INDEX BY SUBJECT

Fo r your convenience there appears below a list of page numijers in the respective issues for 1946. Those in the first columns

indicate the num bers of the general pages and those in the second columns indicate which pages appeared in the Proceedings of the Am erican Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.

The presence of the le tter " P W ” before the page num ber, any­where in this index, indicates that the article appeared in the Proceedings of the Association.

Date of No. of General ProceedingsIssue Issue *ages Pages

Jan u ary 14 ........... 1 PI to P42Ja n u a ry 28 ........... 2 61 to 66 P43 to P60F ebruary 1 1 ......... 3 79 to 88 P67 to P78February 25 ........... 4 113 to 116 P89 to P112M arch 1 1 .................. 5 133 to 138 P I 17 to P I 32iMarcli 25 ................ 6 P139 to P I 66April 8 .................... 7 179 to 190 P167 to P178A pril 22 .................. 8 207 to 214 P191 to P 2 n6May 6 ...................... 9 215 to 242 P219 to P234May 20 .................... 10 243 to 268 P253 to P2'60Ju n e 3 .................... 11 269 to 294 P273 to P284June 17 .................... 12 295 to 318 P299 to P306Ju ly 1 ...................... 13 335 to 342 P319 to P334July 15 .................... 14 343 to 362 P355 to P358Ju ly 29 .................... 15 363 to 382 P365 to P374A ugust 12‘ ............. 16 383 to 402 P387 to P394A ugust 26 ............. 17 403 to 426 P407 to P418September 9 ........... 18 427 to 448 P441 to P444Septem ber 23 . . . . 19 449 to 464 P465 to P468October 7 ................ 20 469 to 488 P479 to P482(October 2 1 ........... 2 1 489 to 508 P493 to P500November 4 ........... 22 509 to 528 P:S13 to PS20November 18 ......... 23 529 to 548 P539 to P542December 2 ........... 2'4 549 to 672December 16 ......... 25 673 to 696 P697 to P700December 30 ......... 26 717 to 720 P701 to P716

4771478l4 7 8 |4 78 |

A New Method of Ai)proach to the lilcaching and Subsequent ,of Ju te ......... ; ............................................ . • • • '. ........................................ ■ • •

Iletergency— A Simple Method of Estim ation ........................Colour and C onstitution— P art V iii .............................(ielatine in Rayon Sizing and Dyeing ............. .••••.*A Theoretical Discussion of b'urther Substitution in

Naphthalenes—^Part If .................................................The Cellulose— Dyestuff Complex— P a rt I f ............. ..Accident Prevention in the Dyeing, and F inishing ' i«Vstry»

A bstracts of Some of the Papers, Division of Cellulose Che .317.

47814 7 8 |4781

Am erican Chemical Society A ccelerated T esting , Some Pitfalls in (T liom as) A cetate Rayon (Sm ith)

P280V71i

P174II

2651P 9 l> |6091

449

A cetate Rayon, Evaluation of Fastness to Atmosplieric Fum es ^ ^Cellulose ......................................................................................V Ar Soaps

Acids on Cotton M aterials, D eterm ination of Small Am ountsor F atty ('Hoffpauir and K ettering) ............................................. ..

A ddress of Welcome (D riscoll) ....................................................................A dm inistration of the A A TCC, The (A ppel) • • • • • • i ‘ ’ '^jU ichingA gents, A System atic Scheme of Identification for O rgan ic

(Skinkle) .................................................................... .........................r* PreventAgglomeration of Pigm ent Partic les, Factors which Cause o ^ ^

Alphalietical L ist of New Products ........................................................... . .A lum ni Group Luncheon ...................................... b' ‘ ’ 'f tV Vlistory,Am erican Association of Textile (Jhennsts and Coloiists.

A m erican Chemical Society, A bstracts of Some of the I apers, Di _317, 461)

Am erican Dyestuff Reporter, A B rie f O utline of the O rigin and O .........

A ngularV m id 'itions'fo r the'C oio'rim etry of fe x ti ie s . S tandard (S te arn s)A nnual Meetings of the A A TC C , T he (B arn ard ) . . . • • • • ................ 2691A ntipersp iran t Cream s on Fabrics, The Action of (B ien) ........... ** .243, 272a

625 |

P 3 |6731

P 444 |

549

A rm y’s W ater Repellent Clothing, The (Sim pson)Arom atic Chemical Industry , The Growth of an Aii»-.i Association In terests, U nited S tates T ariff Policy as it Affects

A tm m idienc K tm es of Dyed C'eliulose A cetate Rayon, E valuation ofF astness to ............................................... ........................................................

A ttendance at V ictory Convention, Record .....................................................A w ard, Olney M ^la l .................. W ' ' ’ ' j \ ...........................................A w ards, Intersectional Contest (B arn a rd ) ............................................

61S

P174-P L

P981 iP96: J

A A TCC Laboratories at the Lowell Textile In s titu te .................................. P319A A TCC Membership ............................................................................................ 588A A TCC. National Officers of the ..................................................................... 582A A TCC Research Program , The P resen t (S tiegler) .................................. 586AATCC, The A dm inistration of the (Appel) ............................................... 609AATCC, The A nnual Meetings of the (B arn ard ) ........... •.......................... 589AATCC, The Textile Research of th e ............................................................... P91A A TCC to Me, Value of the (V erity ) .......................................................... 390A B ST R A C T S FR O M C O N TE M PO R A R Y JO U R N A L S

(L isted in the order of appearance)Zein F ibers— P reparation by W et Spinning ............................................. 179Dyestuff Nomenclature ..................................................................................... 179The Coloring of P lastics ................................................................................... 179The Dyeing of Cotton with M ineral Khaki ............................................... 180The Lepidom ter— An In stru m en t for M easuring the Scaliness of

Animal Fiber ..................................................................................................... 180Frictional P roperties of Wool F ibers ............................................................ 181U nshrinkable Wool .............................................................................................. 181The F u tu re of Finishing ................................................................................... 181The Frictional P roperties of Wool F ibers in Relation to F elting . . . . 181The D eterm ination of M illing and Felting Shrinkage on Small

Samples of Fabrics and Loose F iber ........................................................ 181D yeing Ju te in W arp F o rm ............................................................................. 182M echanism of the D irect or Substantive D yeing of Cellulose F ibers. 182Decreasing the Acid D egradation of Cotton Sewing T h r e a d ................ 182Acetylated Cotton H ighly R esistant to Rotting ...................................... 182Cross-Dyeing Socks Gives H eather Effect .................................................. 182X-Ray Studies of the S tru c tu re of P lastics ............................................. 182The Use of Polym ers to Make Wool U nshrinkable ............................. 183The D yeing of Cotton w ith M ineral Khaki ........................... ................. 183Friction between K eratin Surfaces as Affected by Some Shrinkproof­

ing T reatm ents ................................................................................................ 183The Application of V at Dyes to Viscose Rayon ...................................... 237Recent Advances in Wool Dyeing ............................................................... 237Colored Effects on Wool by New Methods ............................................... 238Selected References R ela ting to the Field of Color Science........... 238U se of Cyanam ide for Increasing the Fastness of Colorings on

A cetate R ayon ................................................................................................ 238Im portance of pH and Grease Residue w ithin the F i b e r ...................... 238Some Uses of Calcium A lginate Rayon ...................... ............................Education and the Bleaching, Dyeing, P rin tin g and F in ishing Ind u s­

tries ......................................................................................... .. ■ ■ ■................... ^The Form ation of H ydrogen Peroxide D uring the O xidation of Re­

duced V at Dyes .................. ........................................................................... 2 t lSome E xperim ents on the D yeing of N ylon Y a rn ............................. . . 311D eterm ination of Iodine on Cloth T reated with O rganic Iodine

C'ompounds .........................................................................................................Woolen and W orsted Piece Dyeing ................................................................ 337Nylon Hose— Preboarding, Dyeing and F in is h in g .................................... 338Dyeing Serge Piece Goods ................................................. ............................ 338Dyeing A cetate Rayon and Acetate-Viscose Rayon U nions ................ 338The Dyeing of H essian ....................................................................................... 338Dyeing G arnetted Woolen and W orsted W aste ...................................... 339New Method of V at Dyeing Y arn P a c k a g e s ............................................... 339Shrink-Proof F in ish on W ool-Rayon M ixtures .......................................... 339W et Chlorination T reatm ents to Reduce Wool F e ltin g ............................. 477Dyeing of Cellulosic F ibers .......................................................................... 477Fibrillar S truc tu re of Rayon Fibers ......... 4 • V ' : ................................... z l lGerman Textile Technology Can Advance U S In d u stry .................. 47/

Banquet Session, A nnual .........................................................................................B ibliography of Color, 1945 (Godlove) .........................................................B its of Then and Now (A rm our) . . .................................................................Bleaching T extiles with Peroxides (M ills) ............../ ' ' ’A ..............■ iBleaching Processes, Evaluation and Com parison of Two Commercial

(K ettering and K raem er) ...........................................................................

P96(::P 4 0 8 ‘'

629f'P388'

285j

BOO K R E V IE W S

Products

(L isted in o rder of appearance)r iy ce rin e . I ts In d u stria l and Commercial A pplications .The Story of L inen ....................................................................Advances in C arlxihydrate C hem istry .......................................\o u T Cost of Post W a r T ax Proposals ..................................H ackh’s Chemical D ictionery ........................................................Su rface Active A gents .................................................................

