INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical...

7
INDEX BY AUTHOR- ' ¥jV>R the convenience of our readers, there appears below a list JT of page numbers in the respective issues for 1951. Those in the column entitled “General Pages” indicate general pages and those in the column entitled ‘Proceedings Pages” ippeared in the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and i Colorists. The presence of the letter “P” before the page number any- where in this index indicates that the materir 1 appeared in AATCC Proceedings. Date of General Proceedings ij No. Papes Pages I 1-28 P5-P16 O 45-60 P29-P44 February 2 ................................. ... 3 81-92 P61-P80 ... 4 117-124 1*93-1*1 lt5 ... 5 125-156 1*137-1*148 March 16 .................................... ... 6 175-188 P157-P174 March 30 ...................................... 213-220 P189-P212 April 1 3 ......................................... ... 8 221-262 P233-P248 9 253-284 P265-P278 M ay 11 ......................................... ... 10 285-316 P297- P312 ... 11 317-348 1*337-1*344 ... 12 349-362 P363-P388 June 22 ......................................... ... 13 399-420 P395-P4J4 July 6 ...................................... . . 14 421-452 1*425-1*440 JulV 20 ......................... ... 15 453-484 1*457-1*474 August 3 ...................................... 517-524 P485-P516 555-556 P525-P554 ... 18 597-616 P557-P590 September 14 ........................... ... 19 617-648 P621-P638 ... 20 673-680 P649-P672 October 12 .................................... ... 21 707-712 P681-P706 October 26 .................................... ... 22 713-744 P719-P738 November 9 ................................. . . . 23 765-776 P745-P764 ... 24 777-808 P785-1*796 ... 25 809-848 P849-P864 December 21 .............................. ... 26 891-898 P865-P890 AATCC in the International Testing- Program ................................................. P532 AATCC National Stream-Pollution Committee, Activities of the (Theel) ........................................................................................................................... P659 AATCC on T V ........................................................................................................................ P687 AATCC Research inAction ........................................................................................... P726 AATCC Student Award Winners for 1953 ............................................................ P488 AATCC Treasurer, W R Moorhouse Retires as ................................................. P486 Abrasion-Resistant Finishes for Blue Denim Fabric, Nitrile Rubber Latices as Permanent(Abrams and Sherwood) ....................................... 777 ABSTRACTS— The Preservation of Textiles: The Use of Metallic Naphthenates. . 2 Effects of Unfiltered Carbon Arc Light in Accelerated Weathering of Cotton and Other Textiles ............................................................................ 2 Review and Practice of the Vat Acid Process .............................................. 3 The Dyeing of Blends Containing Acetate Rayon ...................................... 3 Latest Procedures for Dyeing Dynel ................................................................. 3 Theory and Practice in Dyeing Vinyl Fibers ................................................. 4 Dyeing Properties of Hydrophobic Textiles .................................................... 4 Treatment of Textiles with Vapors Containing Different Gases . ... 4 Recent Developments in Bleaching with Hydrogen Peroxide .............. *15 Spun Dyed “Fibro” ....................................................................................................... 45 Bonded Fabric Development .................................................................................... 45 A New Method of pH Control in Dyeing and Some Observations on the Metachrome Process ............................................................................... 45 The Evolution of the Application of Pigment Colors to Textiles. . 46 The Treatment of Wool with Sodium Chlorite ........................................... 46 Dyeing Acetate Rayon with Vat Dyes ........................ ...................................... 46 Notes on Stripping Agents ....................................................................................... 47 Use of Solvents in Fiber Identification ............................................................ 47 Processing of “Acrilan” Acrylic Fiber ............................................................... 47 An Evaluation of Carriers for Use in the Application of Acid Dyestuffs to Dynel .................................................................................................. 134 Soda-boil Stripping .................................................................................................... 134 Causes and Control of Dermatitis ......................................................................... 135 Preserving Wool’s Softness in Shrink-Resisting Processes ................... 135 New Unshrinkable Finishes: Superior Processes for Wool Using Synthetic Resins ..................................................................................................... 135 The Working and Dyeing of Coir Yarn ............................................................ 136 Silicones: Dyehouse Developments ....................................................................... 136 Analysis of Resin Deposit in Wrinkle-Proof Finishing ........................... 136 Dyeing and Finishing Acetate Blends ................................................................. 136 Dyeing the Modern Synthetic Fibers ................................................................. 177 Fluorescent Dyes for Fabrics ................................................................................. 177 Bleaching of Rayon and Newer Fibers ............................................................... 177 Progress Report on Terylene .................................................................................. 178 The Behavior of Nylon Oxford Cloth “41” on Pyrolysis ...................... 178 Copper Sulfate Reduction: Now, There’s a New Way to Control It 178 Definition of the Term “Washable” ................................................................. 231 A survey of the Quality of Crease-Resist Treatment on Fabrics iSupplied to the Retail Trade ............................................................................ 232 Naphthol Dyeings: Factors which Influence Fastness to Rubbing 232 Looking to the Future ............................................................................................... 232 The Felting in Laundering of Wool Blends .................................................... 257 The Prevention of Odors in Fabrics which have been Resin-Treated 258 Color Choice in Screen Printing ............................................................................ 258 The Nonionic Auxiliary Products ......................................................................... 258 Dyer-Printer Liaison .................................................................................................. 259 The Sorption of Synthetic Surface-Active Compounds by f* * 1 Fibers ............................................................................................................................... Turkey Red Dyeing in Scotland: Its Heyday and Decline. •; * ' Discolorations in Some Dyed Acetate Rayons Due to Moisture Solvent Effect in Dry-Cleaning and Waterproofing ......................... An Improved Fade-Ometer ........................................................................................ Studies on the Partial Carboxymethylation of Cotton .............. •• ' ‘ Crease-Resistant Cloth from Partially Carboxymethylated Co Whither Man-Made Fibers? .............................................................' ' I v 1 The Influence of Particle Size on the Dyeing Properties ol va Dyes .................................................................................................................................. Bleaching with Sodium Chlorite .............................................................................. Nylon in Industry ............................................................................. ............. v; \ The Prediction of Equilibrium Thermal Comfort from Physical Data on Fabrics .............................................................................................. Fabric Evaluation Based on Physiological Measurements ol Comfort ............................................................................................................................ Acetate Rayon and Static ........................................................................................... The Dyeing and Finishing Trades ........................................................................... Modern Detergency ......................................................................................................... Synthetic F ib e rs .............................................................................................................. Rayon Fabrics for Rubber-Proofing ..................................................................... Synthetic Fibers in Prospect and Retrospect ............................................... Sequestering Agents ...................................................................................................... Structure of Natural Silk and Conditions of Alteration ......................... Scouring Considerations in the Wool Industry ............................................... Radioactive Isotopes in Roller Printing .......................................................... Flameproofing Cellulose Acetate; Possibilities of a New Process. . New Dyeing Processes for Acetate Rayon Materials .............................. Vicara .................................................................................................................................... Acrylic Resins in Textile Processing .................................................................. Cotton and Nylon Textiles on Everest . . . .................................................. New Fibers— New Problems: Modified Processes for the Dyeing of Knitwear ................... ............................................................................................. Those Red Tunics ........................................................................................................... Cottons as Ion-Exchangers ........................................................................................ The Dyeing of Effect Threads .................................................................................. Use of Chemicals in the Textile Industry ....................................................... The Transfer of Disperse and Water-Soluble Dyes to Cellulose Acetate during Steaming ........................................................................................ Photographic Prints ................................................................................................... Aminization of Cotton ................................................................................................ Chemical and Physical Properties of Aminized Cotton ........................... Man-Made Fiber Production ..................................................................................... The Control of Azoic Dyeing Processes ............................................................ A Study of the Afterchrome Process .................................................................. Textured Yarn ................................................................................................................. Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry .......................................................... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their Use .................................................................................................................................... Bleaching Dacron Polyester Fiber ........................................................................ Abstracts of Intersectional Contest Papers .......................................................... Abstracts of Technical Papers ..................................................................................... Accelerated Aging Test for Chlorine Retention in Textile Fabrics, Proposed Laboratory— (Wham and M ack) ............................................ Accelerated Laboratory Test for Chlorine-Retention Properties in Resin-Treated Fabrics, Further Steps in the Development of an (Wham and Lynn) ................................................................................................... Accelerated Laboratory Test for Chlorine-Retention Properties in Resin-Treated Fabrics, Preliminary Steps in the Development of an ( W ham ) .............................................................................................................. Acetate Blends of Improved Performance (Fortess, Sprague and Stoll) .................................................................................. Acetate Carpets, Factors Influencing the Soiling of <Fortess and Kip) Acrilan, Production and Properties of (Soday) .............................. Acrylic and Polyester Fibers, Printing (Rhode Island Section) ! Acrylic Fiber and Dacron Polyester Fiber and Blends with Other Fibers, Recent Advances in Dyeing Orion (Laucius) Acrylic Fiber, New Developments in the Dyeing of Orion ’(Meunier Laucius, Brooks and Thom as) ............................ Address, Opening (Stream Pollution Symposium)’ ’(Leonard) .............. Address, President’s (Rabold) .................................... ADR Award Presented to Robert H Blaker. .................................... ADR Award Winner to be Announced ................... ADR Now Available on Microfilm ................... .. ...................................................... Aping: Test for Chlorine Retention in Textile’ Fabrics ' Prnnnse.'t Laboratory— Accelerated (Wham and Mack i AIL at Joliet, Early Arrivals for Convention Visit ............................... Air Force Dye Survey Committee. Quarterm aster. .............................. |B|. Alumni Luncheon. Two Student Papers to be Presented a t ...................... Ammonium Salt. The Quaternary: A Versatile New Chemical"for Textile Processing (Jacobs) ...................................... 01 Analysis (1948-53), Bibliography of Fiber ................ Analysis of Fiber Mixtures .............................................. Annual Banquet ............................................................................ ............................ Attendance at Boston Convention ......................................... Auditor’s Report .................................................................................. ................... .. ' Authors of Papers, Notice to .................................................... Award Presented to Robert H Blaker, ADR ......................... Award Winner, Nosal Named 1953 Student ........................... Award Winner to be Announced, ADR ...................................... Award Winners for 1953, AATCC Student .............................. Banquet, Annual .......................................................................................... Banquet, Hugh Comer to be Principal Speaker at Annual. Barotor— Pressurized Fabric-Dyeing Machine (Cole) .............. Beam Dyeing— Controlling Beam Density by a Study of Flow (Stradley) ............................................................................ .. ........................ dl,' s Bibliography of Evalution of Enzymic Desizing Agents ........... Bibliography of Fiber Analysis (1948-53) ......................................... Bibliography of Intersectional Contest Papers ................................. Blaker, ADR Award Presented to Robert H ......................................... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent Agents m Hydrogen Peroxide (W halen) ............................................................... 1 Bleaching of Textile Materials, Hydrogen Peroxide (Smolens 1 Blends, A Rapid Method of Identification of Textile Fibers in iSasHij 259 259 269 335 336 336 441 441 475 475 475 476 4 7 6 476 477 478- 479 517 517 718- 765 765 765 766 766 766 766 767 767 766 768 782 782 785 783 783 783- 784 78 4 784 847 848 894 P578 P584 4 5 5 421 38.6 851 349- P635 P99 1*792 P470- P051 P I 64 P649- P579 52 455 P738 P I 3 7 P638 P24I 1*596 P298 P I 62 P486 1*693 P I 74 P649 1*425 P579 1*488- P I 62 P583 P32 P I 72. 1*626 1*596 P580- 1*645 597 P4<)8 1*236 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 21 1953

Transcript of INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical...

Page 1: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

INDEX BY AUTHOR- '

¥ jV > R the convenience o f our readers, th ere appears below a lis tJT o f page num bers in the respective issues for 1 9 5 1 . T hose inthe colum n en titled “ General P ag es” indicate general pages andthose in the colum n entitled ‘Proceedings P ages” ippeared in theProceedings o f the A m erican A ssociation of T ex tile C hem ists and

i Colorists.T he presence o f the le tter “ P ” before the pag e num ber any-

where in th is index ind icates th at the m aterir 1 appeared inAATCC Proceedings.

