FOR your convenience there appears below a list of page num ­bers in the respective issues fo r 1952. Those in the column entitled “ General Pages” indicate the num bers of the general

pages and those in the column entitled “ Proceedings Pages ap ­peared in the Proceedings of the Am erican Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. ,

The presence of the le tte r “ P ” before the page num ber any ­where in this index indicates that the m aterial appeared in the Proceedings o f the AATCC.

Date of Issue

January 7 . Jan u ary 21 February 4 February 18 M arch 3 M arch 17 M arch 31 April 14 April 28 May 12 . . . . May 26 . . . .June 9 . . . • June 23 . . . . Ju ly 7 . . . .Ju ly 21 -----A ugust 4 . . A ugust 18 September 1 September 15 September 29 October 13 October 27 . . November 10 November 24 December 8 December 22

General ProceedingsNo. Pages Pages

1 1 to 32 P13 to P302 49 to 64 P33 to P483 65 to 96 P69 to P844 117 to 128 P97 to P I 165 151 to 160 P129 to P1506 161 to 188 P I 65 to P1787 189 to 220 P193 to P2128 253 to 256 P221 to P2529 275 to 288 P257 to P274

10 305 to 320 P289 to P30411 349 to 352 P321 to P34812 353 to 384 P357 to P37213 385 to 412 P389 to P40014 413 to 440 P417 to P43415 441 to 472 P445 to P46016 489 to 500 P473 to P48817 501 to 532 P509 to P52418 533 to 564 P541 to P56019 565 to 596 P573 to P58420 597 to 628 P613 to P62421 683 to 692 P629 to P682'22 721 to 728 P693 to P72023 729 to 762 P733 to P74424 763 to 794 P771 to P78625 795 to 858 P841 to P84826 859 to 890H P863 to P886

INDEX BY SUBJECT-

AATCC to Partic ipate in Textile Testing F o ru m ..........................................A B STR A C TS

(Listed in order of appearance)Elim ination of W arp Streaks in Viscose Filament L in ings....................Cellulose Acetate and V at D yestuffs.............................................................Enclosed-Jig Nylon Dyeing Offers Improved Light F astn ess ................Fading of a Dye on Cellulose Acetate by Light and by Gas Fum es. . . Achieving Alkali Penetration in the M ercerization of Cotton Piece

goods .....................................................................................................................Rayon and Synthetic F ibers: A ntishrink F in ishes...................................Engineering of W ear Resistant F abrics.......................................................Synthetic F u r for Cold W eather C lothing.....................................................Notes on Silk Dyeing. P arts V I and V II— W eighting ...........................The Uses of Artificial Fibers in W oolens.....................................................A Survey of Textile R esins.............................................................................Scouring Nylon F abrics........................................................................................Causes of Unlevel Dyeing of Cotton Cellulose. The Influence of M er­

cerizing and Bleaching Processes on the Fine S tructure of CelluloseDyeing Polyvinyl Chloride T ex tiles................................................................Recent Developments in Fluorescent Lamps, with P articu la r R efer­

ence to Color Problems .................................................................................Dyeing Polyester Fiber with Acetate D yestuffs........................................The Dyeing of W ool-Nylon..............................................................................."T ru e Blue” ..........................................................................................................Properties and Possibilities of Present Synthetic F ibers........................An Oxidizing Type of Fiber Damage in V at Dyeing and I ts P reven­

tion .......................................................................................................................The Dyeing of Blends Containing Regenerated Protein F ibers...........Monopole Oils .............................................................................The Future of W ool.......................................................................................... *Flame Resistance of Nylon Y arn s ................................................ ] ...........]]Fluorescent Fault Detection: A Saver of W aste in Textile Printing.*. Synthetics Go to W ar. A Report of the Past, P resent and F u tu re

