr* entered hi the :mnual event, Mi's. Arrivo was selected by |K)|>tihii- voir ainon^ employees in all clr/urlimiits at the Chicago plain, IJuritij' the noon-day mronarion prir gram, Mrs. Anivo was pirsemrd with a beautiful bouquet of roses. 'Hie contest was aia.tftrd under the snjKTviston of John Mcskjs, Stock Dept., and Ray Roberts of the Tin Cmi Dept. 0007-SWP-000119575 : ii'WiT WHITE PAINT on edges <r sup* mule them more visible mid prevent* Hills. WHITE STRIPE <m garage proveins wrinkled leml- <r-> ami door repairs by making it easy to sec entrance. A SIGN on doors leading onto step signal, danger and may avert falls. WORKING WIVES USE PAINT FOR HOME SAFETY Lassons Learned In Industry Are Bains But to Good Use HOMES tlnmighnui America are lH*itg made safer (rum an klcms today by the lessons working wives have learned in industry. Willi typical feminine ingenuity, those women are warning of household peril* through the use of painted signs, investing ci>1*it s and similar devices that have proven iheir worth in factories. Such preventive aids are declared to lx. jxtrticularly valuable til protecting chtidixn, still too young to trad, who can be taught that certain colors mean "hands oft,*' Painting handles on jx>ts and pan* ml serves as a warning note against letling the handle extend away from the stove* where it might be reached by small children, l.uniincsteiil paint, ap plied to light switch handle* makes them easy to find in the dark, A simple design on doors lending onto steps can hel]> prevent falls. These simple devices for making painf serve more than jis usual purjxjH' ol protecting ami beautifying surface* have been taught to ImUistrial safety engineers lor years by S-W paint main tenance c x j x t u . It is but one of tin* phases of the company's progrttm for making the products ol .Sherwin-Wil liams people more useful. Adoption of these safety measures in the home is being counted on to reduce home accidents which last year claimed HX.llbO lives, injured more titan o.UOO,|)IHI ami cost $6,1X1(1.0000 in lost wages, medical costs and insurance overhead. A .v/. M (he inside of die medicine chest are mink tin- slirlf where poisons arc stored. STRIPES painted arouml low overhanging pipes arc a danger signal to help prevent, hesul injuries when voti'ru walking in the cellar. * 0007-SWP-000119576 .lin a a U ij^ 0007-SWP-000119577 M 0007-SWP-000119578 lin n - w 0007-SWP-000119579 -rWv-i < >v -*.!J S-W SAFETY HONORS GO TO CHICAGO DRY COLOR First Year of Intensified Program Results in Reduced Accident Rate The Chung0 Dry Color Department with no lost-time ac cidents finished viili tiie host safety nvortl among 25 eom(K-ting gioti]A in S-W and affiliated com|>anics for the 12 months ending .August Mi. 1!M7. Ncrk-and-ncck for second ]>osiUon were the Chicago plant's miscellaneous departments with a reriud of 2.M lost-time mis haps jier tuii/ion tnunfumrs worked, and the Chicago paint plant with a 2.4 rating. On a company-wide hash, the lost-time accident rate wan I s.fi mishajx per million manhours worked. This was an impr.ist-im-iu over the corresponding previous 12 months when ill. riimpai'uhle rale was 2H.5. inning tin. yi-nr ended August Ml, 15 of the 2o plants had iIimm Irirjmnuv records which were betler than tho nun- e while the others were poorer than the average. i i: t -n pi tuts slum-ed improvements in their individual ,s | t. * cvrotds- ns <Tomp.ire<l with the previous J2 months .jj- mil* .'sjK-rii iu ed increases in accident frequency. |U ! *i* Xrtlnn \V. Steudel expressed appreciation for 5 . t.p. i on >il employees in the safety program. He p ! , . .1, itiai hv pr.idicing wilety nr daily tusks employees (h. (- oi" iim .mil sutUring that usually accompany MC.IV A:- '* *M` ui'od a mniiiim-d safety cHort on the pan m. E:!i5: 0007-SWP-000119580 PICTURES TA* y*ie Yricer--C*i*rtf*tf F-Jt Ca. I TINY flower admirer is Sumlra Juiii*s4>n daughter "FAlHTtlS* Pvedicuirv;iii" from The Wrw Yorker was passed along by Ti>m Fan- I f "Wally'* Paint Deportment, Chicago. elver of Cleveland oll'ice who hat made a ''memo" of litit as a pointing precaution. Carrajpandture o Thr SteefrltWan IfirU AMU b* ad&ttued tm TMe SUtmetm-WUHwmu Cf, MUM Building, CtevetomK l, OMe, THI COVER: The World is indebted to U. S. CAMi'llA Magazine which graciously fur* nished. color plates for the cover this issue. I WATCHlNtt sample* taken from 1,000 gaHtm kettle at the new synthetic resin plant, Mont' | rent are, 1. to r,, J. S. Presenti, 1>. A. Whittaker, Lawrence Clark, G. Furlong-, A. G. Pinard. OOH MIYIKS beats out a mean "Boogie Woogic" at a Southeastern Regional meeting. 0007-SWP-000119581