D a t e o f G e n e r a l P r o c e e d i n g si j N o . P a p e s P a g e s

I 1-28 P 5 -P 1 6O 4 5 -6 0 P 2 9 -P 4 4

Febru ary 2 ................................. . . . 3 81 -9 2 P 6 1 -P 8 0. . . 4 1 1 7 -1 2 4 1*93-1*1 lt5. . . 5 1 2 5 -156 1*137-1*148

M arch 16 .................................... . . . 6 1 7 5-188 P 1 5 7 -P 1 7 4M arch 3 0 ...................................... 2 1 3 -2 2 0 P 1 8 9 -P 2 1 2April 1 3 ......................................... . . . 8 2 2 1 -2 6 2 P 2 3 3 -P 2 4 8

9 2 5 3 -2 8 4 P 2 6 5 -P 2 7 8M ay 11 ......................................... . . . 10 2 8 5 -3 1 6 P 297- P 3 1 2

. . . 11 3 1 7 -3 4 8 1*337-1*344

. . . 12 3 4 9 -3 6 2 P 3 6 3 -P 3 8 8Ju n e 22 ......................................... . . . 13 3 9 9 -4 2 0 P 3 9 5 -P 4 J4Ju ly 6 ...................................... . . 14 4 2 1 -4 5 2 1*425-1*440JulV 20 ......................... . . . 15 4 5 3 -4 8 4 1*457-1*474August 3 ...................................... 5 1 7 -5 2 4 P 4 8 5 -P 5 1 6

5 5 5 -5 5 6 P 5 2 5 -P 5 5 4. . . 18 5 9 7 -6 1 6 P 5 5 7 -P 5 9 0

Septem ber 14 ........................... . . . 19 6 1 7 -6 4 8 P 6 2 1 -P 6 3 8. . . 20 6 7 3 -6 8 0 P 6 4 9 -P 6 7 2

O ctober 12 .................................... . . . 21 7 0 7 -7 1 2 P 6 8 1 -P 7 0 6O ctober 26 .................................... . . . 22 7 1 3 -7 4 4 P 7 1 9 -P 7 3 8November 9 ................................. . . . 23 7 6 5 -7 7 6 P 7 4 5 -P 7 6 4

. . . 24 7 7 7 -8 0 8 P 7 8 5 -1*796. . . 25 8 0 9 -8 4 8 P 8 4 9 -P 8 6 4

D ecem ber 21 .............................. . . . 26 8 9 1 -8 9 8 P 8 6 5 -P 8 9 0

AATCC in the In tern ation al Testing- P ro g ra m ................................................. P 5 3 2AATCC N ational S tream -P ollu tion Com m ittee, A ctiv ities o f the

(T h eel) ........................................................................................................................... P 659AATCC on T V ........................................................................................................................ P 6 8 7AATCC R esearch in A c tio n ........................................................................................... P 726AATCC Student Award W inners fo r 1 9 5 3 ............................................................ P 4 8 8AATCC Treasu rer, W R M oorhouse R etires a s ................................................. P 4 8 6A b rasion -R esistant Fin ishes fo r Blue Denim F ab ric , N itrile R ubber

L atice s as Perm anent (A bram s and Sh erw o o d )....................................... 77 7

A B STR A C TS—T he Preservation o f T e x tile s : T he Use o f M etallic N ap h th en ates. . 2E ffects o f U nfiltered Carbon Arc L ig h t in A ccelerated W eathering

of Cotton and O ther T e x tile s ............................................................................ 2Review and P ra c tice o f the V at Acid P ro ce ss .............................................. 3The Dyeing o f Blends Containing A cetate R a y o n ...................................... 3L atest Procedures for Dyeing D yn el................................................................. 3Theory and P ractice in Dyeing Vinyl F ib e r s ................................................. 4Dyeing Properties o f H ydrophobic T e x tile s .................................................... 4T reatm ent o f T extiles w ith V apors C ontaining D ifferent G ases. . . . 4R ecent D evelopments in Bleaching w ith Hydrogen P ero x id e .............. *15Spun Dyed “F ib ro ” ....................................................................................................... 45Bonded F a b r ic D evelopm ent.................................................................................... 45A New M ethod o f pH Control in Dyeing and Some Observations

on the M etachrom e P ro ce ss ............................................................................... 45The Ev olu tion o f the A pplication o f P igm ent Colors to T e x tile s . . 46T he Treatm ent o f Wool w ith Sodium C h lo rite ........................................... 46Dyeing A cetate Rayon w ith V at D yes........................ ...................................... 46Notes on Stripping A gents....................................................................................... 47Use o f Solvents in F ib er Id en tifica tio n ............................................................ 47Processing of “A crilan” A crylic F ib e r ............................................................... 47An Evalu ation o f C arriers fo r Use in the Application of Acid

Dyestuffs to D ynel.................................................................................................. 134Soda-boil Stripping .................................................................................................... 134Causes and Control o f D erm atitis ......................................................................... 135Preserving W ool’s Softn ess in Shrink-R esisting P ro cesses................... 135New U nshrinkable F in ish es : Superior Processes for Wool Using

Sy n th etic Resins ..................................................................................................... 135T he W orking and Dyeing o f C oir Y a r n ............................................................ 136Silicon es: Dyehouse D evelopm ents....................................................................... 136A nalysis o f Resin Deposit in W rinkle-Proof F in ish in g ........................... 136Dyeing and F in ish in g A cetate B len d s................................................................. 136Dyeing the Modern Synthetic F ib e r s ................................................................. 1 7 7Flu orescen t Dyes fo r F a b r ic s ................................................................................. 17 7Bleaching o f Rayon and Newer F ib e r s ............................................................... 1 7 7P rogress Report on T ery len e.................................................................................. 178T he Behavior o f Nylon Oxford Cloth “4 1 ” on P y ro ly sis ...................... 178Copper S u lfa te R eduction: Now, T h ere’s a New W ay to Control I t 178Definition o f the Term “W ashable” ................................................................. 231A survey o f the Quality o f Crease-Resist Treatm ent on F ab rics

iSupplied to the R eta il T ra d e ............................................................................ 2 32N aphthol D yeings: F ac to rs w hich Influence Fastn ess to R ubbing 2 32Looking to th e F u tu r e ............................................................................................... 232The Feltin g in Laundering o f Wool B len d s.................................................... 25 7T he P revention o f Odors in F ab rics w hich have been R esin-Treated 25 8Color Choice in Screen P r in t in g ............................................................................ 25 8T he N onionic A u xiliary P ro d u cts ......................................................................... 258D yer-Printer L iaison .................................................................................................. 25 9

The Sorption o f Synthetic Su rface-A ctive Compounds by f * * 1F ib ers ...............................................................................................................................

T u rkey Red Dyeing in Scotlan d : Its Heyday and D ecline. • •; * ' D iscolorations in Som e Dyed A cetate Rayons Due to M oisture

Solvent E ffect in Dry-Cleaning and W aterp roofing .........................An Im proved Fad e-O m eter........................................................................................Studies on the P a rtia l C arboxym ethylation o f C o tto n .............. • • ' ‘C rease-R esistant C loth from P artia lly C arboxym ethylated CoW h ith er Man-Made F ib e r s ? .............................................................' ' I v 1T he Influence o f P artic le Size on the Dyeing P rop erties o l va

Dyes ..................................................................................................................................B leaching with Sodium C h lo rite ..............................................................................Nylon in In d u stry ............................................................................. ............. • • v; \T h e P red iction o f E qu ilibriu m T herm al C om fort from P hysical

D ata on F a b r ic s ..............................................................................................F a b r ic E v alu ation Based on P h ysio log ical M easurem ents ol

C o m f o r t ............................................................................................................................A cetate Rayon and S t a t ic ...........................................................................................T h e Dyeing and F in ish in g T ra d e s ...........................................................................M odern D e te r g e n c y .........................................................................................................Sy n th etic F i b e r s ..............................................................................................................Rayon F a b r ics fo r R u b b er-P ro o fin g .....................................................................Sy n th etic F ib ers in P rospect and R etro sp e c t...............................................Sequestering A gents ......................................................................................................S tru ctu re o f N atu ral S ilk and Conditions o f A lte ra tio n .........................Scouring Considerations in the Wool In d u stry ...............................................R ad ioactive Isotopes in R o ller P r in tin g ..........................................................F lam eproofing Cellulose A ceta te ; P ossib ilities o f a New P ro cess . .New Dyeing P rocesses for A cetate Rayon M a te ria ls ..............................V icara ....................................................................................................................................A crylic R esins in T e x tile P ro cessin g ..................................................................Cotton and Nylon T ex tiles on E v ere st. . . ..................................................New F ib ers— New P ro b lem s: Modified P rocesses for the Dyeing

of K n itw ear ................... .............................................................................................T hose Red T u n ics ...........................................................................................................C ottons as Io n -E x ch a n g ers ........................................................................................T he Dyeing o f E ffect T h re a d s ..................................................................................Use o f C hem icals in the T ex tile In d u stry .......................................................T h e T ra n sfer o f Disperse and W ater-Solu ble Dyes to Cellulose

A cetate during S team in g ........................................................................................P hotographic P rin ts ...................................................................................................A m inization o f C o tto n ................................................................................................C hem ical and Physical Properties o f Am inized C o tto n ...........................Man-Made F ib e r P ro d u ctio n .....................................................................................The C ontrol o f A zoic Dyeing P ro ce sse s ............................................................A Study o f th e A fterch rom e P ro c e ss ..................................................................T extured Y arn .................................................................................................................Sodium C hlorite in the T ex tile In d u stry ..........................................................T he S tru ctu re and Chem ical P rop erties o f Dyes in R elation to T h eir

Use ....................................................................................................................................B leaching Dacron P oly ester F ib e r ........................................................................

A bstracts o f In tersection al C ontest P a p e rs ..........................................................A bstracts o f T ech n ica l P a p e rs .....................................................................................Accelerated Aging T est fo r C hlorine R etention in T ex tile F ab rics,

Proposed L aboratory— (W ham and M a c k ) ............................................A ccelerated L aboratory T est fo r C hlorine-R etention P rop erties in

R esin-Treated F a b rics , F u rth e r Steps in the D evelopm ent o f an(W ham and L y n n ) ...................................................................................................

A ccelerated L ab oratory Test fo r C h lorine-R etention P rop erties in R esin-Treated F a b rics , Prelim in ary Steps in the Developmentof an ( W h a m )..............................................................................................................

A cetate Blends o f Im proved P erform an ce (F o rte ss , Sprague and S to ll) ..................................................................................

A cetate Carpets, F acto rs Influencing the Soiling o f < F o rtess and Kip)A crilan, Production and Properties o f (S o d a y ) ..............................A crylic and P olyester F ibers, P rin tin g (R h ode Island Section ) ! A crylic F ib er and Dacron P oly ester F ib e r and Blends w ith O ther

F ibers, Recent Advances in Dyeing Orion (L a u ciu s)A crylic F ib er, New D evelopm ents in the Dyeing o f Orion ’( M eunier

L au ciu s, B rooks and T h o m a s ) ............................Address, Opening (Stream P ollu tion Sym posiu m )’ ’(L eo n a rd ) ..............Address, P resid ent’s (R a b o ld ) ....................................ADR Award Presented to R obert H B la k e r . ....................................ADR Award W inner to be A nnounced...................ADR Now A vailable on M icro film ................... ........................................................Aping: Test for Chlorine R etention in T ex tile ’ F ab rics ' Prnnnse.'t

L aboratory— A ccelerated (W ham and M ack iA IL at Jo lie t, E arly A rrivals fo r Convention V is it ...............................A ir Force Dye Survey Com m ittee. Q u a r te r m a s te r . .............................. |B|.Alumni Luncheon. Two Student Papers to be Presented a t ......................Ammonium Salt. The Q u aternary : A V ersatile New C h e m ica l"fo r

T ex tile P rocessing ( J a c o b s ) ...................................... ‘ 01A nalysis (1 9 4 8 - 5 3 ) , B ibliography o f F ib e r ................Analysis o f F ib e r M ix tu re s ..............................................Annual Banquet ............................................................................ ............................A ttendance a t Boston C on vention .........................................A uditor’s Report .................................................................................. ................... .. 'A uthors o f Papers, N otice t o ....................................................Award Presented to R obert H Blaker, A D R .........................Award W inner, Nosal Named 1 9 5 3 S tu d e n t...........................Award W inner to be Announced, A D R ......................................Award W inners for 1953 , AATCC S tu d e n t..............................Banquet, Annual ..........................................................................................Banquet, Hugh Comer to be P rincip al Speaker at A nnu al.B arotor— Pressurized Fabric-D yeing M achine ( C o le ) ..............Beam Dyeing— Controlling Beam Density by a Study o f F low

( Stradley) ............................................................................ .. ........................ dl,' sB ibliography o f E v alu tion of Enzym ic Desizing A g en ts...........B ibliography o f F ib e r A nalysis ( 1 9 4 8 - 5 3 ) .........................................B ibliography o f In tersectional C ontest P a p e rs .................................B laker, ADR Award Presented to R obert H .........................................B leaching o f K n it Goods, Application o f F lu orescen t Agents m

Hydrogen Peroxide (W h a le n )............................................................... 1Bleaching of T extile M aterials, Hydrogen Peroxide ( Sm olens 1 Blends, A Rapid M ethod of Identification o f T extile F ib ers in iSasHij