Uses of Man-made Fibers by the M ilita ry ............................................Determining Resins. Embedded in 'Creaseproofed T ex tiles................]]Dyeing Mixed W ool-Perlon Fabrics with “ Lanaperl” D yestuffs.........Acid Dyeings on N atural and Artificial Protein Fibers and Poly­

amides ..................................................................................................................Molten Metal Baths in Textile Processing ................................................Developments in New Synthetic F ibers........................................] ] ] ] ] ] ]Dyes and Dyeing; New Man-made Fibers— New Problem s.........” . . .Carpet Mills, the Fibers and the F u tu re .....................................................The Acid Exhaustion-Thermosol Process for the Dyeing of Fabrics

Made from Dacron Polyester F ib e r ...........................................................Optical Bleaching A gents....................................................................................L ithium Compounds and T heir Possible Application for Textile

Processing ...................... ........................................................................Notes on Stabilizing Azoics in P rin tin g ........................................] * ] * ] ]A nthrax in the Wool Textile In d u stry ................................. ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ]Some Observations on the W etting of Greige Cotton................... . . . .*The Effects of Micro-organisms and W eathering on Man-Made

Fibers .............................................................................................The Effect of Micro-organisms and of W eathering on Cotton TextilesFabric Shrinkage and L aunderability ..............................................................Partia l Acetylation of Cotton.......................................................Sizing of Spun Nylon Y arns with Various A gen ts........... ] . ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ]Dyeing Dynel Stock, Y arn, H ose....................................................... . . . ”Dyeing Acetate with N aphthols.............................................. ]] ]The Clothing F ire H aza rd ........................................................]

P222

11121212

31313132 32 494950

5051

51515152 52

89253253310310310

311 311311

312 312312313313

314 314

355387387387

388 388435436 436436437 437

A crilan Acrylic F iber D yeing and F in ish ing . . ...........................................Effect of Synthetic F ibers on the M arket fo r Viscose R ay o n ................Im proving the Fastness of Cotton D yeing ....................................................Special Methods of Degumming S ilk .............................................................P rin ting A cetate R ayon ........................................................................................Microscopy fo r the D yer and F in ish e r .........................................................Chemical Changes O ccurring in Wool D uring W et P rocessing ...........The Resin A ftertreatm ent of D irect Cotton D yes.......................................Dyeing of Dacron Polyester F iber: Evaluation of D yeing A ssistan ts. C arrier Dyeing of Dacron Polyester F iber w ith O rtho-phenylphenol. .W ool’s Properties Make it U n iq u e ..................................................................Mildew Can Damage Cotton in 6 H ours, Even Though N ot Seen by

the Naked E y e ......................................................................................................New Blends Create Problems for the D ry C lean er....................................P roperties of Apparel Wools. I I . Modification of F ib er Surface D ur­

ing W orsted P rocessing ....................................................................................A New Method fo r the Dyeing of M ineral K h ak i.....................................U S L iner F ireproof T hroughou t....................................................................Testing of W ater Repellency— A D escription of the Swedish Rain-

T ester .....................................................................................................................Peroxide Damage ....................................................................................................O utstanding and Deficient P roperties of Some Common T extile F iber

M aterials ...............................................................................................................Copper 3-Phenyl Salicylate— a T extile P re se rv a tiv e ...........................Resin Finishes and Textiles: Control of D eposition..................................The 'Coloring of A lum inum ..................................................................................The Continuous Dyeing of V at Dyes: the S tandfast Molten Metal

Technique .................................................................................................Investigations into the Effect of Carbonizing Processes in Nylon Y am