German for the Scientist (Chem ist and Physicist) • • • • • : %M odern O rganic F in ishes: T heir A pplication ,to Industria l Encyclopedia of Hydrocarbon Compounds, ^ ^Chemical Crystallography: An Introduction ot

Offici?il'°and T entative M ethods of A nalysis of the Association ofOfficial A gricultural Chemists .................................................................

The Science and A rt of Perfum ery .............................Introduction to Erauls'm is ...............................................................................

s a u - a n d h X g n e w ) : ; : : : ; : : : ;

c a i i ^ d a r o f c o M m e ^ t s . .

P 3 « P418 ’ Pi4'4 P468, P482, P498. P518. P542, P700. P716 Canvas, A S tudy of the W ater Resistance of F ire . W ater and W eather

R esistant Cotton (Kim e) ........... ' V . ' ' ' 1,’ ' ' V ' J , ' ' 'A ."Canvas, The Effect of Nitrogen^ on the (.rovvth of Chaetomium Glo-

C ards Sncctronhotometric and C olor.nietnc D eterm ination of the (:olorsof the TO CA S tandard Color (R eim ann, Judd and K eegan)-----

Celaiiese-Fortisan Dyeing and P rin tin g (M ellor) . . . ......................Cellulose A cetate Rayon, Evaluation of Fastness to A tm osph^ic Fumes

Cellulose Chemistry, Am erican Chemical Society, A bstracts of Someof the Papers .................... ........................ ^ ‘ .........^17,

Cellulose E thers and their Application to Cellulose h ibers (Cornwell,M ilne and P orte r) .................. .............. ' 1 ' ' i ...................... .....................

Chaetomium Globosum on Cotton Canvas, T he Effect ot Nitrogen onthe Growth of (Romano) ...................................... .....................................

Chemical Control gives Im proved W’ool Scouring (D ulieau and Vin-cent) ............................................................... ....................... ■' ’ * o..................

Chemical Industry , The Growth of an Am erican A rom atic (Stevenson) Chemical Indu stry , Tw enty-F ive Y ears Progress m the Organic

(R obinson) .........................................................................................................Chemical Specialties in the U nited States from 1921 to 1946, Textile

(D raves) ................................................. .........................................................Chemists and Colorists: I ts H istory , The Am erican Association of

Textile .................................................................................................................China, German Dyes from (K illheffer) ................Chlorine Retention on Rayon Fabrics, The Effect of (S tum p) ...............Clothing, The A rm y’s W ater Repellent- (Sim pson) ............................... ..Club ot New England. The D rysaltcrs (C lanin) ....................................Color, 1945 Bibliography of (Godlove) ................................................. ..

48.1*

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lucts 485. . . - 485

-Rav. . . . 485of

485 485 484 484

P13/ P I3 2 , P 3 7 4 ,

261

363

P325348

P I 74

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P304

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46^624

Color Cards, Spectrophotometric and Colorimetric D eterm ination of theColors of the TC C A Standard (R eim ann, Judd and Keegan) . . . . P323

Color Council, lnter*Society ................................................................................. P205Color Lakes, A Review of the L itera tu re on (B lum enthal) .................... 529Color M atching Lam ps, O utline of Stability of (E llsw orth) ............. P165Color: of the H e a rt and M ind (B row n) ............................................................ P300Color, Some Aspects of (Jacoby) ................................................................... P56Colorim etric D eterm ination of the Colors of the TCCA S tandard Color

Cards, Spectrophotometric and (R eim ann, Judd and Keegan) . . . . P323Colorim etry of F luorescent Samples, The (Godlove) .................................. P390Colorim etry of Textiles, S tandard A ngular Conditions for the (S tearns) P330 Colorists: I ts H isto ry , The Am erican Association of Textile Chemists

and ............................................................... 549Colors, D yeing Cotton H anks with S u lfu r ’ .* .*.’ .’ ......... 471C o lo ^ of the TCCA S tandard Color Cards, Spectrophonietric and

Colorim etric D eterm ination of the (Reim ann, Judd and Keegan) . . P323Committee, In tersectional Contest P166C O M M U N IC A T IO N ................................................... P llOC onsum er’s Views on T extile Research, The (H ahn) ............................. P94Contest A w ards, Intersectional (B arnard ) .................................................... P96C ontest Committee, Intersectional ..................................................................... P166C ontest, P lans for In tersectional ........................................................................ P466C ontest, Rules for In tersectional ........................................................................ P496Contest, Speakers, Committees, Papers and Judges Announced for the

Intersectional ..................................................................................................... P519C ontinuous Ind icating pH M eter— Line O perated, The (Pau lly ) . . . . P193Control Gives Im proved Wool Scouring, Chemical (D ubeau and Vin-

cent) . . . ......... 469C ontrol in Resin Fin ishing, The M echanics of Zone ( NNE) ................ P13C ontrol In strum en ts and their Application to Textile Dyeing (R id ley ). . P22’6(Convention, Record A ttendance at V ictory .................................................... P iConventions, The W eather and (L inberg) ........................................................ 591Cooperation of the Dyestuff Ind u stry with the (iovenim ent during

W orld W ar I I (H albach) .......................................................................... 640Cooper-Treated Cotton Sandbags, Service Test of (D ean, Strickland

and B erard) ............... 346Cordage, T he Effect of W eathering on Rotproofed (Bayley and W eather-

b u m ) ................................................................................................................... 2 l 8C O R R E C T IO N ......................................................................................................... P132Cotton by M elamine Resins, A Dye S tain ing Technique fo r S tudying

Shrinkage Control Im parted to (D ixon, W oodberry and Schum an) 215 Cotton^ Canvas, A S tudy of the W ater Resistance of F ire , W ater and

W eather R esistant (K im e) ................................................................ 261C otton Canvas, The Effect of N itrogen on the Growth of Chaetomium

Globosum on (Rom ano) ............................................................................ 363Cotton Fabrics to A ttack by Term ites and M icro-O rganism s, The Re­

sistance of T reated (S t. (jeorge and F u rry ) .................................... 207C otton H anks with S u lfu r Colors. Dyeing ....................................................... 471Cotton M aterials, D eterm ination of Small Am ounts of Soaps or F atty

A cids on (K ettering and H offpauir) ...................................................... 265Cotton Piece G w ds D yeing in the Past Tw enty-Five Y ears (R upp) . . 650Cotton Sandbags, Service T est of Copper-Treated (D ean, Strickland

and B erard) ..................................................................................................... 346Cotton, The D yeing of D irect Dyes on (Lem in, V ickers and Vicker-

staff) .................................................................................................................. 403, 431Council. Inter-Society Color ................................................................................. P205C O U N C IL M E E T IN G S

O ne H undred and Fifty-Second ................................................................ P i l lO ne H undred and F ifty -T hird ................................................................ P258O ne H undred and F ifty -F ourth ................................................................ P356One H undred and F ifty -F ifth ...................... P497

C ream s on Fabrics, The A ction of A ntipersp iran t (B ie n ) ......... ............. 269C rease Resistance of Viscose Rayon Fabrics, Control of Shrinkage

and (C reegan) ................................................................................................. P514

Detergency, A Low Cost Reflectometer and Method for Comparing(H urw itz) .......................................................................................................... 83

D eterioration of Cloth Exposed to W eathering, How Different Types ofDvestuffs affect the Rate of (S E ) ........................................................ P29

Direct* Dyes on Cotton, The Dyeing of (Lem in, V ickers and Vicker-staff) .............................................................................................................. . -403, 431

D rop-Penetration A pparatus fo r E valuating W ater Repellent Fabrics,A (Sookne, M inor, Simpson and H arris ) ...................................... 295

D ry H ea t upon the Properties of Nylon Fabrics, Some Effects of (Ph il) P38Di-ystalters Club of New England, The (Claflin) ...................................... 631Dye L iquor, H ot W ater H eating of (Sm ith) ........................................... 512Dye S ta in in g Technique fo r S tudying Shrinkage Control Im parted to

(ilotton by M elam ine Resins, A (D ixon, W oodberry and Schum an) 215 Dyed Cellulose A cetate Rayon, E valuation of Fastness to A tm ospheric

Fum es of ........... '........................................................................................... .. P I 74D yeing and F in ish ing M achinery, T w enty-F ive Y ears P rogress in

W oolen and W orsted (von Bergen) .................................................. 662D yeing and P rin tin g , C elanese-Fortisan (M ellor) ........... _......... ........... 348D yeing, C ontro l In stru m en ts and their A pplication to T extile (R idley) P226D yeing Cotton H anks w ith S u lfu r Colors ........................................................ 471D yeing Developments in G erm any (Jackson) ........................................... P223D veing in G erm any, Package (Sm ith) .............. .. P413D yeing in the P ast Tw enty-F ive Y ears. Cotton Piece Goods ( Ru p p ) . . 650 DveiiiL^ of D irec t Dyes on Cotton, The (Lem in, V ickers and Vicker-

staff) ...................................................................................................................D yeing of H osiery in G erm any, The (Sm ith) ............................................... 5UD yeing of V inyon, The (W oodruff) ............................................................... P194Dyeing. Some A spects of Nylon (Saville) ................................................. F51Dyer F ilam ent Thickness and its Significance to the .................................. 45oDyes from China, Germ an (K illheffer) . .................................. .. 638Dyes on Cotton, The D yeing of D irect (Lem in, V ickers and Vicker-

st^ff) ...................................... *............. 4U3, 431D vestuff D evelopm ents in Germ any D uring W orld W ar I f (D a h le n ) .. P119 DyestufT In d u stry in the U nited S tates, Launching of the (Z insser) 633 D yestuff In d u stry Rem inisces. An Old T im er in the U)Ierz)D vestuff In d u stry with the Governm ent du ring W orld W ar U,

Cooperation of the (H albach) ............................................................... 640Dvestuffs Affect the R ate of D eterioration of Cloth Exposed to W'eather-

iiig, How D ifferent Types of (SEi) . . ....................................................... 129E arly D ays, Some Reminiscences of (B aldw in) ................................ 632E ducation, T rends in T ex tile Research and (L u th e r ) ................................ P70-

E M P L O yV e N ? ^ ^ ■ ■ ;P 6 rP 3 0 6 V P 3 5 7 ,P 3 7 4 ; P393; p U ? , P444,

E th e rs " 1 n d ’T e i r ^ ’Applica\1on Celhilose F ibers, Cellulose (Corn-well, M ilne and P o rte r) . . . .............. ; -V; ' V W .L '.................................