2 5 92 5 9

2 6 93 3 533 6 3 3 6 441

4414 7 54 7 5

4 7 5

4 7 6 4 7 647 6477 478- 4 79 5 1 7 51 7 718- 7 6 5 7 6 57 6 57 6 6 7 6 6 7 6 67 6 6

7 6 776 7 7 6 6768782

782 7 8 578 37 8 3 783-784 78 4 7848 4 7

848 894

P 5 7 8P 584

4 5 5

421

38.6

851349-

P 6 3 5P 9 9

1*792

P470- P 051 P I 64 P649- P 5 7 9

52

4 55 P 7 3 8 P I 3 7 P 6 3 8

P 2 4 I 1*596 P 2 9 8 P I 62 P 4 8 6 1*693 P I 74 P 6 4 9 1*425 P 5 7 9 1*488- P I 6 2 P 5 8 3

P 3 2

P I 72. 1*626 1*596 P 5 8 0 - 1*645

59 7P4<)81*236

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 21 1953

Page 2: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

Blends o f Im proved P erform ance, A cetate (F o rte ss , Sprague andS to ll) .............................................................................................................................. 851

Blends, P rob lem s in Dyeing S y n th e tic-F ib er (S z lo s b e r g ) ........................... P431Blends o f T h ese w ith O ther F ib ers , Recent Advances in Dyeing Orion

A crylic F ib e r and Dacron P oly ester F ib e r and (L a u c iu s ) .............. P ’7 9 ‘3B o n n ar R e-elected P resident fo r ’5 4 ....................................................................... P 8 6 5

BOOK R E V IE W S —T e x tile P rin tin g , M aterials, M ethods and F o rm u la '-................................. 51E n cyclop ed ia o f S u rface-A ctiv e A g en ts............................................................ 51Forad lad T e x til (F in ish ed T e x t i le s ) .............................................. ................... 81Econom ics o f A m erican M a n u fa ctu rin g ............................................................ 260•Communication o f T echn ical In fo rm a tio n ...................................................... 2 60An In trod u ction to the Chem istry o f the H ydrides................................... 334’Chem ical Investm ents ................................................................................................ 334T ech n ica l R e p o r t in g ..................................................................................................... 335Modern T ex tile A u x ilia r ie s ....................................................................................... 33 5S ta tis tic a l M ethods fo r C hem ical E x p erim en ta tio n ................................. 335Encyclopedia o f C hem ical T ech n o lo g y ............................................................... 33 5M edicinal C hem istry— V olum e I I .......................................................................... 362P recis de T ein tu re des F ib re s T e x tile s ............................................................ 673P olarog rap h y ............................................................................................................. . 673A m erican Handbook o f Sy n th etic T e x tile s .................................................... 673Wiax C hem istry and T ech n o lo g y ............................................................................ 674P rogress R ealises dans le Domaine de la Technologic Chimique

des T ex tiles P rem iere P a r t ie ............................................................................. 674P u lp and P ap er C hem istry and Chem ical T ech n olog y .............................. 674C olor in Business, Science and In d u stry ......................................................... 674T ech n ica l C ooperation w ith Underdeveloped C o u n tries........................ 674T h e P h y sica l C hem istry o f Su rface F i lm s .................................................... 674101 F a b r ic s ...................................................................................................................... 675General C h em istry ........................................................................................................ 675M anual on Ind u stria l W a te r ..................................................................................... 675D etergents— W hat T h ey Are and W hat T hey D o ...................................... 676C hem ical A nalysis o f In d u stria l S o lv e n ts ....................................................... 676Cellulose— T he C hem ical T h at G row s............................................................... 676C ondu ctim etric A nalysis at Radio F req u en cy .............................................. 676F u nd am ental P rincip les o f Polym erization— Rubbers, P lastics and

F ib ers .............................................................................................................................. 676H andbook o f C h em istry ............................................................................................. 676The B r itish W ool M a n u a l.......................................................................................... 677

"Boston Convention. A ttendance a t ............................................................................ P 4 8 6

C A L E N D A R .......................................P 6 . P 3 0 , P 6 1 , P 9 4 , P 1 3 7 , P 1 5 8 , P 1 8 9 .P 2 3 4 , P 2 6 6 . 1*298, P 3 3 7 , P 3 6 4 . P 3 9 5 . P 4 5 9 , P 4 8 5 , P 5 2 7 , P 594 .

P 6 2 1 , P 6 5 0 , P 6 8 1 , P 7 2 0 , P 7 4 7 , P 7 8 5 , P 849 ,C andidates, Olney M ed al.............................................................................................P 8 ,C arpets, F a c to rs Influencing th e Soiling o f A cetate (F o rte ss and Kip)C en tra l A tlan tic , W estern Regions E le c t New' V P ’s ......................................C h ela tio n in T ex tile P rocessing, Chem istry o f (G a r d ) ..............................C h em ical fo r T ex tile P rocessing, A V ersatile New : The Q uaternary

Am m onium S a lt ( J a c o b s ) ..................................................................................C h em ical Sp ecialties, Im p ortan t N otice to all M an ufactu rers of

T e x tile ...........................................................................................................................C h em istry o f C helation in T ex tile P rocessing (G a r d ) ..............................C h em istry o f D iam m onium P hosp h ate , T h e (C o le m a n )..............................Chicago, Illin o is , from the Chairm an o f the M id-W est Section,

W elcom e t o .......................................................... ....................................................Chicago, T h e C onvention C ity .....................................................................................C h lo rin e R eten tion in T e x tile F a b rics , Proposed L aboratory-A cceler­

ated A ging T est fo r (W ham and M a c k ) ....................................................C h lorin e-R eten tion P rop erties in R esin-Treated F ab rics. F u rth er Steps

in the D evelopm ent o f an A ccelerated L aboratory Test for(W h am and L y n n ) ...................................................................................................

C h lorin e-R eten tion P rop erties in R esin-Treated F ab rics. Prelim in ary Steps in the D evelopm ent o f an A ccelerated L aboratory Test for(W h am ) ..................................................................................................... ..................

C h lo rin e R etention in T ex tile F in ish es (W ach tcr. Davison andK n ig h t) ............................................................................................................................

C h lorine-R etentive P rop erties o f R esin-Fin ished Rayon F ab rics (W h am and M a ck ). P a rt A— Strength Changes in M elamine-

Form ald ehyde R esin -F in ish ed R a y o n s .........................................................P a rt b — S tren gth Changes in U rea-Form aldehyde Resin-FinishedRayon ...................................................................................................................... .. • •P art p— Color Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde Resin-Pin-ished R ayon s .................................................... ........................ ................................

C lim ate from a P h ysio log ica l P o in t o f V iew , C loth ing and (H er­rin gton) .........................................................................................................................

C lothing and C lim ate from a P hysio log ical P o in t o f View (H er­rington ) . .......................................................................................................................

C o lor and C olorfastn ess o f Vat-Dyed C ottons, T he Influence ot P rep aration and M ethod o f Dyeing and F in ish in g on th e (B aileyand R izzo ) .................................................................................................................

C o lor from Dyed H ydrophobic F ib ers , Stripping (P h ilad elp h iaS e ctio n ) .........................................................................................................................

C o lo rfa stn ess o f T ex tiles under Consideration in the In tern ation al O rganization fo r Stand ardization . T ests fo r (Appel — ASAC om m ittee L 2 3 ) ......................................................................................................

C olorfastness o f Vat-Dyed Cottons, The Influence o f P rep aration and M ethod o f D yeing and F in ish in g on the Color and (B a iley andR izzo ) ............................................................................................................................

C o lou r Index, In tere st W idespread in 2nd Edition o f .................................Colour Ind ex N o tice ...........................................................................................................Colour Ind ex, Now in P rod u ction — T he Second Ed ition o f th e ...........

C o m er to be P rin cip al Sp eaker a t A nnual Ban quet, H u g h ......................Com m ission Dyeing, Sp ecification s and Controls fo r (A rm itage arid

L e a c h ) ............................................................................................................................Com m ittee, A ctiv ities o f the A A TOC N ational Stream -P ollu tion

(T h ee l) ....................................................... .. ...................... ................................Com m ittee A nnounced, Personnel o f D efin itio n s...................... ............. ..C om m ittee, E ig h t Named to P erk in C en ten n ia l..............................C om m ittee, 1 9 5 3 Convention E x e c u tiv e .......................................P 1 6 1 , P 3 6 6 ,•Committee, N ation al C on v en tio n ....................................................... .............5 •C om m ittee, N ation al Student C o n test.....................................................................C om m ittee , N ation al T ech n ica l P ro g ra m ...............................................................C om m ittee, R ep ort o f N o m in atin g ...................... ' ’ !Com pression E x tra c tio n M ethod fo r E x tra c tin g T e x tile M ateria ls, A

(W o lf and R a n k l) ..............................................................................C ondition ing on C rease-R ecovery Angle. T he E ffect o f (Piedm ont

- . Sectio n ) ................................................................ .. .............. ......................

P 866P 88S

349P 865P 867

P241

P 6 2 3P 867P 167

P 558P 5 9 0

421

389

261

285

328

360

P 62

P 62

P 4 9 2

P I 90

P 871

P 492P 486P 3 6 5P 3 9 7P 5 8 3

P 3 4 3

P 6 5 9P 205P 3 7 8P 5 6 3P 5 6 3P 5 6 3P 563P 531

617

•P268

Congress, IFTCCA, Set fo r Sept. 17-19 in Lucerne, ThirdContest Committee, N ational Student. , . . . ...................................■•••••’Contest, Intersectional (N ational Com m ittee, Judges, section al

Com m ittees) ...............................................................................................................Contest Papers, A bstracts o f In tersectio n a l.........................................................Contest Papers, B ibliography of In tersectio n a l........................ ;• • • • ;•Continuous Dyeing Methods with Special Reference to Synthetics

(P an el D iscussion) ................................................................................. .............Control for the Reduction of W aste, In-P lan t Process (S ou th er) . . . . Control Instrum ents and th eir A pplication in Modern Dyehouse

Operations (R id ley ) ................................................................... • ................Controls fo r Com m ission Dyeing, Specifications and (A rm itage and

L e a ch ) ..........................................................................................................................Convention, Attendance at B o sto n ...........................................................................Convention A ttracts 1 2 2 3 R egistrants, ’5 3 .........................................................Convention Chairm an, Greetings from th e .........................................................Convention City, Chicago, T h e ....................................................................................Convention Com m ittee, N atio n a l...................................................... ..................... ..Convention, 1 9 5 3 — Execu tive C om m ittee...................................P 161 . P 3 6 6Convention, 49 E x h ib ito rs at C h icag o .................................................................Convention, Ideal Q uarters Chosen fo r 1 9 5 3 ...................................................Convention Inform ation , 1 9 5 3 ....................................................................................

KJ

CONVENTION, NATION AL (BO STO N ) —F ash io n ’s Foib les (E a s tm a n ) ..............................................................................Clothing and Clim ate from a Physiological P oint o f View < Her­

rington) ......................................................................................................... P 62From P hilosoph er’s Toy to Ind ustry’s Headache— The Story of

S ta tic E lectricity (E d e ls te in )........................................................................... P 7 0Principles o f Copper Dyeing o f Polyacrylonitrile F ib ers : The

Controlled R ed ox-Potential M ethod (B la k e r ) ......................................... P 76Annual Banquet ......................................................................................................... P 162P resident’s Address (R a b o ld ) .............................................................................. P I 64Intersectional C ontest:

T extile Odors and Deodorants (N orthern New England Section ) P 67 P rin tin g A crylic and P olyester F ib ers ( Rhode Island S e c tio n » . . P 99Stripping Color from Dyed Hydrophobic Fibers (P hiladelphia

Section ) ........................................................... ..................................................... P I 90T he E ffect o f Conditioning on Crease-Recovery Angle (P ied ­

mont Section ) .................................................................................................... P 2 6 8A Study o f New Techniques in W arp-Size P reparation (S o u th ­

eastern Section ) .............................................................................................. P 3 0 0Continuous Dyeing M ethods wdth Special R eference to Synthetics

(P anel D iscussion) .............................................................................................. P 5 4 0Symposium on Stream P o llu tio n ................................................. P651Opening Address (L e o n a rd ).................................................................................... P 651P u blic Law 84 5 and Cooperation Between Federal Government

and Industry ( W arrick ) ...................................................................................... P 652In -P lan t Process Control for the Reduction of W aste (S ou th er) . . P 6 5 6A ctivities of the AATCC N ational Stream -P ollu tion Committee

(T h eel) ....................................................................................................................... P 6 6 9Panel D iscussion ......................................................................................................... P 6 6 0Closing Address ............................................................................................................ P 6 6 1

CONVENTION, NATIONAL (CHICAGO) —Cotton Group:

Cotton— An Old F ib er w ith a New F u tu re (S m it h * ........................ P 7 8 9“ Science F ib e rs” Group:

Recent Advances in Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib e r and DacronPolyester F ib er and Blends w-ith Other Fibers (L au ciu s) . . . . P792

A cetate Blends o f Improved P erform ance (F ortess. Sprague aridSto ll) ...................................................................................................................... P 8 5 !