and Fabric ...............................................................................................M an’s Synthetic F u tu re ...................................................The Search for New Polym ers: Dye Affinity and T ensile S tre n g th . . .Dielectric H eating and D rying of T ex tile s ..................................Dyeing Halfwool with Benzo F ast Copper D yes. . . . . . . ] . ’ * ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ]Methylcelluloses and Celluloseglycollate in F in ishing Processes'. * .!.!!Q ualitative T ests for Synthetic F ib e rs ..............................Accelerated L ight Fastness T esting M e t h o d s . . . . . . . . . . . ! ] * ]Testing Resins Used in Creaseproofing R ayon ..............]]Equipm ent for Condensing Resins on F a b r i c s . . . ] . ’Cotton’s M inor C onstituents: T heir Role in U t i l i z a t i o n ! ! ! ! '"Analysis of Staple F iber M ix tu res .........................Degradation of Nylon on Exposure to L ig h t..................................U BlacksSU'f am.i? ACM D erivatives in tl,e A p p lica tio n 'o f "O xidationA lginate F ibers: the Position to D a te ......... ..................................................Sodium Chlorite as a Bleaching A g e n t ! ! ! ! ..................................................N o t i o n Mildew and M icro-organisms in T ex tile s .....................................The F in ishing of Fabrics Containing Wool and M an-M ade F ibe'rs ' "

Some f t , ’0!* L i |M eo n yT « t i l Ce ,R“ inS ™ *he TeXti,eThe Processing of Wool with H ydrogen Pe'roVide.....................................ThBlend1sUe' j ? ! . P .r0CeSSmg A ' ds m the Han(iiing of F ib e r s 'a n d 'F ib e rMicroscopical and Biological' Exam ination' o f' W o o l..................................The Reduction Properties of V at D y e s . . .

F J r s ° y . S , s m f i c a n t P a r t i e s o f ' S o m e N e w e r S y n t h e t i cDyeing in the Blended Fiber

tions on Finishing .............. H osiery In d u stry , with Some Observa!

437489489489490 490490491 491491492

492525

526 526 526

539539

540 540540585

585

585628628748748748748748749 749 749749750

750750787787787788 788 788

887887887

888

890B AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER D ecem ber 22, 1952

Symposium on Synthetic F ib e rs ......................................................................... 888•lection of F iber M onom ers........................................................................... 888

influence o f M olecular S tru c tu re on P ro p e rtie s .................................... 889Tensile P roperties of N ewer F ib e rs ............................................................. 889C o tto n ......................................................................................................................... 889Silk ........................................................................................................................... 889Acetate ...................................... 889

New Developments in the C hem istry of C hlorites...................................... 890Photographic Production of Screens for P rin tin g T ex tile s ..................... 890Practical Experience in P igm ent P r in tin g .................................................. 890

Acid-Dyeing Wool, In terchangeability of Sodium Sulfa te and CommonSalt in (L e itc h ) ............................... P678

Acid-Dyeing Wool, The Role of Sodium Chloride and Sodium Sulfatein (Justice and E w in g ) .................................................................................... P 668

Acrylic F iber and D acron Polyester F iber, The Dyeing of Nylon,Orion (T urnbu ll) ............................................................................................... P75

Acrylic F iber, The Copper Method for D yeing Orion (B laker andLaucius) .................................................................................................................. P39

Acrylic Fiber, X -51...................................................................................................... 161ADR Award Presented to Lyle, Iannarone and Thomas, Second.............. P865ADR Award W inners A nnounced ........................................................................... P734Adsorption of a D etergent by Cotton Sheeting U nder Textile Process­

ing Conditions, Q uantita tive D ata on the (F le tt, H oyt and W alter) P139 Advances in Theoretical and P ractica l S tudies of Gas F ading (Salvin,

P aist and M yles) ............................. P297Agents in Textile Processing, O rganic Complexing (S inger and Bers-

worth) .......................................................................................................................... P364Alphabetical L ist of New P roduc ts Developed Since November, 1 9 5 1 ... 795Analysis of Dyes for M an-M ade Fibers (S c h n e id ) ...................................... 565Application of B righteners, T extile (Sherburne and B e isw anger)............ P144Application of Chlorine in the Control of Microbiological O rganism s in