E valuation o f F abrics as to their F lam m abdity ( N \ ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . P20E valuation of Fa.stiiess to A tm ospheric Fum es of Dyed Cellulose

A cetate Rayon ..............................- ................................................................

Events of O utstanding In terest under the V arious P resid en ts...............Exhibit a t the Victory Convention, Fabric .................................................Exhibit at the V ictory Convention, Research Committee ........... : .............Fastness to Atmospheric Fum es of Dyed Cellulose Acetate Rayon,

Evaluation of ....................................................................................................F a tty Acids on Cotton M aterials, D eterm ination of Small Amounts of

Soaps or (H offpauir and K ettering) .................................................Fibers and Finishes, Facts and Fiction about (Seym our) ....................Fibrous P roteins ......................................................................................................Filam ent Thickness and its Significance to the Dyer ...............................Films and Sheetings, U nsupported (P a tton ) ...............................................Finishes, Facts and Fiction about Fibers and (Seym our) ...........................Finishes, M odern Textile (P e rry ) .............................................................. .. .F inishing Agents, A System atic Scheme of Identification for Organic

(Skinkle) ...........................................................................................................Finishing M achinery, Twenty-Five Y ears Progress in Woolen and

W orsted Dyeing and (von Bergen) .......................................................F inishing, The Influence of Advances in other Industries on Textile

P rin ting and (H annay) ............................................................................F inishing, The Mechanics of Zone Control in Resin (N N E ) .............F inishing, Twenty-Five Y ears of Textile Resin (L ynn) .........................F ire , W ater and W eather Resistance Cotton Canvas, A Study of the

W ater Resistance of (Kime) ...................................................................Flam e-Proofed Fabrics, The Perm anence of (Rulon, Sostmann and

Phillips) .............................................................................................................Flam m ability Committee, Report of (H ager) ............................................Flam m ability, Evaluation of Fabrics as to their (N Y ) .............................Flammability T ester, O perating Instructions and Test Procedure for

AATCC ............................................................ ..................................................F luorescent Samples, The Colorimetry of (Godlove) .............................Fortisan Dyeing and P rin ting , Celanese (M ellor) .....................................Fum es of Dyed Cellulose Acetate Rayon, Evaluation of Fastness to

Atmospheric ......................................................................................................Fungicides, Mildew and Rot Resistance of Textiles and Effectiveness

of Textile ..........................................................................................................Georgia Tech Textile School, P lans for (D ickert) ....................................Germany, Developments in ..................................................... ............................Germany D uring W orld W ar I I , Dyestuff Developments in (D a h le n ) ..Germany, Dyeing Developments in (Jackson) ..........................................German Dyes from China (Killheffer) ..........................................................Germany, Package Dyeing in (Sm ith) ............................................................(Jermany, The Dyeing of H osiery in (Sm ith) ............................................(ierm any. The Textile P rin ting Industry in (Broadbent) ......................Germany, Woolen and W orsted Processing in (Grim es) ........................Germicides. Toxicity of (B arail) .....................................................................Government during W orld W ar I I , Cooperation of the Dyestuff Indus­

try with the (H albach) ................................................................................G reetings ....................................................................... 581, 585, 602, 608, 612Greetings from your Presidents .......................................................................(irow th of an Am erican A rom atic Chemical Ind u stry , The (Stevenson) Growth of the Am erican Dyestuff Reporter, A B rief O utline of the

O rigin and ......................................................................................................H anks with S u lfu r Colors, Dyeing Cotton .................................................H eadquarters at Lowell, V isit ...........................................................................H eart and Mind, Color of the; (Brow n) .......................................................H eating of Dye Liquor, Hot W ater (Sm ith) ............................................H eat Treatm ent and U niform Processing of Textile Fabrics, P late

Singeing and its V'alue in the (S iv a rt) ...............................................H eat upon the Properties of Nylon Fabrics, Some Effects of Dry

(P h il) .................................................................................................................H istory of the M id-W est Section (B rainerd) ...............................................H istory of the New York Section (W ood) .................................................H istory of the N orthern New E ngland Section (G rim es) ......................H istory of the Philadelphia Section (Seibert) .............................................H istory of the Piedm ont Section (Thompson) ..........................................H istory of the Research Committee, A (O lney) ........................................H istory of the Rhode Island Section (Cady) ............................................H istory of the South Central Section (Rodgers) ....................................H istory of the Southeastern Section (Feim ster) ............................... .*•.•••H istory of the Synthetic O rganic Chemical M anufacturers Association,

A B rief (M ace) .............................................................................. .H istory, The Am erican Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists:

Its ........................................................................................................................Hobby, B irth of a (Sokolinski) .........................................................................Hosiery in Germany, The Dyeing of (Sm ith) ...............................................H ot W ater H eating of Dye Liquor (Sm ith) ...............................................Identification for Organic F inishing Agents, A System atic Scheme

of (Skinkle) ....................................................................................................Im pressions Past and P resent (B onnar) ........................................................Index to Volume 3 5 ................................................................................................Industrial Textile Research. The F u tu re of (H arris ) ...............................Inform ative Labeling of Textiles. The (H errm ann) .................... ..Instrum ents and their Application to Textile Dyeing, C o n tp l (R idley)In terest under the V arious Presidents, Events of O u tstand ing ................Intersectional (Contest A w ards (B arnard ) ......................................................Intersectional Contest Committee .....................................................................Intersectional Contest, P lans fo r ........................................................................Tntersectional Contest, Rules for ........................................................................Intersectional Contest, Speakers, Committees, Papers and Judges A n­

nounced for the ...............................................................................................Inter-Society Color Council ...................................................................................Labeling of Textiles, The Inform ative (H errm ann) ...............................Lal)oratories at the Lowell Textile In stitu te , A A TCC .............................Laboratories. Tw enty-Five Y ears of P rogress in Mill (C ady) ................Lakes, A Review of the L itera tu re on Color (B lum enthal) ................Lamps, O utline of Stability of Color M atching (E llsw orth) ................Launching of the Dyestuff Industry in the U nited S tates (Z insser) . .L ine Operated. The Continuous Iixiicatm g pH M eter— (Paully ) -----L iquor, Hot W ater H eating of Dye (Sm ith) .............................................L itera tu re on Color Lakes, A Review of the (B lum enthal) ......................Lowell Textile Institu te , A A TCC Laboratories at the ...........................L O W E L L T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T S E C T IO N

Report .......................................................................................................................Lowell. V isit H eadquarters at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................................Lubricant, The Special Characteristics of a SeU -Scounng Wool (Mosco-

w itz) .....................................................................................................................Luncheon, Altmini Group ........................................................................_............M achinery, T w enty-F ive Y ears P rogress in W oolen and W orsted

Dyeing and F in ishing (von Bergen) ......................................................M an, The M edalist, th e ..........................................................................................M atching Lamps, O utline of St.ability of Color (E llsw orth) ................M easured S tandards, Benefit to Industry of (W arn e r) ...........................Medal A w ard, Olney ...............................................................................................

577P44

P149

P174

255P128

452455

P277P128

427

449

662

352P13653

2'61

489F229

P20

P230P390

348

P174

P274P153P118P119P223

638P413

511 P22I P253

521

640615 579 625

669471

P305P300

512

82

P38606596 594 598 600 574 593 603 605

522

549597511512

449590

720AP103

616 P226

577 P96

PI 66 P466 P496

P519 P205

616 P319

545 ■529

P I 65 633

P I 93 512 529

P319

P699P305

310P444

662PlOOP16SP332

P98

December 30. 1946 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 720C

M edal, P resentation of the (O lney) ...................................................................M edalist, the M an, The ..........................................................................................M edalist, the S cientist, The (N ev ille ) ...............................................................Meetings of the A A TCC, The A nnual (B arn ard ) ....................................M elamine Resins, A Dye S tain ing Technique for Studying Shrinkage

Im parted to Cotton by (D ixon, W oodbcrry and Schum an) .........Membership, A A TC ..............................................................................................M E M B E R S H IP A P P L IC A T IO N S ........... P42, P106, P127, P176,

P232, P2^3, P306, P334, P466, P481, P499, P700, P714M embership, May 1 , 1946 .....................................................................................M emberships for S tudents .................................................................................Message from the P residen t of the Synthetic O rganic Chemical M anu­

fac tu re rs Association, A (D orland) ........................................................Metal S alts as a Function of p ll . Combination of Wool Protein with

