acs site being cleared for new building

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ACS NEWS Washington Post P^oto Wash ; ngton Post Photo ACS Site Being Cleared for New Building Ever\ bod> becomes a wrecking iore- man as onlookers give "backseat·' ad- vice to wreckers tearing down the old ACS building at 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Ace Wreck- ing Co. started clearing the site on Sept. 22; it now hopes to complete the job between Jan. 1 and 10. Some phase of construction of the new build- ing will begin in January. And there are high hopes .miong ACS employees housed in temporary quarters that they will be in their new offices sometime in the middle of 1960. Last week. ACS asked for bids to construct the new building. Bidding contractors were asked to return their bids within 30 days. The new building will provide SO.0OO square feet of office space (compared to only 18,700 square feet in the old building). 92 C&EN DEC. 8. 1958

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Page 1: ACS Site Being Cleared for New Building

ACS NEWS

Washington Post P^oto Wash;ngton Post Photo

ACS Site Being Cleared for N e w Building

Ever\ bod> becomes a wrecking iore-man as onlookers give "backseat· ' ad­vice to wreckers tearing down the old ACS building at 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W. , Washington, D. C. Ace Wreck­ing Co. started clearing the site on Sept. 22; it now hopes to complete

the job between Jan. 1 and 10. Some phase of construction of the new build­ing will begin in January. And there are high hopes .miong ACS employees housed in temporary quarters that they will be in their new offices sometime in the middle of 1960.

Last week. ACS asked for bids to construct the new building. Bidding contractors were asked to return their bids within 30 days. The new building will provide SO.0OO square feet of office space (compared to only 18,700 square feet in the old bui ld ing) .

9 2 C & E N D E C . 8. 1958

Page 2: ACS Site Being Cleared for New Building

Southeast Kansas Section

VV. E. MedcaH of Earfo Ptcher Re­search, Miami. Okla. . has hcvn elected chairman of the Southeast Kansas Section for 1958-59. He has been chairman - e 1 e e t, 1957 58. The sec­tion's new chair­man-elect is James L. Pauley, associ-ate professor of \V. E. chemistry at Kansas State College. Other officers elected arc Joe M. Walker, assistant professor of chem­istry at Kansas State Teachers, secre­tary-treasurer; Everett Ritchie of Eagle Picher Research, councilor; ami Elmer Ligon of Dickey Clay Research, alter­nate councilor.

Honstead Elected

William II. Honstead has hoen elected chairman of the Kansas Stat*» College Section. Honstead. profess»)! of chemical engineering at Kansas State

Medcalf Teachers

Resignation Reminder It is hoped that resignations at

the end of 1958 will he few. How­ever, situations arise which make it necessar) to discontinue member­ship. If that decision is inescap­able, action should he taken before Dee. 31. Simply to ignore the Nov. 1 bill is not adequate.

Resignations should be sent to ACS hcadi piarters. not to the local sections.

College. Manhattan. Kan . was educa­tion chairman tor the section \u 1957; chairman-elect in 195S. He is now program and puhlicitx chairman. He will take, office on Jan. 1.

Other section officers elected are Donald B. Parrish. associate professor at Kansas State C College, chairman-elect; and Willard S. Ruliffson, as­sistant professor. secretary-treasurer. These officers will take» office also on Jan. 1.

B U I L D I N G FUND PROGRESS P l e d g e s t O D a t e Thousands o f Dollars

MEMBERS

The fund drive for members for the new ACS headquar­ters building has reached 6 8 . 1 % of its $1.5 million goal. Pledges of $1 ,018, -8 9 7 have been re­ceived and recorded in the Treasurer's Office as of Nov. 2 5 from 31,334 mem­bers of the ACS, 3 6 . 8 % of the mem­bership.

INDUSTRY

The fund drive for industry for the new ACS headquar­ters building has reached 4 5 . 7 % of its $1.5 million goal. Pledges of $685 , -7 4 5 have been received and re­corded in the Treas­urer's Office as of Nov. 2 5 from 2 1 9 companies.

MOSEY it

L

I'VE got a hunch that lots of folks who could apply odorants with advantage t o their prod­uct, or a t some stage of its processing, avoid doing so be­cause they're just downright t imid The very thought of get­t ing themselves involved in the use o f complex aromatic chemicals scares some of them off. I'm sure. 'Course they don't have to know any­thing about chemistry to use these materials effectively. FRiTZSCHrS Industrial Odor-ant Laboratories will supply the know how and the help that's needed All anyone in­terested need do is brief FRITZSCHE on Ins particular product and let their experts carrv the ball from that point on Now. what do you say7

Isn't there a place m your busi­ness where odorants or deo­dorants mav be used to advan­tage7

IRIT7ÎCVE PORT AUTHORITY BUILDING 76 NINTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 11 , Ν. Υ.

THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY GAS ANALYZERS

• for Gas Purity, Gas Mixing and Process Control of —

pi 1

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(Genetron) Helium Hydrogen

Ortho-Para Hydrogen

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Nitrogen Oxygen Special Atmospheres

— And Many Others Other Gow-Mac Analysers include: GAS BLENDER—For quality con­trol, oxygen or hydrogen burn-out and uniform quality of cylinder mixes and cascades. "GAS MASTER"— For closely linked laboratory systems. Has all compo­nents in a single package. GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY CELLS-Hot Wire and Thermistor Types ON STREAM T/C CELLS -Hot Wire and Thermistor Types NEW CATALOG AVAILABLE -Call or write for Bulletin TCTH-12-57

Please address Depf. EN

GOW-MAC INSTRUMENT

CO. 10O Kings Rd. Madison, N.J.

FRontier 7-3450

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DEC. 8, 195 8 C&EN 9 3

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