Process W aters (N ew lan d )............................................................................. P392Approach to W oolen-Fiber Lubrication, The E ngineering (M artin ) . . . . P341“ Artificial L igh t” Problem, A Sim ple Solution to the (D av id so n )........... 1ASA Subcommittee to M eet...................................................................................... P614Attachment of Dyes to Cotton by E the r Linkage (G u th r ie ) ....................... P13Attendance a t ’52 Convention Second H ig h es t................................................ P 772Authors of P apers, Notice t o .................................................. P74, P150, P621, P718Auto Fabrics, D yeing of M aterials fo r P lain and Face-Finished (M orris) P479Avcoset S tabilization of Rayon Fabrics (W elch and W ood ru ff).............. P880Award Committee fo r 1952, Report of S tu d en t............................................. P478Award Presented to Lyle, Iannarone and Thomas, Second A D R ............. P865Award W inners A nnounced, A D R ...................................................................... P734Birthday, R eporter Reaches T h ir ty -F if th ........................................................ 683Bleaching of Cotton Y arns and F abrics, Peroxide (B e ll) ........................... P79Bleaching of T ex tile M aterials (A Background of Present-D ay P ro ­

cedures), H ydrogen Peroxide (S m o len s) ................................................ P575Bleaching Systems, C haracteristics o f Cotton Fabrics Processed in Con­

tinuous Peroxide (Bell and S ta ffe r) ........................................................... P110Blends, P resent-D ay Synthetic F ibers and (W et Processing) (Chornyei) P661Bonded-Fiber Fabrics, M ethods of Producing (S h e a re r) .............................. P874Bonnar Elected to P resid en cy .................................................................................. P863

se Rayon....

Processing....

iveing Assistants, ho-phenylpheool.

:ugh Not Seer:?

[ber Surface Dar-

ie Swedish Rak-

m Textile Fite

t Molten Md

‘in* Nylon Yarn

iie Strength-

'rocesses....

3.

ide Fibers- , Industry-

Synthetic

Observe

BOOK R E V IE W S —(.Listed in order of appearance)

P aint and V arn ish P roduction M a n u a l........................................................... 53Monomers, Section I I ............................................................................................. 53Patents fo r Technical P e rso n n e l...................................................................... 53W ater T reatm ent fo r In d u stria l and O ther U ses ....................................... 53Microbiol Decomposition o f C ellulose............................................................. 54Crops in W ar and Peace (T he Yearbook of A gricu ltu re 1 9 5 0 -5 1 )... 54Industrial and W ater Pollution (Survey of Legislation and Regu­

lations) .................................................................................................................... 54Adhesion and A dhesives........................................................................................ 54An Introduction to the Chemistry of the S ilicones.................................... 54A Symposium on Developments in Applied C hem istry ........................... 356Handbook of D angerous M a teria ls .................................................................. 356The Pectic S ubstances............................................................................................. 356ASTM S tandards on T extile M aterials (w ith Related Inform ation) . . 356Neueste F o rtsch ritte und V erfah ren in der chemischen Technology

der T ex tilfasern (P a r t I— Die neuesten F ortschritte in der An-wendung der F a rb sto ffe ) .................................................................................... 373

Boiler Feed W ater T re a tm e n t............................................................................. 373The Chemical Technology of Dyeing and P r in tin g .................................... 373Volume I— The Chem istry of Synthetic D yes........................................... 373Vinyl and R elated P o lym ers............................................................................... 374Plastics M olding ...................................................................................................... 374Pulp and Paper, Volume 1 ............................................................................... 374

B R A D FO R D D U R F E E T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R —

Reports ........... ............... .. ................................................................................P212, P241Brighteners, Textile A pplication of (Sherburne and B e isw anger)......... P144

C A L E N D A R ................P24, P34, P71, P98, P130, P166, P193, P222,P257, P290, P321, P358, P389. P418, P445, P473,

P509, P542, P574, P614, P682, P694, P734, P771, P841, P864 Cam, Applied Spectrophotom etry— (I) Color M atching with the A id of

the “ R ” (D e rb y ) .................................................................................................. P550Cellulose-Acetate Y arn, New Developments in D yeing (Carm ichael

and Ivey) .................................................................................................................. P424Challenge to M anagem ent, From W onder F iber to W onder Fabric— A

(Love) .................................................................................................................... P242Characteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed in Continuous Peroxide