Heavy (L aF leu r) ............................................................................................M eter-Line O perated, The (Continuous Ind icating pH (Pau lly ) ...........M icro-Organism s, The Resistance of T reated Cotton Fabrics to A ttack

by Term ites and (S t. George and F u rry ) ...........................................M id-W est Section, H isto ry of the (B ra in e rd ) .............................................M ID -W E S T SE C T IO N

Reports .................... .................................................P130, P206, P306. P357,Mildew and Rot Resistance of Textiles and Effectiveness of Textile

Fungicides .........................................................................................................Mill Laboratories, Tw enty-Five Y ears of P rogress in (Cady) ................Mind, Color: of the H eart and (Brow n) ......................................................Modern Textile F inishes (P e rry ) .....................................................................Monofilaments, P lastic (R addiffe) ...................................................................N ational Officers of the AATCC ...................................................................New England, The D rysalters Club of (Chiflin) ........................................New York Section, H istory of the (W ood) ...............................................N E W Y O R K S E C T IO N

Reports ................................................................. P131, P205, P282, P393,Nitrogen on the Growth of Chaetomium Globosum on Cotton Canvas,

The Effect of (Romano) ............................................................................N om inating Committee, Report of th e ...............................................................N O R TH C A R O LIN A S T A T E C O LLEG E S T U D E N T S E C T IO N

Report ......................................................................................................................NortHf^rti N pw F.neland Section, H istory of the (G rim es) ....................N O R T H E R N N E W EN G LA N D SE C T IO N

Reports ............................................................................................. P 4 9 5 , P520,Now, Bits of Then and (A rm our) ...................................................................Nylon Dyeing, Some Aspects of (Saville) ......................................................Nylon Fiibrics, Some Effects of Dry H eat upon the Properties of (Phil) Observations of Tw enty-Five Years in Textile Processing (Jacoby)Officers of the A A TC C , N ational .....................................................................Old-Tim er in the Dyestuff in d u stry Reminisces, An (M erz) ..............Olney Medal A w ard .............................................................................................O rganic Chemical Industry , Twenty-Five Y ears P rogress in the

(Robinson) .......................................................................................................O rganic Fin ishing Agents, A System atic Scheme of Identification for

(Skinkle^ ...........................................................................................................O rigin and Growth of the Am erican Dyestufi Reporter, A B rief O ut­

line of the ...........................................................................................................Package Dyeing in Germany (Sm ith) ............................................................Past and P resen t, Im pressions (B onnar) ...................................................P A T E N T D IG E S T (W engraf)

(Listed in order of appearance)Bleaching-Peroxide .............................................................................................Dyeing Cellulose with Acid Dyestuffs ........................................................Coloring Glass Fibers .......................................................................................W aterproofing Cellulosic M aterials ..............................................................Dyeing Vinyon Y arn ..................................................................................Shrinkproofing Wool Containing Textile* .................................................Shrinkproofiing Wool .........................................................................................Shrinkproofing Wool .........................................................................................Textile D rying Device .......................................................................................Nylon Fibers, Increasing Resistance to L ight ........................................Cellulose Glycollic Acid .....................................................................................Im pregnating Fabrics w ith Po lym ers.............................................................Embossing of Fabrics .........................................................................................P u rify ing W ater ..................................................................................................Pigm ent P rin tin g Method ..............................................................................F lock-Printing with Metal Powders ..........................................................Perm anent Coating ..............................................................................................H and P rin tin g Device .......................................................................................Fireproofing with Antim ony or A rsenic Compounds .............................Casein Fibers ......................................................................................................Polym ers for Perm anent F inishes ...............................................................O rganic Silicates for Flameproofing ............................................................Slip Proofing Textile Fabrics ..........................................................................P re-T reatm ent of Rayon Y arns ...................................................................Chlorine and Peroxide as Combined Bleaching A gents ......................W ater-R esistant F inishes— Cellulose Solution ...........................................Animalizing Cellulosic Y arns .....................................................................M ercerizing A ssistants from Sulfite W aste L iquor .............................T all Oil T reatm ent ............................................................................................Pigm ent P rin tin g Method ................................................................................Crease R esistant Finish from Q uaternary Compounds .......................Delustered Nylon Fabrics ................................................................................F inishing of Mixed (W ool-Rayon) K nitted Goods ..................................P re-T reatm ent of A cetate Cellulose Fabrics .............................................T rea ting Starch for O btaining Stable Thickeners, S izing Pastes, etc.Non-Gelling S tarch Compositions .................................................................Mildewproofing Textiles ...................................................................................Cellulose-Phosphonamide as a Flam eproof M aterial .............................Non-Felting Wool ..............................................................................................D elustering of Viscose, Obtained by D ry Spinning .............................Flock P rin tin g — Fibrous Cellulose Powders .............................................S tarch Glycolate as F in ishing Substance .................................................V at P rin ting— O rganic Phosphates Added to the Pastes ....................W ater Repellent F inishes— W ax and A lum inum Salts ....................Composition fo r T reating Boiler W ater .............._..................................Lubricating Rayon Y arns— M ineral OU Dispersions .......................Pectins as D etergents .......................................................................................Detergents from Protein Degradation P roducts ....................................Acid Dyes— Im provem ent of W ash Fastness ...........................................Protein Degradation Products— “ Lam epons” A ftertrea ted ................Cellulose Glycolates fo r Lubricating Wool .................................................Lubricants for W ool— Amine Salts ...............................................................Pigm ent Dyeing (and P rin tin g ) with V at Dyes ....................................“ Anim alizing’* of Cellulose Y arns— Cyanamide Resins ....................Zincate-Cellulose Solutions— for Perm anent Finishes ...........................Engraving of Copper Rollers ........................................................................

PlO l PI on

P99 589

215588

P206,

P334P229

621

383P193

207606

P699

P274645

P300427

P279582631596

P698

363P468

P173594

P698629P51P38630 582 635 P98

613

449

669P413

590

Dyeing Mixed Wool-Cotton Fabrics— Peptides as P rotective A sPigm ent P rin tin g Pastes— Polyvinyl D erivatives ........................... '*Alkali R esistant Locust Bean Gum Thickener

46O46O46O46O

Bleaching Spun Rayon Fabrics— Ca Hypochlorite ...................c^rfacc- • ' In n er Core and a Copper buriacP rin ting Roller— Form ed from an

Layer ................................................................................. ’A " ............... . . .Pigm ent Dyeing or P rin ting— Cellulose E ther as a G a rn e r .........Lubricating Wool— Chlorinated Paraffins ...........................................' ’ .Flameproofiiig and W aterproofing Compounds ----- ArptatcFulling of Mixed Fabrics from Wool, Blended w ith Cellulose

Staple F ibers ............................................................................................ . . .M etallization of Non-Conductive M aterials .........................................Screen P rin tin g Neckties ..........................................................................Sizing with Polym erized Products ........................................................ .Coatings with Cellulose E ther P lus Resins .................................... .. ‘ ,Felts— W ater Resistant ......... . • ; • • • : ...............* o " i* * ' ........... .......Clamp for D rying Cloth— S tra ightening out the Selvages ....... ..........Textiles— Gas R esistant ..................................................................... ' * ____Luliricating Rayon— Mixed E ther-L sters .................. ! . . • •Flameproofing Textiles— Urea and Ammonium b a it ......... .. • *.........Flameproofing A cetate Rayon ............................................................... ..........

Cold Soap” for Finishing^ Purpqses^^.^. .^ . ' ^a t e r

46I474474474

4754754 7 s47S475475476 476 476 476 503 503

Rayon M aterial— Form aldehyde T reatm ent for Resistance

Crepe Effects on Mixed CompositionPreventing the Form ation of S tatic --------Direct Dyeings— Increasing the Fastness to L ight Acryl Polym er F ibers— Dyeing and P rin tingW aterproof F inish— Benzoic Acid S ubstitu te . • • • • •■■■ - g Textiles— Increasing the S tability to h-raulsions.W aterproofing ..........— -------------„Zein for F in ishing Textiles— Aldehyde CondensateW ool—Regain of M oisture .............................................................D irect Dyes— Im proving L ight F a s tn e ss .................................. ....Direct Dyes or im proving Light F a s tn e ss ,......... f ' I'l'Polyvinyl Fibers— Dyed from Organic Solutions of Dyfhgment P rin tin g — Insohibilized S ta rc li....................................* _P reparing Thick Boiling S ta r c h . ._.................................................Curled Edges of Fabrics, R em oving...............................................W aterproo.iii- T extiles ' N itro E s te rs ...................................... ..W ater Repellent Fabrics— Zirconium Soaps.................................... ..Warj) Sizing with Cellulose Sol ut i ons— * * * "

Peacetime Applications of W ar Developments in .-i .Peacetime Textiles, The Development of Sostm ann' and

503503503503504 504 504 504 504 717 717 717717718718718719 719 P 68 P76

335336 336 336 336 336336337 337 337 337 337 376 376 376 376376377 377 377 377 377 377 377377378 378 378 398 398398399439440 440 440 440 440 457 457 457457458 458 458 458 458458459 459 459 459 459459460460

Perm anence of F lam e-Proofed Fabrics, The (Rulon,Phillips) ..........................................................................................................

Peroxides, Bleaching Textiles with (M ills) ................................Personnel Service .................................................... .. ........ c lu V 'F iinc-pH , Combination of Wool P ro te in with H eavy M etals S alts as a ru n e

tioii of (L aF leu r) ...................................... f ' j l ' V ' ' ' ' ' 'pH M eter— Line O perated, The Continuous Ind icating t r a u i iy , -----Philadelphia Section, H istory of the (Seibert) ...........................................