Convention, Personnel Service at, 1 9 5 3 ................................................... P 485 , P 554Convention, Prelim inary In v itation to C ontribute Techn ical Papers

at, 195 3 .................................................................................................... P I 71Convention Program ...................................................................................................... P 5 5 9Convention (T e n ta tiv e ) , Lad ies’ A ctivities at 1 9 5 3 ...................... P 366Convention, Them e o f th e ............................................................................................ P i 60Convention V isit A IL at Jo lie t, E arly A rrivals f o r ..............................P 6 8 7 . P73KCopper Dyeing of P oly acry lonitrile F ib e rs : T he Controlled Redox-

P oten tia l Method, Princip les o f ( B la k e r ) ...................•............................. P 76Copper 8-H ydroxyquinolinate in Cotton Textiles, Speetrophotom etrif

Method fo r R outin e Control D eterm ination o f (D a rb e y t............... 4 53Cotton— An Old F ib e r with a New F u tu re (S m ith ) . . .V , : ................... P 7 8 9Cotton, D ecrystallized (S u s ie h ) ...................................... 71 3Cotton T extiles, Spectrophotom etric Method for Routine Cout.ol

D eterm ination o f Copper 8 -H ydroxyquinolinate in (D arbey) . . . . 4 5 3Cottons, The Influence of P reparation and Method o f Dyeing and

F in ish in g on the Color and Colorfastness o f Vat-Dyed (B ailey and R izzo) ................................................... ..................... ........................................ P 492

COUNCIL M E E T IN G S—One Hundred and E ig h ty -F o u rth ......................................................................... P 31One Hundred and E ig h ty -F if th .............................................................................. P 208One Hundred and E ig h ty -S ix th ............................................................................ F 4 1 2One Hundred and E ig h ty -S ev en th ...................................................................... P 5 2 9One Hundred and E ig h ty -E ig h th ......................................................................... P 7 6 2

Crease-Recovery Angle, T he E ffect o f Conditioning on (Piedm ontSection ) ..............................................................................................................................P 268

Dacron P oly ester F ib e r and Blends with O ther F ib ers. Recent Ad­vances in Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib er and (L a u c iu s ) ................... P 792

D acron, prelim inary Study of the Sizing of Staple Orion and i W y lie» P l lD ecrystallized Cotton (S u s ie h ) .................................................................................... 7 13D efinitions Com m ittee Announced, Personnel o f ........................................... P 205Denim F a b r ic , N itrile R ubber L atices as Perm anent Abrasion-

R esistan t Fin ishes fo r B lu e (A bram s and Shrwrood i ...................... 777D ensity by a Study o f Flowr R ates, Beam Dyeing— Controlling Beam

(Strad ley) .................................................................................................................. P I 72Deodorants, T ex tile Odors and (N orthern New England Section ) . . P 6 7Derby, 1 9 5 3 Olney M edal Awarded to Roland E ..............................P 5 2 8 . P 582Desizing Agents, B ibliograp hy o f E v alu ation o f E n z y m ic ........................ P 6 2 6D etergency and D etergent T esting, Some Aspects o f (W olfrom and

N uessle) ........................................................................................................................ . P 7 5 3Detergency, The Physical A ction o f Su rface-A ctive A gents in the... •

M echanism of (R osan o and W e il l ) ...................................................... 2 27D etergent T esting, Som e Aspects of D etergency and fW olfrom amt

N uessle) ................................................................................................................ P 7 5 3Diam m oniutn P hosp h ate in Wool Dyeing ( Dalton i ............. ...........................P I 68Diammonium P hosph ate , T he Chem istry o f (C o le m a n *..................................P 167Du P on t V at-P rin t Development P rocess, The (Sav ille* . , . • P 272

P 516P 5 6 3

P 574P 5 7 8P 580

P 5 4 0P 656

P 624

P 3 4 3P 486P 683P 558P 5 9 0P 5 6 3P 5 6 3P 532P 160P 460

December 21, 1953 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER III

Page 3: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

D urable F in is h o . New Program fo r Su bcom m ittee o n ..............................Dye Survey Com m ittee, Q u arterm aster-A ir F o r c e ................................. • • •Dye M an u factu rers. N otice t o ....................................................................... ’ , . , 1 ‘Dyed Cottons. T he Influence of P rep aration and M ethod o f Dyeing

and Finishing- on the Color and Colorfustwess ol’ Vat- (Haileyand Hizzo i ............................................................................................. .. • • •■ • v

Dyed Hydrophobic F ib ers , Stripping- Color from (P h ilad elp h iaSect ion i .................................................................................. ............... ... • •. y * *

D yehouse O perations, Control Instru m ents and th eir A pplication inModern t R id ley) ............................................................................... • • • ; ; • • • 1 '

Dyeing- and F in ish in g on the Color and Colorfa.stness ol \ a t-l M*o Cottons, T h e Influence o f P rep aration and M ethod o l • Haileyand R izzo) ...................................... • • ......................... ••••_.................................. MV-

Dyeing- and P rocessin g o f Sy n th etic F ib ers. The ( T r a v is ) ..............• •Dyeing— C ontrolling Beam D ensity by a Study o f Flow Kates. Beam

( Stradlejs) ................................................................................................................... p ic kDyeing, Diammonium P hosphate in W ool (D a lto n ) .......................................Dyeing F a b r ics under Pressure (K e ith and Andres) .................................... J '*•>Dyeing M ethods w ith Special R eferen ce to Synthetics, < oimiiuouh

( P an el D iscussion) ............................................................................... .. ’*Dyeing o f Orion A crylic F ib er, New D evelopm nts in the (Mourner,

L au ciu s, B rooks and T h e m i s ) ....................................................................... .. P^O)Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib e r and D acron P oly ester F ib e r and Blends ^

with O ther F ib ers, Recent Advances in (L a u c iu s ) ...................... P ith .D yeing o f P oly acry lon itrile F ib e rs : T h e Conti'olled R ed ox-Potential ^

M ethod, P rincip les o f Copper ( M a k e r ) ..................................................... P*/*Dyeing P ackages. V at- (C a s w e ll) ....................................................... P 4 8 9Dyeing, Specification s and Controls fo r Com m ission (A rm iiage and

L each ) ............................................................................................................................ 1>;*4;JDyrein g S y n th e tic-F ib er Blends, P roblem s in (S z lo s b e r g ) ........................... P431Dyeing Sy n th etic F ib ers , Sym posiu m -..................................................................... P 721Dyeing, “T h erm osol” M ethod o f (G ibson. Knapp and A n d re s ).............. 1Dyeing U n it, A L aboratory H igh-Tem perature ( J a c o b s ) ............................ 175Dyeing W ool at E levated Tem peratures (lan narono, Clapham and

T h om as) ...................................................................................................................... PtiflbDyes fo r “O rion” and T h e ir A pplication (M e m b e r ) ...................................... 1*5!)Dyes to T ex tile F ib ers at High Tem peratures, The A pplication of

(Z im m erm an) ........................................................................................................... P 6 2 7E ars, S ilk P u rses from Sow s’ (M i l le r ) ............................................................... P 4 3 5E d u cation al Order T ria l on 1 0 .5-Ounce Sh rin k -R esistan t W ool F la n ­

nel Sh irtin g , An (W einer and R iz z o ) .......................................................... 135E le ctric ity , From P h ilosop h er’s Toy to Ind ustry’s Headachi— The

Story o f S ta tic (E d e ls te in ) ................................................................................ P 7 0Elevated Tem peratures, Dyeing Wool at < Iannarone, C lapham and

T h om as) ......................................................................................................................... P 666

E M P L O Y M E N T R E G IS T E R ............................................P 6 , P 30 . P 9 5 , P 137 ,P I 58 , P 2 3 4 , P 2 6 6 , P 2 9 8 , P 3 3 7 . P 3 6 4 , P 3 9 5 , P 4 2 5 , P 4 5 9 , P 4 8 5 .

P 5 3 9 , P 5 9 4 , P 6 2 1 , P 6 5 0 , P 7 2 0 , P 747 , P 8 4 9 , P80GEnzym ic D esizing Agents, B ibliography o f E v a lu atio n o l ......................... P 0 2 6E x ecu tiv e Com m ittee— 1 9 5 5 C on vention ....................................P 1 8 1 , P 3 6 0 , P 5 0 3E x h ib it F a c i l i t i e s ................................................................................................................ P 1 0 0E x h ib itio n to Open A pril 27 , 4 1 s t K n ittin g A r ts ............................................ 221E x h ib ito rs at. Chicago Convention, 4 ! ) ..................................................................... P 5 3 2

i Sa si >

E x h ib itsE x trac tio n Method for Extracting

(W o lf and R a n k e ) ................F a c to rs Involved in M easuring Flam inability

F u rth er Study o f ( Jo h n s to n e ) ..........................................................................Fade-O m eter T ests of Selected Dyed M anufactured F ib e r Sam ples,

Report on Com parative Sunlight an d .........................................................Fade-O m eter, A Study of Anom alous Fad ing in the (R esearch Su b­

com m ittee ) ..................................................................................................................Fad ing in the Fade-O m eter, A Study o f A nom alous (Subcom m ittee)

T ex tile M aterials, A Compression

o f Consum er T extiles,

P 5 6 8

61 7

P 9 0

P 7 4 8

P 579P 3 7 9

P 888P 9

2 Hi

FA IR LE IG H -D IC K IN SO N C O LLEG E STU D EN T C H A P T E R —R eports ....................................................................................... P 2 0 5 , P 425 , 1

F a s h io n s Fo ib les (E a s tm a n ) ............................................................................F ib e r Analysis (1 9 4 8 - 5 3 ) , Bibliography o f ...................................................... P 59tiF in ishes, Chlorine R etention in T extiles (W aohter, Davison a id

K n igh t) ........................................................................................................................F in ish es fo r Blue Denim F abrics, N itrile R ubber L a tice s as P erm a­

nent A brasion-R esistant (A bram s and S h erw o o d )..............................F in ishes, Identification o f T ex tile (K ram m es and M a r e s h ) ......................F in ishes, New Program fo r Subcom m ittee on D u rab le.............................. P 8 8 9Fin ish in g on the Color and C olorfastness of Vat-Dyed Cottons, The

Influence of P reparation and Method o f Dyeing and (B aileyand R izzo) .................................................................................................................. P ^ :?

Fin ishin g, T he Use of R esins and P lastics in T ex tile (M o s h e r )...........F lam m ability o f Consum er T extiles, F u rth er Study of F acto rs In­

volved in M easuring ( Jo h n s to n e ) .............................. : ...............F lan n el Shirtin g, An Ed ucation al Order T ria l on 1 0 .5-Ounce Shrink-

R esistant Wool (W einer and R iz z o ) ............................................................F lu orescen t Agents in Hydrogen Peroxide Bleaching ol Knit Goods,

A pplication o f (W h a le n ) ....................................................................................F o ib les, F ash ion 's (E a s tm a n ) ........................... _......................................................Fungicides in T extiles as Sales-Prom otion Tools (Y e a g e r ) ......................

P 2 4 41*236

3 ! 7 P51G

4 8 0

P 024Tests for ColorfagU

'ju d g es', Section al C o m -

: n :

P 402

P 9 6

12 5

5 9 7P 9

P591

From P hilosopher’s Toy

Hydrogen Per

P871

P574.P 578P 580P 532P 557

P I 89

P 3 3 8 P I 37

597

Ideal M ilitary Fab ric . T h e (O e s te r lm g )................ ...........................Identification o f T ex tile F ib ers in Blends. A Rapid Method ol Identification o f T ex tile F in ishes (K ram m -s and M are sh ' •IFTCCA , Set fo r Sept 17-19 in Lucerne. Third C ongress...........Index to P a ten t D ig est................................................. ........................•; ’ ' |(,neInstrum ents and their A pplication in Modern Dyehouse Dp'

Control (R id ley ) ....................................••••••International O rganization for Standardization

ness o f T ex tiles under Consideration in the (AppelCom m ittee L 2 3 ) ............................................

Intersect ional Contest (N ation al Com m itteem il tees) .......................................................... .........................................