Bleaching System s (Bell and S ta l te r ) ......................................................... P110C haracteristics of Wool Oil, Im portan t (R y b e rg ) ......................................... 189Chemical M eans of F iber Modification in Woven S tate O utlined by

Gagliardi .................................................................................................................. P268Chemical P roperties of X-51 Acrylic F iber, Physical and (C ressw ell) . . 161Chemical Specialties, Im portan t Notice to All M anufac turers of T extile P545Chemist and H is Keys, The Textile (von B e rg e n ) ......................................... P870Chloride and Sodium S u lfa te in Acid-Dyeing Wool, The Role of Sodium

(Justice and E w in g ) ........................................................................................... P668Chlorine in the Control of Microbiological Organism s in Process W aters,

A pplication of (N e w la n d ) ................................................................................. P392Cleaning Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing Methods in L aundering

Wool, The (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) .......................................................................... 861Colour Index C ontract, A A T C C Officials S ig n ................................................... P99Colour Index P ap e r Consignm ent A rrives in E n g lan d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P557Colour Index T enta tive ly Set fo r 1955, Publication o f ..............] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] P291Color Council, 21st A nnual M eeting of the I n t e r - S o c i e ty . ! ! ! ! ! ! . ] ! ] ! . P177Color Differences, F u rth e r Tables fo r LTse in Computing Small ( B u c ) . . 353

Color M atching with the A id of the " R ” Cam, Applied Spectrophotom­etry— ( I ) (D erby) ................................................. .........................................

Color P rin tin g , Continuous Dyeing Method in V at (Jaco b s)....................Colorfastness and Shrinkage Equivalent to Five Commercial L aunder­

ings, Rapid Control Test— Combined..........................................................C olorfastness to 105° F W ashing, Rapid Control T est to Ind ica te ...........C olorfastness to Perspiration , Rapid Control Test to In d ica te ..................Colors by the Pad-Steam Process, Continuous Dyeing of V at (R e in er).Commentary, Comments on Selling’s (S te a m s ) ............................................Commentary from a Small Country, A Small (S e llin g )........................Comments on Selling’s Commentary (S te a rn s ) ..............................................Commission-Dyehouse Laboratory, The (G ro v e r) ..........................................Committee Bulletin, S tream Pollu tion ..................................................... P543,Committee for 1952, Report of S tudent A w ard ..............................................Committee on Static Set for Fall M eeting, A dvisory ....................................Committee, Report of N om inating .......................................................................Complexes in P rin tin g , The Use of Resinous-Copper (R oy le)..................

O rganic Complexing Agents in Textile Processing (Singer and Bers-w orth) ......... ............................................................; ............................ ...............

Conditions, Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by Cotton Sheeting U nder Textile Processing (F le tt, H oyt andW alter) ........................................................ .......................................................

Construction and M ercerization on the Light and W ash Fastness of Vat Dyes, A Study of the Effects of Fabric (Southeastern S e c tio n ) ...

Continuous Dyeing Method in V at Color P rin ting (Jacobs)....................Continuous Dyeing of New Synthetic F ibers, The (Rhode Island Sec­

tion) ......................................................................................................................Continuous Dyeing of V at Colors by the Pad-Steam Process (R e in e r) ..Continuous Fiber Dyeing (W illiam s)................................................................Continuous Peroxide Bleaching Systems, Characteristics of Cotton Fab­

rics Processed in (Bell and S ta l te r ) .........................................................C ontract, A A TCC Officials Sign Colour In d e x ..............................................Control in the Textile Industry , Static Problems and T heir (Lopez and

Hewson) ...............................................................................................................Control of Microbiological Organism s in Process W aters, Application of

Chlorine in the (N ew lan d )...........................................................................Control, Stabilization and Shrinkage (W a rd e d )..........................................Control T est— Combined Colorfastness and Shrinkage Equivalent to

F ive Commercial Launderings, R ap id .......................................................Control T est to Indicate Colorfastness to 105° F W ashing, R apid .........Control T est to Indicate Colorfastness to Perspiration, R ap id .................Controlled V at Dyeing:

( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at E levated Tem peratures (Zim­m erm an, Mecco, Fordem walt and Cooke)................................................