P164, P229, P232, P299 P495,Piece'^ Goods Dyeing in the P ast Tw enty-Five Y ears, Cotton (R upp)Piedmont Section. H isto ry of the (Thom pson) .........................................

S E C T IO N .................................................... p 4 g2 ,

P ig raS ^V art'ic les , Factors which Cause or P reven t Agglom eration of

P lans for Georgia Tech Textile School (D ickert) .....................................P lastic Monofilaments (R addiffe) .................................................. ( ...............P lastics for Peacetim e T extiles. The Development of (Pow ers) . . . . . . P la te S ingeing and its V alue in the H ea t T reatm ent and U niform P roc­

essing of Textile Fabrics (S iv a rt) ...........................................................P ostw ar Research W orkers (B ullard) ................................................................P resen t, Im pressions P ast and (B onnar) .......................................................P resentation of the Medal (O lney) ....................................................................P resident’s Corporate M embership D inner ..............' ’,V ' ...........................P resident, E vents of O utstand ing In te re s t under the V arious ..............P residents, G reetings from your ......................................P rin tin g and F in ishing, The Influence of A dvances in other Industries

on T extile (H an n ay ) .................................. V A V ' : ..................................P rin tin g , A Q u arte r of a C entury of T ex tile (W ood) ...........................P rin ting , C elanese-Fortisan Dyeing and (M elW ) . ...................................P rin tin g In d u stry in G erm any, The T extile (B roadbent) .....................P rin ting , Review of Recent Developments in (M eunier) ................ . . .Processing, A Q uarter-C entury of P rogress in Synthetic (B ro sn a n ) .. P rocessing in G erm any, W oolen and W orsted (G rim es) . . . . . . . . . . .Processing, O bservations of Tw enty-Five Y ears in Textile ( Ja c o b y ;.. Processing of T extile Fabrics, P late Singeing and its V alue in tne

H eating T reatm en t and U niform (S iv a rt) ...........................................Products, Alphabetical L is t of New .............................................P rogram , S ilver Jubilee Convention, Technical ----- - . ..............P rogress in Mill Laboratories, Tw enty-Five Y^ears ■ ■ • • ■-P rogress in Synthetic P rocessing, A Y ears (RohlP rogress in the O rganic Chemical Ind u stry , Twenty-Five ......... (

P ro td n T R h 'H e a v V M d a l S a l iv a s 'a Function o f pH ,Wool (L aF leu r) ...................................................... ...............................

P rote ins. F ibrous .......................... * ‘ ‘ / t ................ . . ............Q uarterm aster Fights^ the W eather, The ( ) ■** ' [ ■[ [ .................. * * ’ ‘Ravon, A cetate (Sm ith) • • * • ' ' ' ’cAtin’ VHart ' JRayon, A n O utline on. W arp Sizing of Spun (H a rd

489P388P496

383P193

598

P698650600

P542

P3P153P279

P76

82241S90

PlO lP90577579

352655348

P221309646

P2S3630

82673

P480645646

613

l i Z : “ a ? iS r ‘of F asS e"s°?o i S i e r i V Fumes of Dyed CelU,;

383452

P72P71

79P 68

R a y o ^ F a b ^ r iS f Cont'ro-r o f ' S h rinkage ' and C « a se Resistance _ of Vis!P l7 4

jxayuii - /Qfcttt'i .................... ........................f n T M dhod for c L p a r i n g ' Detergency, A _ Ixiw Cost

P514429

P I77343591

Refiectometer (H urw itz)R e g i S fo r S R - Convention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Reminisces, An Old-Tim er m the ..................................■

g^renen? pi crX lop' pTn etraHo r A^^^^^^^^ Wate,R e s e i r » ^So|r& 'O T » t iR ( LotheO _. . _. _. _. _. _. . 'Research Committee, A H i ^ Victory C onvention....................Research Committee Exhibit at

p i S626 632 635

. 272

„29SP702.,574RI49

’20D AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Decembn •0, 1946

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475 475 475 475475475476 476 476 476 503 503

503503503503504 504 504 504 504

. 71?71?

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P4% :nc-. . . . 381. . . . P19! . . . . 598

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^ s e a r c h c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g sO ne H undred and Forty -F ifth ....................................O ne H undred and Forty-S ixth .................................. ........................., ,O ne H undred and Forty-Seventh ........................... [ ] ] ] ........................ .. *O ne H undred and Forty-E ighth ....................................

•Research, Concerning Textile (Schw arz)Research of the A A TCC, The T extile (A ppel) ...........R esearch i^ o g ram . The P resen t A A TCC (S tiegler) .............................R esearch, The Consum er’s Views on Textile (H ahn) ......................R esearch, T he F u tu re of Indu stria l Textile (H a rr is ) ...............................Research W orkers, P ostw ar (B u llard ) .................. .....................................

The M echanics of Zone ControVin (N N E ) '. . '. ! ’. . .'. . .Resin F in ishing, Twenty-Five Y ears of Textile (L ynn) .........................Kesins, A Uye S tain ing Technique for Studying Shrinkage Im parted

to Cotton by M elamine (D ixon, W oodberry and Schum an) . . . . R esolution Re D r. Robert E. Rose . .Review of the L ite ra tu re on Color Lakes.' 'a ' (Iliume'ntiiki) '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 'Rhode Island Section, H isto ry of the iCaHviR H O D E IS L A N D S E C T IO N ...............................................

Reports ........... .............................................P132, P205, P229, P283, P495,T extiles and Effectiveness of Textile Fungicides,

-Mildew and .................................................................................Rotproofed Cordage, T he Effect of W eathering on (Bayley and

vVeatherbum ) ...........................R ubbing T est, The (D urfee) . . . . . . . .* .*.’ .* * . . . . . . * ’ ’ ’ ' ' ' ‘ ’ ’ ’ ]Rules fo r liitersectional Contest .................................................S a lt and B rine Usage in Textile P lan ts, M odern (A gnew ) ....................b a its as a F unction of p H , Combination of Wool P ro te in w ith Heavy

M etal (L aF leu r) ............................................................................................Sandbags, Service T est of Copper-Treated (Cotton (D ean, Strickland

and B erard) .....................................................................................................Scheme of Identification fo r O rganic F in ish ing A gents, A Systematic

(bk ink le ) ..............................................................................................................School, P lan s fo r Georgia Tech Textile (Dick'ert) ....................................Scien tist, T he M edalist, the (N eville) .............................................................Scouring, Chemical Control Gives Im proved (D ubeau and V incent) . . Scouring Wool L ubrican t, The Special Characteristics of a Self-

(M oscowitz) .......................................................................................................Service T est of Capper-Treated Cotton Sandbags (D ean, S trickland

and B erard) .....................................................................................................Sheetings, U nsupported Film s and (P a tton )Shrinkage and Crease Resistance of Viscose Rayon Fabrics, Control

of (C reegan) .......................................................................................................S hrinkage Control Im parted to (Cotton by M elamine R esins, *A Dye

S tain ing Technique for Studying (D ixon, W oodberry andSchum an) .....................................................................................................

S hrinkage T esting , The E lim ination of Chaos ' fromV. ’Rem arks (L ittle ) ...................................................................................................Rem arks (Coughlin) ............................................................................................Rem arks (S tieg ler) ..............................................................................................Rem arks (B onnet) ..............................................................................................Rem arks (L ippert) ..............................................................................................Rem arks (H illm an) ..............................................................................................Rem arks (W ilkinson) ..........................................................................................R em arks (C layton) ...............................................................................................

S h ru n k Spun Rayon Fabrics, Fully (K ornreich) ......................................S IL V E R JU B IL E E C O N V E N T IO N N E W S P67, P334, P444, P466,

P496, PS 19, P520, PS39, P704 Singeing and its V alue in the H ea t T reatm ent and U niform Processing

of T ex tile F abrics, P late (S iv a rt) .......................................................... 82S izing of Spun Rayon, A n O utline on W arp (H a rt) ............................. 79Soaps o r F a tty Acids on Cotton M aterials, D eterm ination of Small

A m ounts of (H offpauir and K ettering) ................................................. 265Sodium H ydroxide Method fo r the D eterm ination of Vegetable M atter

in W ool, The (LeCom pte and Coe) ........................................................ 509South C entral Section, H isto ry of the (R odgers) ...................................... 603S O U T H C E N T R A L S E C T IO N

R eports .................................................................................................P164, P234, P699SoutheavStern Section, H isto ry of the (Feim ster) ...................................... 605S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO N

R eports ......................................................................P131, P173, P282, P466, P700Specialties in the U nited S tates from 1921 to 1946, T extile Chemical

(D raves) .............................................................................................................. 641Spectrophotom etric and Colorim etric D eterm ination of the Colors of the

TC C A S tandard Color Cards (R eim ann, Judd and Keegan) . . . . P323Spun Rayon, A n O utline on W arp Sizing of (H a r t) ................................ 79Spun Rayon Fabrics, F u lly S hrunk (K ornreich) ...................................... 429Stabilization, R ecent Developments in Rayon (Epelberg) ...................... 343S tain ing Technique fo r S tu d ^ n g Shrinkage Control Im parted to Cotton

by M elam ine Resins, A Dye (D ixon, W oodberry and Schum an) . . 215S tandard A ngu lar Conditions fo r the Colorim etry of Textiles (S tearn s) P330