In tersectio n al Contest P apers. A b stracts o r .........................................In tersection al Contest Papers, B ibliography o l ...............................................In tern ation al T estin g Program , AATCC in th e ...............................................In v itation from the President, A n . . . . .........................; : ‘ ' ' ' ' *\ 'Inv itation to C ontribu te T ech n ica l Papers at 1 •>.>.,

P relim in ary ........................................................................^Ion-Exch ange R esins in the T ex tile Industry (B o rg h etty . Bernard

and W inters) ....................................................... : ....................................................ISGC, 22nd Annual M eeting. . ..................................Knit Goods. A pplication o l F lu orescent Ag

oxide B leach ing o f (W h alen )K nitting A rts E x h ib itio n to Open A pril 27 . 4 1 s t ........................... ...1L aboratory-A ccelerated A ging Test for C hlorine R etention in Textile

F ab rics, Proposed (W ham and M a c k ) .......................................................... ’ 5aLaboratory H igh-Tem perature Dyeing U nit. A (Ja co b s ) . . . . ................. 1,;>L aboratory T est fo r C hlorine-R etention P rop erties in R o n -T r e a te d

F ab rics, F u rth e r Steps in the Developm ent o f an A ccelerated(W ham and L y n n ) ............................................................................. ..................... * *1

L aboratory Test for C hlorine-R etention P roperties in R esin-Tre .led Fab rics, P relim in ary Steps in th e D evelopment o f an A ccelerated(W h am ) ......................................................................................................................... 5 8 9

L ad ies’ A ctiv ities at 19 5 3 Convention (T e n ta t iv e ) ....................................... P30(iLadies’ P r o g r a m .................................................................................................................... P589Law 8 4 5 and Cooperation Betw een Federal Governm ent and Industry,

P u b lic (W a rrick ) ............................................................... ............................ P 652List o f New P rodu cts Developed Since November. 1952 . A lph abetical 809 Low ell, N otes f r o m .............................................................................................................. 1*298

L O W E L L TECH N O LOGICA L IN S T IT U T E STU D EN T C H A P T E R —Reports ................................................................................................................................. P 2 4 8

Lucerne, Third Congress, IFTCCA , Set fo r Sept 1 7 -1 9 in ......................... P51(>M achine, B aro to r— Pressurized Fabric-D yein g ( C o le ) ................................. P32M atch ing U SA F Silvertan Shade No. 193 (D avidson a id H aire) . . . . 253M easuring F lam m ability o f Consum er T extiles, F u rth er Study o f

F a c to rs Involved in ( J o h n s to n e ) ..................................................................... P 96M eeting, ISCC, 22nd A n n u a l........................................................................................ PI.37

M E M B E R SH IP A P P L IC A T IO N S .......................................P 13 . P I 15 P 2 0 6 ,1*242, P 2 0 7 , P 3 6 7 , P 4 1 4 . P 4 2 5 . P 6 3 4 , P 6 5 0 , P 7 3 4 , P 7 6 2 , P 7 8 6 , P 8 4 9

M em bership as o f M ay 1. 1 9 5 3 ................................................................................... P304M icrofilm , ADR Now A v ailab le o n .......................................................................... 52

of Knit. . . P 8 , P I 16. P 2 1 0 , P 2 6 7 , Goods, A pplication of

M ID -W EST SEC TIO N —R e p o rts ...........P 8, P 3 0 , P 1 8 9 , P 2 4 0 , P 3 3 7 . P3U 9, P 4 6 5 . P 7 2 5 , P 7 3 7

Midwest E x ecu tiv e C om m ittee.......................................................... P 1 6 1 , P 360.M id-W est Section, W elcom e to Chicago. Illin o is , from the Chairm an

of the ............................................................................................................................... P558-M id-W est Section, Y ou r H ost— The t Brainerd i ....................................Mildew proofing T reatm ents, Review of (H ansen and Bergm an i .M ilitary F ab ric , T he Ideal (O e s te r lin g )..........................................................M ixtures, A nalysis o f F ib e r ...................................................................................M oorhouse Honored w ith G ift from A ssociation Officials, W R . . .Moorhou.se R etires as AATCC T reasu rer. W R .......................................N ational Convention C om m ittee...........................................................................N ational Officers .........................................................................................................N ational Student Contest C om m ittee.............................................................N ational T echn ical Program C om m ittee.......................................................

P 7084 3175

Section )H ydroxyquinolinate in Cotton le x tile s ,

for R outin e Control D eterm ination

P 8 9 0P563

P566P 46«P244P 2 9 8P 8 6 0P48flP563P561P563-P563-

NEW BED FO RD IN S T IT U T E OF T E X T IL E S AND TECHNOLOGY STU D EN T C H A P T E R —

Report ................................................................................................................................. P 8 9 9

NEW YO RK SEC TIO N — R ep o rts .........................P 95 , P 2 0 5 , P 2 4 8 . P 2 9 9 . P40.9.

P681 .P 408 ,P 7 2 0 ,

N EW S. ........... 20 , 5 3 , 82 , 117 , 149. 179, 2 1 6 , 2 4 9 . 2 7 9 , 3 1 3 , 3 4 5 .4 1 5 , 4 4 2 , 4 8 1 , 5 1 8 , 5 5 5 , 5 9 9 , 6 4 0 , 6 7 7 , 7 0 9 , 7 4 0 , 7 7 0 , 797

N itrile R ubber L a tice s as Perm an en t A brasion -R esistan t F in ish esfor Blue Denim F a b r ic (A bram s and S h e rw o o d )...............................

N om inating Com m ittee, R eport o f ...........................................................................

NORTH CAROLINA ST A T E C O L LE G E ST U D E N T C H A P T E R — Report .................................................................................................................................

P704

894

I *531

P 6GEN ERAL. R E SE A R C H C O M M ITTEE M E E T IN G S—

One Hundred and Sev en ty -F o u rth ......................................................................One Hundred and S e v e n ty -F ifth ................ ........................................................ p ! S .

Glossary on W aste Treatm ent and Stream P o llu tio n ................................... I o. t . iGovernm ent and Industry, P u blic Law 8 4 5 and Cooperation between

Federal (W arrick ) ...................... ....................................................................... f ~:_7G reetings from the Convention C h airm an ........................ _•.;••• i * v ' ~ ‘Headache— The Story o f S ta tic E lectricity ,

to Ind ustry 's (E d e ls te in ) .........................................................H ighlights o f the Past Y ear (W o o d *.........................................H igh-Tem perature Dyeing Unit, A L aboratory (Ja co b s) ,High Tem peratures, The A pplication o f Dyes to T extile F ib ers at

t Zimmerman i ..........................................................................................................Host__ T he Mid-West Section, Y our (B rainerd .............................................. r-o ) ,

HUDSON-MOHAWK s e c t i o n —

Chemii-al Sp ecialties.

R e p o rts ........................... .............Hydrogen Peroxide Bleaching _

Flu orescen t A gents m ( W hulen I ...................: 7 ’ L-" V ' ’ ........... , , , „ KHvdrogen-Peroxide B leach in g of T ex tile M aterials ( Sm olensi . . . . . . -P 4 ° 8HydroPhomc F ibers, Stripping Colors from Dyed < Philadelphia

Spectrophotom etric Methods of Copper 8- ( D arbey) ........... 4 53

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND SEC TIO N —R ep orts. . . ................................................................................................ 1*337. 1*530,

Nosal Named 1 9 5 3 Student Award W in n er..........................................................Notes from L o w ell..............................................................................................................N otice to all M an ufactu rers o f T ex Ll<:

Im portant ...............................................................N otice to A uthors o l P a p e rs ........................................................................................Notice to Dye M an u factu rers............................................................................. P 671N otice to Secretaries and P u b licity Chairm en o f Local Section s

P 69 , P 94 , P I 46Novelty P rin tin g E ffects (B a u m a n n ).....................................................................Odors and Deodorants, T ex tile (N orthern New England Sect on) . . .Officers. N a t io n a l .................................................................................................................Olney Medal Awarded to Roland E Derby. 1 9 5 3 ................................. P 5 2 8 , P 582Olney Medal C andidates................................................................................................ P 8 , P 888Orion A crylic F ib e r and D acron P olyester F ib e r and Blends w ith

Other F ibers, Recent Advances in Dyeing tL a u c iu s ) .............. P 7 9 2Orion A crylic F iber, New Developm ents in the Dyeing o f < M eunier

Lau ciu s, B rooks and T h o m a s ) ............................................................ P 4 7 0Orion and Dacron. P relim inary Study o f the Sizing o f S tap le (W y lie) p n“Orion” and T h e ir A pplication. Dyes for (M e u n ie r ) ........................... P 3 9Oxidizing w ith T extone ( S m i t h ) ....................................................................... P 4 2 9

P752P 4 2 5P298

P623- P I 74 P 748

P 888P 4 6 3

P67P561

ivAMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 21, 1953

Page 4: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

p • J * > < J . P 7 3 1* * ' n u

VoU• ''Uo\\v

'cV&. K

, : f in ;,N * "

■ Ftb '

* TVstii-

• ^ t>,;

y*•' PUi Kll* ■* PT« P7vj

^ p:,5 u } Pin. m. ps

Olr W R...... ft

TECHNOLOGY

•i p-p»H F4o>.m pt-’" K'

;;s :ii:i. 345.9 ; « J W 1 s[jE* Frnte ..............” PS

iPTEfi-

p-n; i * p: Ff; PS

spejalde.

.......... Pi!

*1 ^ pvPH « W$...... ;■" ?'

4

rf--« » ^

WWW. ^PU p3»

p r .’nylie)

P A C IFIC N O R TH W EST SEC TIO N __R eports ............................

P A C IFIC SO U TH W E ST SEC TIO N __R eporta .......................................

P ack ages. Vat-Dyeing- (Casw ell >P an el D iscussion .......................................P apers at 1 9 5 3 Convention. Prelim in;

Technical ................................................P apers, N otice to A u th ors o f ..............[ ’ ’P ast P residents .................................

......................P 9 5 , P 3 8 6 , P 5 2 8 ,

ry In v ita tion to C ontribute

P 8 8 9P 489P00O

P I 71 P I 74 P 5 6 0

P A T E N T D IG E ST —Chintz P olym erizable Resins Applied in T hin Layers. Preferably

by Printing- .............................................................................................S ta tic P rev en tion — Vinyl P olym ers Treated with High ’A lkylsul­

fa tes o f G u anid in e.....................................................................................................W ater Repellent T ex tiles Treated w ith Silicone Oil Em u lsion s! ! . ! Shrinkproofing- Wool w ith Peroxide— M etal Salt P retreatm ent . . . . W ater-R ep ellent A nim al F ib ers— D ilute Soap and Alum inum Salt

Solu tions .............................................................................................D yeing C ellulose A cetate by Acid V at Padding, Drying and R e­

ducing A gain .............................................................................................................Nylon— Quinone T reatm en t for Increasing Heat R es is ta n ce ..............“O nium " D yestuffs— P rin tin g M ethod s............................................................Heat Se ttin g M achin e fo r Sy n th etic F a b r ic s .................................................S ta b iliz in g C ellu losic F a b r ics— D im ethylhydanton-Form aldehyde

C ondensates ................................................................................................................F in ish in g N ylon— D urable Coatings with P oly vin ylch lorid e..............Colored Oil-in-WTater Em u lsion s— P igm ents and Resins in Outer

Phasi* ..............................................................................................................................Dyeing W ool w ith M etallized Azo Dyes — Treatm ent with Alde­

hydes h avin g A ffinity fo r W o o l.......................................................................F lu orescen t Dyed F a b r ics— U sing Dyes in D ilute A lcoholic Solution Sh rin kp roofing W ool— P olym ers o f Glyeidyl E sters o f U nsaturated

Acids .................................................................................................................................F lam eproofing T ex tiles— Concentrated Titanium -A ntim ony So lu ­

tion s .................................................................................................................................F lam eproofing— M elam ine-Phosphorus P entoxide to Prevent A fter­

glow .................................................................................................................................S tab iliz in g Regenerated Cellulose— Tw o-Step T re a tm e n t......................Sh rin kproofing W ool— A cid Colloidal Solutions of M elam ine Resins Dyeing W ool— C om binations of Dyes, Dyeing Under Acid and

N eutral Conditions ................................................................................................F in ish in g T extiles— Nylon Su bstan ce P recip itated on T e x tile s . . . . W ater Repellent F in ish es— O rganosilicon Compounds Combined

w ith Am ine R e s in s ..................................................................................................Dyeing Cellulose A cetate w ith Indigosols— Urea Added......................P erm anent F in ish — M aleic Anhydride-Vinyl Resins and P oly­

alcoh ols .........................................................................................................................P archm en tized P rin ts— Pigm ented P a rts R em aining S o f t ...................P rin tin g T ex tiles by P hotograp h ic Method— Indigosols Catalyzed

by Reprinted P ru ssian B lu e ...............................................................................V at Dyeing w ith C o b a lt-P h th a lo cy an in es.......................................................V at Dyeing w ith C obalt-P h th alocy anin es— Phosphonous Acid