( I I ) Instrum ental and Analytical Chemistry (R o y e r) ..........................( I I I ) Leuco Potentials (Linekin, Grand and Fordem w alt)..................

C O N V E N T IO N , N A T IO N A L (B O ST O N )Prelim inary Invita tion to Contribute Technical P ap ers .................. P70,Executive Committee ................................................................................... P70,Theme and Exposition Name A dopted...........................................................Hotel Reservations ..................................................................................... P321,54 Exhibitors ..........................................................................................................W von Bergen to be A w arded 1952 Olney M edal......................................L T I A lum ni to M eet.............................................................................................Personnel Service .................................................................................................P re lim inary Notice ..............................................................................................9 Colleges to P artic ipa te in Alumni Luncheon............................................A n Invita tion from the P resid en t.....................................................................Greetings from the Convention C hairm an.....................................................Greetings from the Chairm an, N orthern New England Section...........P rogram ....................................................................................................................N ational Officers ....................................................................................................O u r Convention T hem e........................................................................................P ast P residents ......................................................................................................Convention Committees ......................................................................................Your H ost: The N orthern New England Section.....................................Textile Dyeing and F inishing E xh ib it...........................................................In tersectional Contest .........................................................................................A bstracts of Intersectional Contest P ap ers...................... ..........................A bstracts of Technical Papers (with Authors’ B iographies). . . . P654,Program a t A nnual B anquet.............................................................................P rogram for the L a d ie s . . ._......................................................................... ..Boston— The Convention C ity ...........................................................................Convention Notes ..................................................................................................A D R A ward W inners A nnounced..................................................................A ttendance a t ’52 Convention Second H ig h est............................................Photos ........................................................................................................................N inth Olney Medal Awarded to W erner von B e rg en ..............................W erner von Bergen— The M edalist, The Man (H o p k in s)......................W erner von B ergen— The M edalist, The Scientist (D illo n ).................The Textile Chemist and H is Keys (von B e rg en )......................................M ethods of Producing Bonded-Fiber Fabrics (S h e a re r) ........................

C O N V E N T IO N , N A T IO N A L (N E W Y O R K )A uxiliaries and T esting Group—

Progress in W etting and Rewetting Test Methods (S h a p iro )...........S k in-Irrita tion Tests for the Textile Industry (B a ra il) ......................Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a Detergent by Cotton

Sheeting U nder Textile Processing Conditions (F le tt, H oyt andW alter) ....................................................................................................

The Engineering Approach to W oolen-Fiber Lubrication (M artin ) . O rganic Complexing Agents in Textile Processing (Singer and

B ersw orth) ......................................................................................................D yeing G roup:—

A ttachm ent of Dyes to Cotton by E ther Linkage (G u th rie ) .............The Copper Method for Dyeing Orion Acrylic F iber (B laker and

L aucius) ...........................................................................................................T extile F ibers from Synthetic R e s i n s . . . . . ........................ .........Ogden Process fo r Sim ultaneously S tripping and Dyeing Wool

(P risley ) ............................................... ,.......................................L .................The S tandfast P rocess of Dyeing (R ich ard so n )......................................

F in ish ing G roup:—Static Problems and T heir Control in the Textile Industry (Lopez

and H ew son) ..................................................................................................C haracteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed in Continuous P e r­

oxide Bleaching System s (Bell and S ta l te r ) ......................................T extile Application of B righ teners...............................................A dvances in Theoretical and Practical Studies of Gas Fading

(Salv in , P a ist and M y le s) .........................................................................In tersectional C ontest:—

New Developments in the Dyeing of Synthetic Fibers (M id-W estSection) ............................................................................................