I S tandards, Benefit to In d u stry of M easured (W arn e r) ........................... P332Standard Color Cards, Spectrophotom etric and Colorim etric D eterm ina­

tion of the Colors of the TCCA (R eim ann, Judd and Keegan) . . P323S tre tch in g S ynthetic Y am s, P ractica l E ffect of ( P ie d ) ........................... P26S tudents, M em berships fo r ...................................................................................... P229S u lfu r Colors, D yeing Cotton H anks with .................................................... 471Surface A ctive Compounds: T heir Use in T extile O perations (M osher) P i 68 Synthetic O rganic Chemical M anufac tu rers Association, A Brief

H isto ry of the (M ace) .................................................................................. 622S ynthetic O rganic Chemical M anufac tu rers Association, A M essage

from the P resid en t of the (D orland) ...................................................... 621Synthetic Processing, A Q uarter-C entury of P rogress in (B ro sn a n ) .. 646S ynthetic Y am s, P ractica l Effect of S tre tch ing (P ied ) ........................... P26T ariff Policy as it Affects A ssociation In teres ts, U nited S tates (Kill-

heffer) .................................................................................................................... 618T C C A S tan d ard Color C ards, S pectrophotom etric and Colorim etric

D eterm ination of the Colors of the (R eim ann, Judd and Keegan) P323 Technical P rogram , S ilver Jubilee Convention ............................................ P480

P14UP234P358P494P107

P91586P94

P103241P13653

215P482

529593

P698

P274

218591

P496P157

383

346

449P153

P99469

310

346P277

P514

215P366P366P367P368F368P369P370P370P371

429P480.

Termites and M icro-Organism s, The Resistance of Treated ColtonFabrics to A ttack by (S t. George and F u rry ) ................................. 207

Test, The Rubbing (D urfee) .............................................................................. 59JT ester, A n Advanced Fabric W ear (M aste rso n )............................. .. P192Testing, E lectronics in Textile (Schw arz) ................................................... P198Testing, Some P itfa lls in Accelerated (Thom as) ........................................ P280T esting, The Elim ination of Chaos from S hrinkage.................................. P366

Remarks (L ittle) ................................................................................................. P366Remarks (Coughlin) ........................................................................................... P367Remarks (S tiegler) ............................................................................................. P368Remarks (B onnet) ............................................................................................. P368Remarks (L ippert) ............................................................................................. P369Remarks (H illm an) ............................................................................................. P370Remarks (W ilkinson) ......................................................................................... P370Remarks (C layton) ............................................................................................. P371

Then and Now, Bits of (A rm our) ..................................................................... 629Thoughts: Idle and Otherwise (D avid) ........................................................ 627Toxicity of Germicides (B arail) ....................................................................... 52lT R A D E N O T E S — N E W P R O D U C T S ........... 61, 85, 113, 133, 185, 211, 2'38,

266, 291, 312, 339, 359, 378, 399, 423, 445, 462, 484, 505, 524, 545. 690, 719.

Unsupported Film s and Sheetings (P a tton ) ............................................... P277Vegetable M atter in Wool, The Sodium H ydroxide Method for the

Determ ination of (LeCompte and Coe) ................................................. 509V IC T O R Y C O N V E N T IO N

Record A ttendance at Victory Convention .............................................. P iIntersectional Contest

Factors which Cause or Preven t Agglomeration of Pigm ent P a r ­ticles (R .I .) P3

The M echanics of Zone C ontrol in Resin F inishing ( N N E ) . . . . P13Evaluation of Fabrics as to their Flam m ability (N Y ) .................... P20Practical Effect of Stretching Synthetic Y arns (P ied) ................ P26How D ifferent Types of Dyestuffs affect the Rate of Deterioration

of Cloth Exposed to W eathering (S E ) ............................................... P29Some Effects of D ry H eat upon the Properties of Nylon Fabrics

(Ph il) ............................................................................................................. P38Fabric Exhibit ...................................................................................................... P44Peacetime Applications of W ar Developments in T ex tiles .................... P 68

Developments in Viscose Rayon (Bonnet) .......................................... P 68Acetate Rayon (Sm ith) .............................................................................. P71The Q uarterm aster F ights the W eather (Lee) ....................................... P72The Development of P lastics for Peacetime T extiles (Pow ers) P76Concerning Textile Research (Schw arz) ............................................... P107

Presiden t’s Corporate Membership D innerA ddress of Welcome (D riscoll) ........................The Textile Research of the AATCC (Appel)

P9flP90P91

The Consumer’s Views on Textile Research (H ah n ) .................... P94A nnual Banquet Session P96

Intersectional Contest Awards (B arnard ) .......................................... P96Olney Medal Award .................................................................................... P98

The M edalist, the Scientist (N eville) ............................................... P99The M edalist, the Man ........................................................................... P i 00Presentation of the Medal (O lney) ..................................................... PlO lThe F u tu re of Industria l Textile Research (H a rr is ) .................... P103

Developments in Germany .............................................................................. P118Dyestuff Developments in Germany during W orld W ar II (D ahlen) P l l9W ater-R esistant T reatm ents (Pingree) ....................................................... P124Package Dyeing in Germany (S m ith ) .................................................... P41J

Research Committee Exhibit ............................................................................ P149Vinyon, The Dyeing of (W o o d ru ^ Viscose Rayon, J)evelopm ^nts in (Bonnet)

P194P68

Viscose Rayon Fabrics, Control of Crease Resistance and Shrinkageof (C reegan) ................ P514

W ar Developments in Textiles, Peacetim e Applications of .................... P68W ar I I , Dyestuff Developments in Germany During World (Dahlen) P i 19W arp Sizing of Spun Rayon, A n Outline on (H a rt) ............................... 79W ater H eating of Dye L iquor, H ot (Sm ith) ................................................. 512W ater Repellent Clothing, The A rm y’s (Simpson) ..................................243, 272W ater Repellent Fabrics. A D rop-Penetration A pparatus fo r Evalu­

ating (Sookne, M inor, Simpson and H arris ) ........................... .. 295W ater Resistance of F ire , W ater and W eather R esistant Cotton Can­

vas, A S tudy of the (K im e) ....................................................................... 261W ater-R esistant T reatm ents (P ingree) ......................................................... P124

Fabric (M asterson) ...................................... P192W ear T ester, A n Advanced W eather and Conventions, The (Linberg)W eather R esistant Cotton Canvas, A Study of the W ater Resistance

of F ire , W ater and (K im e) ....................................................................... 261W eather, The Q uarterm aster F ights the (Lee) ..........................................W eathering, How Different Types of Dyestuffs Affect the Rate of

D eterioration of Cloth Exposed to (S E ) ..........................................W eathering on Rotproofed Cordage, The Effect of (Bayley and

W eatherburn) ....................................................................................................Welcome, A ddress of (D riscoll) ..........................................................................Wool Lubricant, The Special Characteristics of a Self-Scouring (Mos-

cowitz) ..................................................................................................................Wool P ro te in with H eavy Metal Salts as a Function of pH , Combina­

tion of (L aF leu r) .........................................................................................Wool Scouring, Chemical Control Gives Im proved (D ubeau and V in ­

cent) ......................................................................................................................Wool, The Sodium H ydroxide Method fo r the D eterm ination of Vege­

table M atter in (LeCompte and Coe) ......................................................Woolen and W orsted Dyeing and F in ishing M achinery, Twenty-Fve

Y ears P rogress in (von Bergen) ...............................................................Woolen and W orsted Processing Germ any (G rim es) .................................. P253W orld W ar I I , Cooperation of the Dyestuff Industry with the Govern­

m ent during (H albach) ................................................................................W orsted D yeing and F inishing M achinery, Tw enty-Five Y ears P rog­

ress in Woolen and (von Bergen) ............................................................ 662W orsted Processing in Germ any, W oolen and (G rim es) ...................... P253

591

P72

P29

218P90

310

383

469

509

662

640

Zone Control in Resin F in ishing, The M echanics of (N N E ) P13

E>ecember 30. 1946. AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 720E

INDEX BY AUTHORA G N EW , N O R M A N M.—1 B rine Usage in Textile P lan ts .................................. P157

A P P E L , W M . D.—The Textile Research of the A A T C C .......................................................... P91

. of the A A TCC ........................................................ 609A R M O U R , G. L .—

Bits of Then and N o w .................. .................. 629B A L D W IN , R O B E R T T .—„ Reminiscences of E arly D.iys ............................................................ 632B A R A IL , L O U IS C.—

Toxicity of Germicides ......................... . . . 521B A R N A R D , K E N N E T H H —

The A nnual Meetings of the A A TCC ...................................................... 589® ^ )L E Y , C. II. and W E A T U E R B U R N , .M. W .—

The Effect of W eathering on Rotproofed Cordage .................................. 218BER A R D , W . N ., D EA N , J . D. and S T R IC K L A N D , W . B,— BIEN^**RU1^H II T reated Cotton Sandbags .................................. 346

The Action of A ntiperspirant Creams on Fabrics ............................. 269B L U M E N T H A L , W /U IR E N B . -

A Review of the L iteratu re on Color Lakes ...................................... 529B O N N A R, J. R O B ER T

Im pressions Past and P resent ..................................................................... 590B O N N ET, F . ~

Developments in Viscose Rayon ....................................................................... P68Remarks (Shrinkage) ....................................................................................... P368

B R A IN ER D , A R T H U R T.—H istory of the M id-W est Section ..................................................................... 606