Compounds ...................................................................................................................P rin tin g V a t Dyes— F a st Brow n S h ad es.........................................................F in ish in g W ool F a b r ic s— Combined Heat and Freezing Treatm entIngrain ( “ F le c k ” ) E ffec ts— Produced in Wool D yeing.........................P ig m ent Dyeing—-Cationh- M elam ine Resins as F ix in g A gents. . . .Dyeing M ixed F a b r ic s o f A cetate Rayon and N ylon .................................Nonwoven C ellulosic F a b r ics Treated w ith Resin C olloids...................Indigosol Dyeing on A nim al F ib ers— U rea in Acid S o lu tio n s ..............Dyeing in L iquid M etal B a th s— P reh eatin g the F a b r ic s ......................Dyeing Nylon— H ypochlorite P re tre a tm e n t....................................................W ater Repellent F in ish — A lkyld ichlorosilane plus E p oxybu ten e. .P rin tin g and/or Dyeing by P h otograp h ic M ethod s...................................F ire R etardan t and Heat In su la tin g Com position— Urea Salt of

P henol S u lfo n ic A cid ................................................................................................Sh rin kproofing W ool— P erm on osu lfu ric Acid or A lkali Salts

T h ereo f ............................................................................................................................S im ultan eou s V at Dyeing and Stab iliz in g— Cellulose E th e r and

Form aldehyde ........................................................................................................... ..S tab iliz in g Rayon-Aldehydes o r Ketone-Aldehydes plus A lkali-

Soluble Cellulose E th e r s ........................................................................................Em u lsified H ydrocarbons Used as T h ick en ers ...............................................P igm ent-P ad Dyeing A cetate F ib ers— Sw elling Agent in A lkaline

B ath .................................................................................................................................Dyeing A cry lon itrile F ib ers w ith Azo Dyes in a T w o-B ath Process M u ltico lor P h otog rap h ic P rin ts Produced w ithout Interm ediate

W ashing .........................................................................................................................Sh rin kp roofing and Combined M othproofing E ffects on W o o l...........Dyeing C ellulose A cetate w-ith Sa lts o f Reduced A lk a lin ity ................Dyeing M ixtu res o f C ellulose A cetate and W ool— Treatm ent with

T itan eou s S a l t s ...........................................................................................................Nylon R esists in M ixed F a b r ic s— Sy n th etic Tanning A g en ts...........Im proving W etfastn ess o f Dyeings— P eralky lated P olyalkylene

Im ines ...............................................................................................................................C h lorinating W ool— Acid P r e tr e a tm e n t ........................................................Resin F in ish e s Producing L in en -L ik e E f fe c ts ...............................................Coloring G lass F ib e r F a b r ic s— A lkalin e P re tre a tm e n t...........................W ater-R ep ellent F in ish — Zireonylates plus W axes or F a t s . . . . . . .W ater-R ep ellent W ax Solutions— Adding A lkyl- and Glycol-M ixed

T ita n a te s ........................................................................ .............• .• • • • • • • • •Dyeing M odified P oly acry lon itrile F ib ers— A rom atic Carboxylic

Acids Added ..................................................................... ...........................................P ig m ent-P ad Dveing Em u lsion— F ree of O rganic S o lv e n ts .................Dyeing D acro n ‘ w ith V at Acids— H eat A fte rtre a tm e n ts .........................P rinted Calendar E ffects— R esists under Re.sin F in is h e s ......................Dyeing Dacron F ib e rs— P re h e a tin g .....................................................................

P a ten t D igest, Ind ex t o ......................................................................................................P erform an ce, A cetate Blends o f Im proved (F o rte ss Sprague and

S to ll) ...............................................................................................................................P erk in C en tenn ial C om m ittee, E ig h t Named t o .................................................P eroxid e B leach in g o f K n it Goods, A pplication o f F lu on scent Agents

in Hydrogen (W h a le n ! ...........................................................................................Peroxide B leach in g o f T e x tile M aterials. Hydrogen ( Sm olen s)...............Personnel o f D efin itions Com m ittee A nnou nced.........................................P ersonnel Serv ice at 195.*) C on v en tion ..........................................................* * * * -

1 7

17i sIS

19

1948 4H4 9

5050

51

922 1 3

2 1 3

214

2142 15 21 5

230230

231 231

2 0 3204

204204

204 29 0 29 6 29 0 327 32 7 39 4 39 4 479 47 9 5 98 59 S

59 8

6 20

63 9707

70770 8

70 8 739 73 9

73976 9

709

84 S 891 891

891

89289289 2893 89 3 4 8 0

8 5 1P 3 7 8

59 7P 4 0 8P 2 0 5P 554

P H IL A D E L P H IA R e p o rts ..............

SE C TIO N —. . . P 8 , P 9 8 , P 2 3 4 , P 3 1 1 . P 344 . P 4 0 7 , P 4 2 6 . P 7 8 5

P H IL A D ELP H IA T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E STU D EN T C H A P TER —Report ...............................................................................................................................

Phosphate in Wool Dyeing. Diammonium (D alton i ...................................Phosphate. T he Chem istry o f Diammonium (ColemanPhysical A ction o f Su rface-A ctive Agents in the- M echanism of De

tergeney. The < Rosano and Weill t ...........................................................Physiological P oin t o f View. Clothing and Clim ate from a (H er

rington) ......................................................................................................................

PIEDM ON T SECTIO N —R ep o rts ......................................P 0 , P 95 , P 240 . P 3 1 1 . P 5 5 4 . P 590 , P 6 5 0 . P 7 3 0

P lastics in T extile Fin ishin g. T he Use of Resins and i M o sh e r).............. P 402Pollution Com m ittee, A ctivities of the AATCC N ational Stream -

( T h e e l) ......................................................................................................................... P 659P ollution, Glossary on W aste Treatm ent and S tre a m ................................... P 69oP ollution, Symposium on S tre a m .............................................................................. P051Polyacrylonitrile F ib ers : The Controlled R ed ox-Potential Method,

P rinciples o f Copper Dyeing o f (B la k e r ) ................................................ P~0Polyester F ib er and Blends with Other Fibers, Recent Advances in

Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib er and Dacron (L a u c iu s i ........................... P 792Polyester F ibers. P rinting A crylic and (R hode Island S e c t i o n ) . . . . P 99 P reparation and Method of Dyeing and Fin ish in g on the Color and

C olorfastness o f Vat-Dyed Cottons, The Influence of (B aileyand R izzoi ................................................................................................................. P 492

President. An In v itation from th e ............................................................................ P 557President for '54 , Bonnar R e-elected ...................................................................... P 805President’s Address (R abold l ................................................................................... P I 64Presidents. P ast ................................................................................................................. P 560P ressure, Dyeing F ab rics under ( R eith and A n d res*................................... P 3 5Principles o f Copper Dyeing of P olyacrylonitrile F ib ers : The Con­

trolled R edox-Potential Method (B la k e r ) ................................................. P 70P rin t D evelopment Process, The Du Pont Vat- (S a v i l le ) ...................... P 272P rinting A crylic and P olyester Fibers (Rhode Island S e c t io n ) ........... P 99Printing E ffects, Novelty (B a u m a n n )................................................................. P 4 6 3Printing. Studies in T extile— P art IV — Some F acto rs Involved in

Vat P rin tin g (G reene and Fordem w alt >................................................... P141Processing, A V ersatile New Chem ical for T ex tile : The Q uaternary

Ammonium Salt ( J a c o b s * ................................................................................ P241Processing o f Synthetic F ibers, The Dyeing and (T ravis i ........................ 845Products Developed Since November. 1952. A lphabetical L ist o f New 809Program Com m ittee. N ational T ech n ica l.............................................................. P 5 6 3Program , Convention ...................................................................................................... P 559Program for Subcom m ittee on Durable F in ishes, N ew .............................. P 8 9 0Program . Ladies’ .............................................................................................................. P 589Prom otion Tools. Fungicides in T extiles as Sales- (Y e a g e r ) ................ P591Purses from Sow s’ Ears. Silk (M il le r ) ................................................................ P 435Q uarterm aster-A ir F o rce Dye Survey C om m ittee........................................... P I 37Q uaternary Ammonium Salt. T h e : A V ersatile New Chemical for

T extile Processing ( J a c o b s ) .............................................................................. P241Q uarters Chosen for 195 3 Convention. Id e a l................................................... P10ORadioisotopes in the T extile Industry. The Use of (C ro m p to n )........... P 533Rayon Fab rics, C hlorine-Retentive Properties o f Resin-Treated

(W ham and M ack) Part A — Strength Changes in Melamine-Formaldehyde Resin-Finished R ayon s......................................................... 285Part B— Strength Changes in Urea-Form aldehyde Resin-FinishedRayon ............................................................................................................................ 328Part C— Color Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde R esin-Fin­ished Rayons ............................................................................................................ 36 0

R edox-Potential M ethod, Principles o f Copper Dyeing of Polyacry­lonitrile F ib ers : The Controlled (B la k e r ) ................................................. P70

R egistrants, 5 3 Convention A ttracts 1 2 2 3 ........................................................ P 0 8 3Report, A uditor’s ............................................................................................................P 0 . P 093Report, T reasu rer’s .......................................................................................................P 7 , P 094R eprints o f Test M ethod s...........................................P 30 , P 0 1 , P 1 5 8 . P 234 , P 260Research in Action, AATCC......................................................................................... P 720

R ESEA RC H N E W S L E T T E R . . . P 396 , P 458 . P 5 2 6 . P 622 , P 6 8 2 . P 7 4 6 . P 8 5 0 Resin-Treated F ab rics, F u rth er Steps in the Development ol an

A ccelerated Laboratory Test for Chlorine-Retention Propertiesin (W ham and L y n n ) ...........................................................................................

R esin-Treated Fab rics. Prelim inary St* ps in the Development of an A ccelerated L aboratory Test for Chlorine-Retention Propertiesin ( Wham ) .................................................................................................................

R esin-Treated Rayon F abrics. Chlorine-Retentive Properties of (W ham and M ack) P art A — Strength Changes in Melamine-Form aldehyde Resin-Finished R ay o n s........................................................Part B — Strength Changes in Ureau-Form aldehyde R esin -Fin ­ished Rayon ..............................................................................................................P a rt C—-Color Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde R esin -Fin ­ished Rayons ...........................................................................................................

Resins and P lastics in T extile F inishing. The Use o f (M o sh e r )...........R esins in the T extile Industry, Ton-Exchange i Borghetty, Bernard

and W inters) ............................................................................................................

RHODE ISLA N D SECTION —R ep o rts ..............................................P I 6 . P 147 , P 211 . P 267 , P 3 8 5 , P 411 . P 5 2 7 .

P 5 9 5 . P 596 . P 747. P 787R ubber L a th e s as Perm anent A brasion-R esistant Fin ishes for Blue

Denim Fab rics, N itrile (A bram s and Sh erw ood )................................Sales-Prom otion Tools. Fungicides in T extiles as (Y e a g e r ) ...................Shade No. 193. M atching U SA F Silvertan (Davidson and H aire) . . . Sh irtin g, An Ed ucational Order T ria l on 10.5-O unce Shrin k-R esistan t

W ool F lan nel (W einer and R iz z o ) ..............................................................Sh rin k-R esistan t Wool Flannel Shirting, An Ed ucational Order T rial

on 1 0 .5-Ounce (W einer and R iz z o ) ..............................................................Silicones in the T ex tile Industry (G ibson and D e n n e tt)........................Silk Purses from Sow s’ E ars (M il le r ) .................................................................S ilvertan Shade No. 193 . M atching U SA F (Davidson and H a i r e ) . . .Size P rep aration . A Study o f New Techniques in W arp- (Sou theastern

Section ) .......................................................................................................................Sizing o f Staple Orion and Dacron. Prelim inary Study o l the (W ylie)Soiling o f A cetate Carpets. F acto rs Influencing the ( Fortess and Kip)

SOUTH C E N TR A L SECTIO N —R e p o rts ............................................................................................ P 61 . P L “»8 . P 3 9 5 . P071

P 6 9 1253

125

125P 2 7 5P 435

25 3

P30OP l l349

421

389

285

32 8

30 (• P 4 0 2

P 338

P 3 7 8 P 10 8P I 68

P62

SO U TH EA STER N SEC TIO N —R ep o rts...............................................................P30. P 2 4 8 . P 380 . P 5 9 0 , P 004 , P081

Sow s’ E ars, S ilk P urses from (M il le r ) ................................................................. P 4 3 5Speaker at A nnual Banquet, Hugh Comer to be P rin c ip a l...................... P 5 8 3sp ecification s and Controls for Commission Dyeing (A rm itagc and

L each ) .......................................................................................................................... P 343

t, 1953December 21, 1953 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER V

Page 5: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

Spoct M ....... tor R outine Control D eterm ination ofCopper 8-H ydroxyquinolinate in Cotton T extiles (D arbey) . . . . . 45.1