T ow ard a Simple M eans of Judg ing H and (South Central Section)

P550441

P560P34

P559P44P73P71P73

P622P667P478P473P543

P15

P364

P139

P173441

P223P44

P369

P110P99

P105

P392P546

P560P34

P559

597601608

P290P574P98

P358P460P474P486P487P544P549P629P630P630P631P632P633P634P635P639P641P648P652P720P656P665P666P667P734P772P847P867P867P868P870P874

P16P136

P139P341

P365

P13

P39F100

P25!P273

P I 05

P110P144

P297

P35P167

)er 22, December 22, 1952 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 890C

A t a u g h t ami w is h P173

ST s (Philadelphia | J oV r ^ ™ 6The Continuous Dyeing of New Synthetic F ibers CR1’ode lilan<1 p223

M easurem ent of Fabric Soiling (New York S ec tio n )........................... 13 2

1 rThe° Usef o fP Re si nou s-Copper Com plexe^in^ P rin ting (R o y le ) ......... p^ |Some Observations in Textile P rin tin g (H a b e l) ................‘ • ‘ *.............

Public Luncheon M eeting:— P242Mixed Fibers Symposium (P a rt I ) . . .......................................................... P259Mixed F ibers Symposium (P a rt 1 1 ) . . . . . . . . . . • .............. • • • • • • • • •From W onder Fiber to W onder Fabric— A Challenge to Manage

inent (Love) ............................................... ...................................................Copper as a Textile F iber Preservative (von L oehde). . . . • • • ..................Copper Complexes in P rin ting , The Use ° f F u r io u s - (R oyle). . . . . . . . .Copper Method for Dyeing O rion Acrylic Fiber, The (Blakei and

Cotton and fo r tiie 'H igh-Teroperature Dyeing of Synthetic F ibers, SomePractical Procedures for Dyeing (R o y )......... • • • • • • . • : ...................... p ] .

Cotton by E ther Linkage, A ttachm ent of Dyes to ( G u t h r i e ) . . . ............. r i *Cotton Fabrics Processed in Continuous Peroxide Bleaching Systems,

C haracteristics of (.Bell and. S ta l te r ) . ................................................. .. • • * 111)Cotton Fabrics with Synthetic Resins, Some V ariables in Improving

the Crease Recovery of (Philadelphia S ec tio n ).........................Cotton Sheeting U nder Textile Processing Conditions, Q uantitative

D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by (F le tt, Hoyt and W alter) P139Cotton Textiles (W et Processing) (E v a n s ) ............. ...................................... P658Cotton Y arns and Fabrics, Peroxide Bleaching of (B e ll) ........................... i 79C O U N C IL M E E T IN G S —

One H undred and Seventy-N inth....................................................................... ™One H undred and E igh tie th .................................................................................One H undred and E igh ty -F irst........................................................................... P371One H undred and Eighty-Second....................................................................... P558

: One H undred and E ighty-Third ............................... r /6 $Country, A Small Commentary, from a Small (S e llin g ) ........................... P71Crease Recovery of Cotton Fabrics with Synthetic Resins, Some Vari-

- ables in Im proving the (Philadelphia S ection )...................................... P196Crease Resistance, Instrum ents for M easuring (A A TC C Research Com­

mittee for Evaluation of Durable F in ish es) ........... ................................. P^19“ Dacron” 'Polyester Fiber, Principles of Dyeing ( R e m i n g t o n ) . . . . . . . . . 859Dacron Polyester Fiber, The Dyeing of Nylon, Orion Acrylic Fiber

and (Turnbull) .................................................................................................. R75D ata on the Adsorption of a Detergent by Cotton Sheeting U nder Tex­

tile Processing Conditions, Q uantitative (F le tt, Hoyt and W alter) P139 Detergency of Wool Using Sodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate, The E f­

fects of Magnesium Ions on the (Jordan, Volz, Gelb and Romanov-sky) ..............................................................................................................• ; • • • 413

Detergent by Cotton Sheeting U nder Textile Processing Conditions,Q uantitative Data on the Adsorption of a (F lett, Hoyt and W alter) P139

Detergents and W ashing Methods in Laundering Wool, The CleaningEfficiency of (F u rry and O ’B rie n ) ................................................................... 861