B R O A D B EN T, E L L IO T —The Textile P rin ting Industry in Germany ............................................ P221

BR O SN A N , W IL L IA M F .—A Q uarter-C entury of P rogress in Synthetic Processing .................... 646

BR O W N , E D W IN BLA N CH A RD —Color: of the H eart and Mind ....................................................................... P300

BU LLA R D , J. E.—Postw ar Research W orkers ................................................................................ 241

CADY, W . H .—H istory of the Rhode Island Section ....................................................... 593Twenty-Five Years of Progress in Mill Laboratories ...................... 645

C L A F L IN , A L A N A.—The Dry-salters Clnh of New England ..................................................... 631

CLA Y TO N , H O W A R D D.—Remarks (Shrinkage) ......................................................................................... P371

COE, M A Y N E R., JR ., and L eC O M PTE, GEO RG E C.—The Sodium Hydroxide Method for the Determ ination of Vegetalile

M atter in Wool ............................................................................................. 509C O R N W E LL , R A L P H T. K., M IL N E , D A V ID T. and P O R T E R ,

D O N A LD S.—Cellulose E thers and their Application to Cellulose Fibers ................ P304

C O U G H LIN , W . E .—Remarks (Shrinkage) ......................................................................................... P367

CR EEG A N , H . F .—Control of Shrinkage and Crease Resistance of Viscose Ravon Fabrics P514

D A H L EN , M IL E S A,—Dyestuff Developments in Germany D uring W orld W ar I I ................ P119

D A V ID , S. R .—Thoughts: Idle and Otherw*ise ..................................................................... 627

DEAN, J. I)., ST R IC K L A N D , W. B. and BER A R D , W. N .~Service Test of Copper-Treated Cotton Sandbags ................................. 346

D IC K E R T , H E R M A N A.—Plans for Georgia Tech Textile School ................................................... P153

D IX O N . J. K ., W O O D B ER R Y , _N. T. and SC H U M A N , E. A.—A Dye Staining Technique for Studying Shrinkage Control Imparted

to Cotton by Melamine R esins..................................................................... 215DORLA N D . R A L PH E .—

A Message from the President of the Synthetic Organic ChemicalM anufacturers Association ......................................................................... 621

D RA V ES, CARL Z.—Textile Chemical Specialties in the United States from 1921 to 1946 '641

D R ISC O LL, E M M E T T J .—A ddress of Welcome ........................................................................................... P90

D U B EA U , A. L. and V IN C E N T , G. P .—Chemical Control Gives Improved Wool Scouring ................................. 469

D U R FE E, W. C.—The Rubbing Test ............................................................................................... 5 9 1

E L L SW O R T H , H A R O L D —Outline of Stability of Color M atching Lamps ...................................... P165

E PELB ER G , JA C K —Recent Developments in Rayon Stabilization ......................................... 343

F E IM S T E R . E. A., JR .—H istory of the Southeastern Section ............................................................ 605

FU R R Y , M A RG A R ET S. and ST. GEORGE, R. A.—The Resistance of T reated Cotton Fabrics to Attack by Term ites and

M icro-Organisms ............................................................................................. 207G O D LO V E, I. H .—

The Colorimetry of Fluorescent Samples ........................................................P3901945 Bibliography of Color ...................................................................... P408

G R IM E S , H E N R Y D.—Woolen and W orsted Processing in Germany .......................................... P253H istory of the N orthern New England Section ...................................... 59 4

H A G ER, H . E.—Flam m abilitv Committee, Report of .......................................... P229

H A H N , L E W —The Consumer’s Views of Textile R esearch...................... P 94

H A LB A C H , E. K —Cooperation of the Dyestuff Industry with the Government during

W orld W ar I I ..................................................................... 640H A N N A Y , R. J .—

The Influence of Advances in other Indinstries on Textile Prin tingand F inishing ............................................................................ -ttp

H A R R IS, M IL T O N — ...........The Fu ture of Industria l Textile R esearch................................................. P103

1L \R R IS , M IL TO N , SO O K N E, A R N O LD M., M IN O R , FRANC'LS W. and S IM P S O N , J, E.—

A Drop-Penetration A pparatus for Evaluating W ater Repellent Fabrif.* .................................................................................................................. 295

' i a m e s H .' Cot-

H A R T , R A L PH -An O utline on W arp Sizing of Spun Rayon • •

H E R R M A N N , H E N R Y F.- -The Inform ative Labeling of Textiles ................

H IL L M A N , B E R N A R D S.—Remarks (Shrinkage) .............................................

H O F F P A U IR , C A R RO LL L. and K E T T E R lN fn onDeterm ination of Small Am ounts of Soaps or r a y .......................

ton M aterials .........................................................................H U R W IT Z , M U R R Y L .- - ^ L)eterge«cy. ■

A Ivow Cost Reflectomctcr and Method of CompJA C K SO N , G. D.. JR .— ...............................

Dyeing Develoi)ments in Germany ..........................JA C O B Y , R A Y M O N D \V.— ................. ...................

Some Aspects of Color ............................. i rroce.ssii^Observations of Tw enty-Five Y ears Bi Textile > r E IM A N N ,

lU D D , D E A N E B., K E EG A N . HARRV J-G E N E V IE V E — , .„i„ation of the Colors

Spectrophotonietric and Colorimetric D eteu ............. UVTTnrVof the TCCA S tandard Color Cards ^^^.--7/ j e v E and J U Ui r ,

K E E G A N , H A R R Y J., R E IM A N N , G E N E \D E A N E B.— . , , nation of the Colors ot

Spectrophotonietric and Colorimetric Detern ................ ..............the TCCA S tandard Color Cards . • ■■■■• -AXr r OL L L .—

K E T T E R IN G , JA M E S H, and H O F F P A U IR , ^(,;ds on Cot-Determ ination of Small Am ounts of Soap

7 9

616

P 3 7 0

265

83

P223

P566 3 0

P 3 2 3

P 3 2 3

265ton M aterials ..................................LLVrn PTTA M-—'

K E T T E R IN G , JA M E S FI. and K '^A EM EK . Hleachingno cial Hleacinng ProcessesEvaluation and Comparison of Pwo Com

K IL L H E F F E R , E L V IN H .— . , . Association interests -----United States Tariff Policy as it Affects As.............................................German Dyes from China .................................

K IM E , H A R R Y B.— , , ,,>atcr and W eather Re-A Study of the W ater Resistance of Fire, \ ..................................

sistant Cotton Canvas .....................................K O R N R E IC H , E .— , . ..................................

Fully Shrunk Spun ICayon Fabiocs . . • • • • r — j j _ K R A EM ER , R IT A M. and K E T T E R IN G , H Bleaching Processes

Evaluation and Comparison of Two Commerc

285

6 1 86 3 8

26)

429-

285

L aF L E U R , K E R M IT S.— , , c„ its as a fu n c tio nCombination of Wool Protein with Heavy .

F unction383

LeC O hd^TE, of V egetaldeThe Soilium

M atter in Wool LEE , W IL L IA M M.

509-

The Quarterma.ster Fights W eather LEMINL D. R., V IC K E R S , E. J . and VICKEKt^ l . \ r r ,

P 72T .—

59)

P 369-

P 366

P 70-’ -

653

622'

P192

3W

635

31I9-

P388

P ,W

. . . . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - „ „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 3 , 431The Dyeing of Direct Dyes on Cotton ........................

L IN B ER G , GEORGE O.— . .......................The W eather and Conventions ......................................

L IP P E R T , A R N O LD L.— ...........................Remarks (Shrinkage) ..........................................................

L IT T L E , LEO N A R D S.— .......................................Remarks (Shrinkage) ............................................................

LL’T H E R , W ILLIA.M F.—T r e n d s in T e x t i l e R e s e a rc h a n d E d u c a t io n .....................................................

L Y N N , J. E D W A R D —Twenty-F'ive Years of Textile Resin Finishing ..............

MACiE, C H A R LE S A.— , . r-, • r i M nnufacturersA Brief H istory of the Synthetic Organic Chemical M anufac turer.Association ..............................................................................................

M A ST ER SO N , W . H .—An Advanced Fabric W ear T e s te r ........................................................

M ELLO R . A .— ^ .C e la n e s e -F o r t is a n D y e in g a n d P r in t i n g .............................................................

M ERZ, A U G U ST — „ , j . n •An Old-Timer in the Dyestuff Industry Reminisces ...........................M E U N IE R . P A U L L.— .

R ev ie w o f R e c e n t D e v e lo p m e n ts m P r in t i n g ..................................................M IL L S . R F T S S E L I^

Bleaching Textiles with Peroxides . . . . . . . --------V •LXAV'iVtrVrM IL N E D A V ID T ., P O R T E R , D O N A L D S. and C O R N W E L l,.

R A L PH T. K.— . . ^Cellulose E thers and their A pplication to Cellulose f i b e r s . . . . . . . ^

M IN O R , FR A N C IS W „ S IM P S O N , J. E „ H A R R IS . M IL TO N and SO O K N E, A RN O LD M .— , . v. n .

A Drop-Penetration A pparatus fo r E valuating \ \ a ter KepellemFabrics ..................................................................................................................

M OODY, S, C.—I Remember W hen ...............................................................................................

M O SC O W ITZ, A.— ^ , T V • .The Special Characteristics of a Self Scouring Wool L u brican t..

M O SH ER . H U G H H .—Surface Active Compounds: T heir Use in T ex tile O pera tio n s..........