Staple Orion and D acron, P relim in ary Study o f the Sizing of (W y lie) F l l iie E le ctric ity , From P h ilosop h er’s Toy to In d u stry ’s H eadache

T he Story o f (E d e ls te in ) .....................................................................................Stephen, PNVV Section C hairm an, E . .1....................................................... P o ll)

re a,m -Pollution Com m ittee, A ctiv ities o f th e AATCC N ational(T h ee l) . . . .............................. P#5*>

Pollu tion, Gloss ir j on W aste Tr< itm ent a n d ................................... I’Hhr*Stream P ollu tion , Sym posium o n ....................................................................... Pt»r>lstripping < Dyed Hydrophobic F ibers 1 Philadelphia Section ) p i i m >Student Award W inner, Nosal Named 1 9 5 3 ....................................................... P 42o

fo L 9:5.8 VATC< ................................................. P 4 8 8Student C ontest Com m ittee, N a tio n a l..................................................................... **683Student Papers to be Presented a t Alum ni Luncheon, T w o ...........• • • P 3 3 8Study o f the Sizing o f S tap le Orion and D acron, P relim in ary (W y lie) P HSubcom m ittee on D urable F in ish es, New P rogram f o r .............................. P 8 8 9Su n lig h t and Fade-O m eter T ests o f Selected Dyed M anufactu red

F ib e r Sam ples, R eport on C om p arativ e....................................•••••• P 7 4 8Su rface-A ctiv e A gents in the M echanism o f D etergency, T he P hysical

A ction o f (R osan o and W e i l l ) .......................................................................... 22 7Sym posium — Dyeing Sy nthetic F ib e r s ..................................................................... P 721Sym posium on Stream P o llu tio n ................................................................................ P 6 5 1S y n th etic-F ib er Blends, P roblem s in Dyein r i z lu sh e r# )......................... P 431Sy n th etic F ib ers, Dyeing, Sym posium — ............................................................... P 721Sy n th etic F ib ers , T he Dyeing and P rocessin g o f (T ra v is •......................... 84 5Sy nthetics, C ontinuous Dyeing M ethods with Special R eference to

(P a n e l D iscussion) ................................................................................................ P 5 4 0

TEC H N IC A L C O M M ITTE E ON R E SE A R C H —R ep ort .................................................................................................................................. P 4 8 7

T ech n ica l P apers, A b stracts o f ..................................................................................... P 5 8 4T ech n ica l P rogram Com m ittee, N a tio n a l............................................................. P 5 6 8T em peratures, Dyeing Wool at E levated (Ian n aron e, C lapham and

T h o m a s) P 866Tem peratures, T h e A pplication o f Dyes to T e x tile F ib e rs a t High

( Z im m erm an) P 0 2 7Test fo r C hlorine R etention in T ex tile F a b r ics , Proposed L aboratory -

A ccelerated A ging (W h am and M a c k ) ....................................................... 4 5 5Test fo r C hlorine-R etention P rop erties in R esin -T reated F a b rics ,

F u rth e r Steps in the Developm ent o f an A ccelerated L ab oratory(W h am and L y n n ) ................................................................................................... 42 1

Test M ethods, R ep rin ts o f ............................................P 3 0 , P 6 1 , P 1 5 8 , P 2 3 4 , P 2 0 0Testin g Program , AATCC in the In te rn a tio n a l................................................. P 5 3 2Testin g, Som e A spects of D etergency and D etergent (W olfrom and

N uessle) ......................................................................................................................... P 7 5 3

it-

prom

the l ° te'!T ests fo r C olorfaslness of T extiles under C onsideration in ^<>rnm

n ational O rganization fo r Standardization < APPtee L 2 3 ) . . ...................................................................................

Texton , Oxidizing with ( S m i t h ) ............................................Them e o f the C on vention ................ ................................. ' * n<lr* - ’"T h errnosol” Method of Dyeing (G ibson, Knapp an< ‘Toy to Ind u stry’s H eadache— T h e Story o f S ta tic i.i

P h ilosop h er’s (E d elstein ) ...........................T reasu rer, W R M oorhouse R etires as AATCC .T reasu rer’s R e p o rt............................................................... .. • ’ sh irtin g ,T ria l on I0 .5 -0 u n ce Sh rin k -R esistan t Wool Harm ...........

Ed ucation al Order (W ein er and R izzo ) .................T V , AATCC o n ............................................................ ..nfi H aire)U SA F S ilvertan Shade No. 1 9 3 , M atching (D avidson a.

UTICA TEC H N IC A L IN S T IT U T E ST U D E N T C H A P T E R

P7,An

I'871 P42J P I 9(i . 1

P70P486P«94125

P087253

. P 8 7 8 , P538■ Influence ol P rep aration and M ethod o f Dyeir)„ r, the C olor and C olorlaetness o f < Ba.ley and

TECH N ICA IR eports .................

Vat-Dyed Cottons, The and F in ish in g onR izzo) ................................................................................ .........................................

Vat-Dyeing P ack ag es (C a s w e ll) ................................. .. • • ....................................V a t-P rin t D evelopm ent P rocess, T he Du P on t (S a v ille ) . • • . . . . . . . .V at P rin tin g , P a r t IV — Som e F a c to rs Involved in, Studies m le x -

tile P rin tin g (G reene and F o rd e m w a lt) ....................................................V P ’s, Central A tlan tic , W estern R egions E le ct N ew ........... ........................W arp-Size P rep aration , A Study o f New T echn iqu es in f Sou th­

eastern Section ) ......................................................................................................

1*4921*489P272

P141P865P.300

W ASH INGTON SEC TIO N —R eports ..........................................■•••••■••/,........................

W ashington Section , N uessle Slated to A ddress..............W aste, In -P la n t P rocess Control fo r the Reduction of W aste T reatm ent and Stream P ollu tion . G lossary on . W’a te r C onditioning fo r the T ex tile P lan t (N ordell) . W elcom e to Chicago, Illin o is , from th e C hairm an of

Section ...........................................................................................

...................P 210,

( Sou th er) . . . .

th e Mid-West

P049P649P650P095P371P558

W E ST E R N NEW EN G LA N D SEC TIO N —Reports ........................... P 15 , P 4 4 , P 1 3 7 , P 1 5 8 , P 2 4 0 , P20G , P 306 , P388,

P 4 7 4 , P 0 2 1 , P 7 2 0 , P 764, P886W estern R egions E le c t New V P ’s, Central A tla n tic ...................................... P865W inner, Nosal Named 1 9 5 3 Student A w ard .................................................... P425W inner to be Announced, ADR A w ard ................................................................. P579Wool at E levated Tem peratures, Dyeing (Ian narone, Clapham and

T h om as) ...................................................................................................................... P000W ool Dyeing. Diam m onium P hosph ate in (D a lto n ) ...................................... P168Wool F la n n e l Sh irtin g, An E d u cation al Order T ria l on 10 .5-0u n ee

Sh rin k -R esistan t (W einer and R iz z o ) ......................................................... 125

INDEX BY AUTHOR

AATCC R ESE A R C H SU BC O M M ITTEE ON C O L O R FA STN E SS TO L IG H T—

Report on Com parative Su nlight and Fade-O m eter T ests o f S e ­lected Dyed M anufactured F ib e r Sam p les................................................. P 7 4 8

AATCC R ESE A R C H SU BC O M M ITTEE ON F A S T N E SS TO LIG H T—A Study o f Anom alous Fading in the Fad e-O m eter................................ P 3 7 9

A BRA M S, ED W ARD , and SHERW OOD, N E IL —N itrile R ubber L atiees as Perm anent A brasion-R esistant Fin ishes

fo r -Blue D enim F a b r ic ............................................................ ......................... 7 7 7AM ERICAN STANDARDS ASSOCIATION CO M M ITTEE L 2 3 —

T ests for C olorfastness o f T extiles under Consideration in theIn tern ation al O rganization fo r Stan d ard iza tio n .................................... P 8 7 J

A N D RES, R J , GIBSON, J W, JR , and K N A PP, P A U L—"T h erm osol” Method o f D yein g.............................. ......................................... 1

AN D RES, R J , and R E IT H , J E —Dyeing F ab rics under P re ssu re .................................................................... .. • • • P 3 5

A P P E L , W B —T ests fo r C olorfastness o f T extiles under Consideration in the

Intern ation al O rganization for Stan d ard ization ........................... P 871A RM ITA G E, W ILLIA M , and LEACH. JA C K —

Specifications and Controls for Com m ission D yeing.............................. P 3 4 3B A IL E Y , L E S T E R H, and RIZZO, FR A N K J —

T he Influence of P reparation and Method of Dyeing and F in ish in gon the Color and C olorfastness of Vat-Dyed C o tto n s...................... P 4 9 2

BAUMANN. HERM AN P —Novelty P rinting E f fe c ts ............................................................................................. P 4 6 3

BERGM AN , CA RL A, and HANSEN, E C—Review of M ildew proofing T rea tm e n ts ............................................................ I ’4(>(>

BERN A RD , J J , W IN TE R S, J C, and B O RG H ETTY. H C—Ion-Exch ange Resins in the T extile In d u s tr y .................... ........................ P 3 3 8

B L A K E R , R H—P rinciples o f Copper Dyeing of P oly acrylonitrile F ib e r s : The

Controlled R edox-Potential M ethod ............................................................ P 70BO RG H ETTY, H C, BE R N A R D , J J , and W IN T E R S. J C—

Ion-E xch ang e Resins in the T ex tile In d u stry ........................................... P 3 3 8BR A IN E RD , A RTH U R T—

Y o u r Host— T he M id-W est S e ctio n .................................................................... P 5 0 0BROOKS, J A, THOMAS. R J , M E U N IE R , P L . and L A l'C IU S , J F —

New Developments in the Dyeing of Orion A crylic F ib e r ................ P 4 7 0C A SW ELL, E R N E S T L —

Vat-Dyeing P ackages .................................................................................................. P 4 8 9CLAPHAM, H F . THOMAS. R J , and IANNARONE. J J —

Dyeing Wool at Elevated T em p eratu res......................................................... P 000COLE. PA U L M—

B arotor— Pressured Fabric-D yeing M achine. . .............................. . . P 3 JJCOLEMAN. W ILLIA M B—

T he Chem istry o f Diammonium P h o sp h a te ................................................. P I 6 7CROMPTON, C H A R LES E —

T he Use of Radioisotopes in the T extile In d u stry ................................... P 5 3 3DALTON. JOHN N—

Diammonium Phosphate in Wool D yein g................................................... P J 08

D A R B E Y . A L B E R T —Speetrophotom etric M ethod for R ou tin e Control D eterm ination

of Copper 8-H ydroxyquinolinate in Cotton T e x tile s ........................D EN N E TT, F L , and GIBSON , C E —

Silicon es in the T ex tile In d u stry ..........................................................................DAVIDSON, H R, and H A IR E , R D—

M atch ing U SA F S ilvertan Shade No. 1 9 3 ......................................................DAVISON, SUZANNE, K N IG H T, M A RIA N K K A P E , and WACHTEK,

A RTH U R—Chlorine R etention in T ex tile F in is h e s ............................................................... 261

EA STM A N , SUSAN —F a sh io n ’s F o ib les ........................................................................................................... P9

E D E L S T E IN , SID N E Y M—From P h ilosop h er’s Toy to Ind u stry’s H eadache— T he Story ol

S ta tic E le ctric ity ...................................................................................................... P7l>FO R D EM W A LT, F . and G R E E N E , R D—

Studies in T ex tile P rin tin g — P a rt IV — Som e F a c to rs Involved inV at P r i n t i n g .................................................................................................................... P141

F O R T E S S , F R E D , and K IP , C H A R L E S E —F a cto rs Influencing th e Soiling o f A cetate C arp ets .............................. 349

F O R T E S S , F , SP R A G U E, B S, and STO L L, R G—A cetate Blends o f Im proved P e rfo rm a n ce ....................................................... 851

GARD, A J —Chem istry of C helation in T ex tile P ro cessin g ............................................ P867

GIBSON , 0 E , and D E N N E TT . F L —Silicones in the T ex tile In d u stry ................................................................................ P275

GIBSON, J W, JR . K N A PP, P A U L, and A N D R ES, R J —“T h erm osol” M ethod o f D yein g .............................................................................