N E V IL L E , H A R V E Y A .—The M edalist, the S c ien tis t...............................................................................

NEW’ Y ORK S E C T IO N , A A TCC—Evaluation of Fabrics as to their Flam m ability .............................

N O R T H E R N NEW’ EN G LA N D S E C T IO N . A A T C C —The Mechanics of Zone Control in Resin F in ish in g .............................

O LN EY , L O U IS A .—A H istory of the Research Committee ......................................................

P A T T O N . C. W'.—U nsupported Film s and .Sheetings .......................................................

P A U L L Y , F R A N K —The Continuous Ind icating pH M eter— Line O perated ...........

P E R R Y , F R A N K W',—M odern Textile F inishes .........................................................................

P H IL A D E L P H IA S E C T IO N , A A T C C —Some Effects of D ry H eat upon the P roperties of N vlon Fabric

P H IL L IP S , I. L.. R U L O N , S. A. and S O S T M A N N . M. J .—The Perm anence of F lam e-proofed F a b r ic s .......................................

P IE D M O N T S E C T IO N , A A T C C —Practical Effect of S tre tch ing Synthetic Y arns .............................

295

626

.111'

P16S

F99

F26

PIJ

P277

P193

P,t«

P2«

7 2 o r A .\[ER1C.\N D Y ESTU FF R E PO R T E R JDecember -30,

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SCHlV.tll C o n im Electron

SCOTT. 1 Some E

SEIBERT Histii7

SETMOL Fact.' an

SDIPSOE Tit An

SDIPSOE .VI.VO

.1 Drop- Fairies

SIV.AST. f Plate Sint

Processi SKI.VKLE.

A Svstenia SMITH, H.1

.(cetate R

■ n

• • • p :.

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Colors. . . . . . Pi: d d .

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* "I^G R E E , R A Y M O N D A.—

^ ^ ^ U ^ A V I D ^ '— ^ ' C O R N W E L L , R A L P H T . K. and M IL N E ,

PCnVERS^ D ^ H * *° Cellulose F ib e rs .................... P304P Oeveloprnent of P lastics fo r Peacetim e Textiles ........................... P76*<a\l>CJ^IFFE, M. R .__

Plastic Monofilaments .......................... P279R E IM A N N G E N E V IE V E , JU D D , D E A N E ' B.' ' and' ' K EEG A N ;

x lA K K i J .—S p e c tr^ h ^ o m e tr ic and Colorim etric D eterm ination of the Colors of

the TCCA S tandard Color C ards ......... ......................... P323R H O D E IS L A N D S E C T IO N , A A TC C —

F actors which Cause or P reven t A gglom eration of Pigm ent P a r ti­cles .............. p i

R ID L E Y , W A L T E R H .— .................................................................................In stru m en ts and th e ir A pplication to Textile Dyeing ........... P226

K O B IN S O N , E . G.—P rogress in the O rganic Chemical I n d u s t r y . . . . 613

K U U G E R S, H . A .—H istory of the South C entral Section ....................................................... 603

R O M A N O , F R A N K R.—The Effect of N itrogen on the Growth of Chaetomium Glohosum on

Cotton Canvas ............................................................. 3 6 3R U L O N , S. A ., S O S T M A N N , M. J . and P H IL L IP S , I. L .^ - v ,-

T he Perm anence of F lam e-Proofed Fabrics ............................... i'. ;'.- . 489R U P P , R A P H A E L E .— ;• ‘ ■

Cotton Piece Goods D yeing in the P ast Tw entv-Five Y ears ........... 650■ST. G EO R G E, R. A. and FU R R Y , M A R G A R ET S.—

The Resistance of T reated Cotton Fabrics to A ttack by Term itesand M icro-O rganism s ................................................................................... 207

S A V IL L E , A. K.—Some A spects of Nylon Dyeing ............................................................... P 5 1

S C H U M A N , E. A.. D IX O N , J . K. and W O O D B ER R Y , N. T .—A Dye S tain ing Technique fo r S tudying Shrinkage Control Im parted

to Cotton by M elam ine Resins ................................................................... 215S C H W A R Z , E. R .—

Concerning T extile R esearch ............................................................................... P107E lectronics in T ex tile T esting ............................................................. P198

S C O T T , W A L T E R M.—Some E arly Recollections ........................................................................ 5 9 1

S E IB E R T , C H A R L E S A.—H istory of the Philadelphia Section ............................................................. 598

S E Y M O U R , R A Y M O N D B.—Facts and F iction about F ibers and F inishes ............................................. P128

S IM P S O N , J . E .—The A rm y’s W ater Repellent Clothing ................................................. 243, 272

S IM P S O N , J. E „ H A R R IS , M IL T O N , SO O K N E , A R N O LD M. and M IN O R , F R A N C IS W .—

,\ D rop-Penetration A pparatus for E valuating W ater RepellentF abrics ................................................................................................................. 295

S IV A R T , H . S.—P la te S ingeing and its V alue in the H ea t T reatm ent and U niform

P rocessing of T ex tile Fabrics .................................................................. 82S K IN K L E , JO H N H .—

A System atic Scheme of Identification fo r O rganic F in ish ing A gents 449 S M IT H , H A R O L D D eW IT T —

-■\cetate Rayon ............................. P71

P 4 1 35115 1 2

597

295

489

P29

P330

625

S M IT H , T H O M A S R .—Package Dyeing in Germany ............................................................................The Dyeing of H osiery in Germany ............................................................H ot W ater H eating of Dye Liquor .............................................■................

S O K O L IN S K I, JO H N J .—B irth of a Hobby ................................. ..................................

SO O K N E , A R N O LD M „ M IN O R , F R A N C IS W „ S IM P S O N , J . E. and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —

A D rop-Penetration A pparatus for Evaluating W ater Repellent Fabrics ................

S O S T M A N N , M. J ., P H IL L IP S ,' I . 'L ., ' RLh' .O N , 's . ' a .—The Perm anence of Flam e-Proofed Fabrics ..........................................

S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO N , A A TCC—How Different Types of Dyestuffs affect the Rate of D eterioration

of Cloth Exposed to W eathering ............................................................S T E A R N S , E. I .—

S tandard A ngular Conditions for the Colorimetry of Textiles . . . . S T E V E N SO N , R. M.—

The Growth of an Am erican Arom atic Chemical Industry ..............S T IE G L E R , H A R O LD W .—

Rem arks (Shrinkage) ....................................................................................... P368The P resent AATCC Research P rogram ................................................. 586

S T R IC K L A N D , W. B., B ER A R D , W . N. and D EA N , J. D .—Service Test of Copper T reated Cotton Sandbags ............................. 346

S T U M P , W A L T E R —The Effect of Chlorine Retention on Rayon Fabrics ........................... P177

T H O M A S, R. E .—Some P itfalls in Accelerated Testing ............................................................ P28(l

T H O M P S O N , A R T H U R R.—H istory of the Piedm ont Section .............................................................. 60(1

V E R IT Y , B E N —V alue of the AATCC to Me ....................................................................... 590

V IC K E R S , E. J ., V IC K E R S T A F F , T. and L E M IN , D. R.—The Dyeing of D irect Dves on Ciotton ................................................... 403, 431

V IC K E R S T A F F , T ., L E M IN , D. R, and V IK E R S , E. J .—The Dyeing of D irect Dves on Cotton ..................................................... 403, 431

V IN C E N T , G. P. and D U B EA U , A. L.—Chemical Control Gives Im proved Wool Scouring ............................. 469

von B E R G E N , W E R N E R —Tw enty-Five Y ears Progress in Woolen and W orsted Dyeing and

Finishing M achinery ....................................................................................... 662W A R N ER , JO H N F .—

Benefit to Industry of M easured S tandards ............................................. P332W E A T H E R B U R N , M. W . and BA Y LEY , C. H .—

The Effect of W eathering on Rotproofed Cordage............................. 218W E N G R A F, P A U L —

Patent Digest .......................................... 335, 376, 398. 439, 457, 474, 503, 717W IL K IN S O N , E D W IN —

Remarks (Shrinkage) .......................................................................................W OOD, P . J .—

H istory of the New York Section .................................................................A Q uarter of a Century of Textile P rin tin g ..........................................

W O O D B ER R Y , N. T ., SC H U M A N , E. A. and D IX O N , J. K .—A Dye S tain ing Technique for Studying Shrinkage Control Im parted

to Cotton by Melamine Resins ...................................................................W O O D R U F F , JA C K SO N A .—

The Dyeing of Vinyon .......................................................................................Z IN S S E R . F . G.—

Launching of the Dyestuff Industry in the UtUt«iI S tates ............... 633

P370

596655

215

P194

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December 30, 1946 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 720G

DURING 1947T H E A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F FR E P O R T E R W I L L A P P E A RON T H E F O L L O W I N G D A T E S

JA N U A R Y . . . . 13-27FEBRUARY . . . 10-24

•MARCH . . . . . 10-24APRIL . . . . . 7-21*

E V E R Y MAY . . . . . . 5-19

O T H E RJUNE . . . . . .2-16-30

. . 14-28JULY . . . .

M O N D A Y AUGUST . . . . 11-25SEPTEMBER . . 8-22

• OCTOBER . . . . 6-20NOVEMBER . . . 3-17DECEMBER . . l**-15-29

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION, PROCEEDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE

CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS

* K nitting A rts Exhibition Num ber

** Annual Processing Review Num ber

720H AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Dec«snber 30, 194

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