G R E E N E , R D, and FO R D EM W A L T, F —Studies in T e x tile P rin tin g — P a rt IV — Som e F a cto rs Involved in

V at P rin tin g .............................................................................................................. P141H A IR E , R D. and DAVIDSON, H R —

M atch ing U SA F Silvertan Shade No. 1 9 3 ....................................................... 253HANSEN, E C, and BERG M A N , C A R L A—

Review o f M ildew proofing T re a tm e n ts ............................................................ P466H ERR IN G TO N , L P —

C lothing and C lim ate from a P hyso log ical P o in t o f V ie w ................... P62IA N N ARON E, J J , CLAPHAM , H F , and THOM AS, R J —

Dyeing W ool a t E levated T e m p e ra tu r e s ....................................................... P 0 f$JA C O BS. F R E D F —

A L ab oratory H igh-Tem perature Dyeing U n it ................................. . . . 175JA C O BS, P A U L D—

The Q uaternary Ammonium S a lt : A V ersatile New C hem ical forT ex tile Processing ............................................................................... . P241

JO H N STO N E, ED W IN P —F u rth er Study of F a c to rs Involved in M easuring F lam m ab ility o f

Consumer T extiles ............................................................................... p jjgK IP , C H A R LES E . and F O R T E S S , F R E D —

F a cto rs Influencing the Soiling o f A cetate C arp ets...........

VI AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 21 1953

Page 6: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

. .iVUv imu

i.

* 'i Hv>

tE S -

' ‘ ? ■

{ ?*■>’! p*0|P»

APE i w ®

v—Thf

K N A P P , P A U L, A N D R ES. R J . and G IBSO N . J W. J R —“T h e rn io so l" M ethod o f D yein g ............................................................ ...............

K N IG H T. M A RIA N K R A P E . YVACHTER, A E T H E R and DAVISON. SE ZA N N E—

C hlorine R eten tion in T e x tile F in is h e s .....................................................................” 1K K A M M ES, R A Y . and M A R ESH . C H A R L E S—

Id en tificatio n o l T e x tile F in is h e s .............................. ........................................... 3 17LA U C IU S, J F —

R ecen t A dvances in Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib e r and DacronP oly ester F ib e r and Blends w ith O ther F ib e r s ...................................... 111 ■ -

LA U C IU S, J F , BRO O K S. J A. THOM AS, R J . and M E U N IE R , P L —New D evelopm ents in the Dyeing o f Orion Acryltd F ib e r ...................... P4 O

LEA C H . JA C K , and A R M ITA G E W IL L IA M —Sp ecification s and Controls for Commission D yein g ................................. 1*343

LEO N A RD . E A—Sym posium on Stream P ollu tio n :

Opening Address .....................................................................................................Closing Address ........................................................................................................ P(ifi4

LY N N . RO SA L IN D NORMA, and WHAM, G EO RG E SIM S, J R —F u rth e r Steps in the Development o f an A ccelerated Laboratory

T est for C hlorine-R etention P rop erties in R esin-Treated F a b r ic s 4 2 !MACK. P A U L IN E B E E R Y ', and WHAM. G EO RG E SIM S. JR —

C h lorine-R etentive P rop erties of Resin-Fin ished Rayon F ab rics P art A— Stren gth Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde Resin-F in ish ed Rayons ................................................................................................................1S,>P a r t B— Stren gth Changes in U rea-Form aldehyde R esm -Fim slicdRayon ........................................................................................................... ' !!8P art C— Color Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde R esin -U n -ished R ayon s ........................................................................................................................1,50

Proposed L aboratory-A ccelerated Aging Test for Chlorine R eten ­tion in T e x tile F a b r ic s .......................................................................................... 4oo

M A R ESH , C H A R L E S, and K R A M M E S. RAY'—Id en tification o l T e x tile F in is h e s .................................................................................!1 '

M E U N IE R . P L—Dyes lo r “O rion" and T h e ir A p p lica tio n ......................................................... 1

M E U N IE R . P L . LA U C IU S. J F . BROO KS. J A. and THOMAS. R J — _New D evelopm ents in the Dyeing of Orion A crylic F ib e r ................... 1>470

M IL L E R . L M—Silk P u rses from Sow s’ E a r s .................................................................................. 1 4 .io

M O SH ER, HUGH H— _ . . . „ . noT h e Use o f R esins and P la stics in T e x tile F in ish in g .............................. 1 40 '

NEW Y'ORK SEC TIO N —V ariab les A ffecting Dye F ix a tio n in P ad d in g .............................................. l i o n

N O R D ELL , E S K E L L —W ater Conditioning fo r the T e x tile P la n t ....................................................... i .s / i

N O R TH ER N N EW EN G LA N D SEC TIO N —T e x tile Odors and D eod orants.............................. ............................................

N U E SSL E , A C. and W O L F ROM. R E —Som e A spects o f D etergency and D etergent restu . - ..............................

O E S T E R L IN G , J F R E D — . , , ,T he Ideal M ilitary F a b r ic ..........................................................................................

D iscu ssion : Continuous Dyeing M ethods with Special Referenceto Sy n th etics ..............................................................................................................................

P H IL A D E L P H IA SEC TIO N —Strip p in g Color from Dyed H ydrophobic F il le r s ......................................... 11911

PIE D M O N T SEC TIO N — fT h e E ffect o f Conditioning on Crease-Recovery A n - lc ........................... 1 - ’ *

RA BO LD , C N O R R IS— p l0 4P resid en t's Address ......................................................................................................

RA N K L RIC H A RD S. and W O LF, HAROLD W— . . .A* C om pression E x tra c tio n M ethod for E x tra c tin g T ex tile M aterials 61«

R E IT H , J E . and A N D R ES. It J — P :(-Dyeing F a b r ic s under P re s s u re ............................................ ...................................

RHODE ISL A N D SEC TIO N — P90P rin tin g Acrylic and P olyester F ib e r s ...............................................................

RHODE ISLA N D SEC TIO N A L STR EA M -PO L LU TIO N C O M M ITTEEG lossary on W aste T reatm en t and Stream P o llu tio n ................................. P6

R “ S D « w u m e n £ ~ n d th eir A pplication in Modern DyehouseO perations ...................................................................................................................

w 1 7 7 0 FR A N K J and B A IL E Y . L E S T E R HT he Influence o f P rep aration and Method oT Dyeing and Fin-

his h in - on the Color and C olorfastness o f Y at-Dyed C o tto n s------ 1 4 . .

KT n ° E < S a i t f K S h rin k -R esistan , W ool ^F lan n e l Shirting- ..................................................................

r 0 ^ 4 NO H E N R I L . and W E IL L . M A RIA N N ET he P h y sica l A ction o f Su rface-A ctiv e Affents in the M echanism ^

of Deterg-ency ..............................................................................................................

5 AASB a ? id : o f Id en tifica tion o f T ex tile F ib ers in B lends. . . . P S 3 6

SAT h ? m P o o r V a t -P r in t D evelopm ent P ro c e ss ............................................ P 372

SHERWOOD. N E IL , and A BRA M S, ED W ARD —N itrile R ubber L atices as Perm anent A brasion-R esistant Fin isheslo r B lue Denim F a b r ic . ............................................................ ................................

SM ITH , GORDON O— p . OQOxidizing with T ex to n e ................................... .. •

SM ITH . LEON ARD — SQCotton— An Old F ib er w ith a New F u tu r e ................................................... 1 , 8

SM O LEN S. H G—Hydrogen Peroxide Bleaching o f T extile M ate ria ls ................................

SODAY', FR A N K J —Production and P roperties o f A crilan .............................................................. 1 o.ia

SO U TH EA STERN SECTIO N —A Study o f New Techniques in W arp-Size P rep ara tio n ............. i .i( u

SO U TH ER, R H—In-P lan t Process Control for the Reduction o l W aste ........................... “ .>0

SPR A G U E. B S. STO LL. R G. and F O R T E S S , F —A cetate Blends o f Im proved P erfo rm an ce ...................................................... “51

STO LL, R G, F O R T E S S , F . and SPRA G U E. B S—A cetate Blends o f Improved P erfo rm an ce ...................................................... ”51

STRADLEY", JA M E S H—Beam Dyeing— C ontrolling Beam Density by a Study of Flow R ates 1 1

SUSICH, G EO RG E—D eerystallized Cotton ........................................... ' I<*

SYM PO SIU M —Dyeing Synthetic F ib e r s ........................................................ P .^ l

SZLO SBERG , ED W ARD —Problem s in Dyeing Sy nthetic-F iber B len d s................................................ 1*4.il

T H E E L , P E R C IV A L —A ctivities of the AATCC N ational Stream -Pollution Com m ittee. Pb.di

THOMAS. R J . IANNARONE. J J . and CLAPHAM. H F —Dyeing Wool at Elevated T em p eratu res....................................................... PHHfi

THOMAS. R J . M EU N IE R . P L, LA UCIUS, J F . and BROOKS, J A—New Developments in the Dyeing o f Orion A crylic F ib e r ................... 1*4 , u

T R A V IS . R A LPH A—The Dyeing and Processing o f Synthetic F ib e r s ........................................

W ACH TER A RTH U R, DAVISON, SUZANNE, and KNIGH T. MARIAN K R A P E —

Chlorine Retention in T extile F in ish e s .............................................................. -hlW A RRICK . LOUIS F —

P ublic Law 84 5 and Co-operation between Federal Governmentand Industry ............................................................................................................ PliotJ

W E IL L . M A RIA N N E, and ROSANO, H EN RI L—Tiie P hysical Action o f Su rface-A ctive Agents in ttie M echanism ^

o f D etergency ............................................................................................................ - - ‘W E IN E R , LO U IS I. and-RIZZO . FRA N K J —

An E d ucational Order T rial on 1 0 .5-Ounce Shrink-Resistant, WoolFlannel Sh irtin g ................................................................................................... ! --*

W EN G RA F. PA U L—Paten t D igest. .1 7 . 48 . 9 2 , 2 1 3 , 2 3 0 . 203 . 2 9 6 , 3 2 7 . 394 . 4 7 9 . 598.

620. 039. 707 . 739 . 709 , 847. 891

W HALEN. J F — „ ,A pplication of F lu orescen t Agents in Hydrogen Peroxide Bleaching

of K nit G oods............................................................................................................ 51,7WHAM, G EO RG E SIM S. J R —

Prelim in ary Steps in the Development o f an Accelerated LaboratoryT est for Chlorine-Retention P roperties in Resin-Treated F abrics 389

WHAM, GEORGE SIM S. JR , and LYN N , ROSALIND NORMA—F u rth er Steps in the Development of an Accelerated Laboratory

Test for C hlorine-Retention P roperties in Resin-Treated F ab rics 421WHAM. GEORGE SIM S. JR . and MACK. PA U LIN E BEERY’—

C hlorine-R etentive Properties o f Resin-Finished Rayon F abricsPart \__ stren gth Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde Resin-Finished Rayons ...................................................................... ; • •: • • : • • j ‘ K'*l>art, B Strength Changes in U rea-Form aldehye Resin-Finished ^

Part* V__ Color Changes in M elam ine-Form aldehyde Resin-Finished Rayons ........................................ ................ ■ • • ■ • ,,8 °

Proposed Laboratory-A ccelerated Ag"ing" Test for ( hlorine Retell-tion in T extile F a b r ic s ......................................................................................... 45 5

W IN T E R S, J C. BO RG H ETTY. H C. and BERN A RD . J J —Ion-E xch ange R esins in the T extile In d u stry .............................................. *

W OLF. HAROLD W. and RA N KL. RICHARD S—A Compression E x tra c tio n Method for E x trac tin g T extile M aterials 01 ,

W OLFROM . B E . and N U E SSL E . A C—Some Aspects o f D etergency and Detergent T e stin g .............................. ' ' o.i

WOOD. P J —H ighlights o f the Past Y 'ear.............................................................................. 84-5

" Prelim inary Study o f the Sizing o f Staple Orion and Dacron PI 1Y E A G E R . C H A RLES C— ,

Fungicides in T extiles as Sales-Prom otion T o o ls ...................................... » ■ >.»ZIM M ERM AN , C H A RLES L—

The A pplication of Dyes to T extile F ib ers at High Tem peratures 1*0 - .

if ^ 8 1"

5ffflical l°r

ibililf °s f

H

21 19# ® ecem k e r 2 J , 1953AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER VII

Page 7: INDEX BY AUTHOR- · Sodium Chlorite in the Textile Industry..... The Structure and Chemical Properties of Dyes in Relation to Their ... Bleaching of Knit Goods, Application of Fluorescent

During 1954

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF T EX T ILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS

W I L L A P P E A R O N F O L L O W I N G D A T E S :

EveryOtherMonday

J A N U A R Y ........................................ 4-18FEBRUARY ...................................1-15M A R C H .......................................... 1-15-29APRII...................................................... 12-26M A Y ....................................................... 10-24J U N E .................................................... 7-21J U L Y .................................................... 5-19A U G U S T ....................................... 2-16**30S E P T E M B E R ................................... 13-27O C T O B E R ........................................ H-25N O V E M B E R ..................................... 8-22D E C E M B E R ............................... **6-20

^Textile Machinery Exhibition Number :AATCC Convention Issue "^Annual Processing Review Number

VIII AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 21, 1953