Detergents and W ashing Methods on Fabric Properties, The Launder­ing of Wool: Effect of (F u rry and O ’B rie n ) .......................................... 763

Determination of W etting Power, A New Method of (Reutenauer,Sisley and D upin')............................................................................................. P25

Developments in Dyeing Cellulose-Acetate Yarn, New (Carmichael andIvey) ....................................................................................................... P424

Developments in the Dyeing of Synthetic Fibers, New (Roy, Mid-WestSection) ............................................................................................. . ........... P35

D rysalters Club of New England, The (L in b erg )...................... , U .......... P665Dye Tendering, V at (B ay ley ). . . . ....................................................................... 461Dyehouse Laboratory, The Commission- (G ro v er).......................................... P622Dyeing and Finishing of Hosiery, The (D eT u rck )...................................... P739Dyeing and Finishing (of X-51 Acrylic F iber), Scouring ( P e ik e r ) . . . . 162 Dyeing Cellulose-Acetate Yarn, New Developments in (Carmichael and

Ivey) . ................................................................................................................... P424Dyeing, Continuous Fiber (W illiam s)................................................................ P360Dyeing, Controlled V at:

( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at Elevated Tem peratures (Zim­merman, Mecco, Fordemwalt and Cooke).................................................... 597

(IT) Instrum ental and Analytical Chemistry (R o y er) .......................... 601( I I I ) Leuco Potentials (Linekin, Grand and Fordem w alt).................. 608

Dyeing Cotton and for the H igh-Tem perature Dyeing of SyntheticFibers, Some Practical Procedures for (R o y ) ......................................... P844

Dyeing “ Dacron” Polyester Fiber, Principles of (R em ington).................. 859Dyeing Method in V at Color P rin ting , Continuous (Jacobs)................ 441Dyeing Methods, New (C ay ce)........................................................................... P426Dyeing of Dynel and Related Products, The (F e ild ) ................................... P475Dyeing of M aterials for P lain and Face-Finished Auto Fabrics (M orris) P479 Dyeing of New Synthetic Fibers, The Continuous (Rhode Island Sec­

t io n ) ..................................... P223Dyeing of Nylon, Orion Acrylic Fiber and Dacron Polyester Fiber, The

(Turnbull) .......................................................................................................... P 75Dyeing of Orion, Some of the V ariables Connected with the (Fron-

m uller) ........ P578Dyeing of Synthetic Fibers, New Developments in the (Roy, Mid-W est

Section) ........... P 35Dyeing of Textile Fibers at High Tem peratures, The (D rijv e rs ) ........... 533Dyeing of V at Colors by the Pad-Steam Process, Continuous (R einer) P44Dyeing Orion (Szlosberg)...................................................................................... P510Dyeing Orion Acrylic Fiber, The Copper Method for (B laker and

Laucius) ............................................................................................................... P 39Dyeing Polyamide Fibers with Indigosols (S p e ise r) ....................................... 349Dyeing, The S tandfast Process of (R ichardson)............................................. P273Dyeing Wool, Interchangeability of Sodium Sulfate and Common Salt

in Acid- (L e itc h ) ............................................................................................... P678Dyeing Wool, Ogden Process for Simultaneously S tripping and (Pris-

.ley) ............................................ P251Dyeing Wool, The Role of Sodium Chloride and Sodium Sulfate in

Acid- (Justice and E w in g )........................................................................... P 668Dyes, A Study of the Effects of Fabric Construction and Mercerization

on the Light and Wash Fastness of V at (Southeastern S e c tio n ) . . . P173Dyes for Man-Made Fibers, Analysis of (S ch n e id )...................... ............... 565Dyes to Cotton by E ther Linkage, Attachm ent of (G u th rie ) .................... P13Dynel and Related Products, The Dyeing of (F e ild ) ........................................ P475Effects of Fabric Construction and M ercerization on the Light and W ash

Fastness of V at Dyes, A Study of the (Southeastern S e c t io n ) . . . . P173 Effects of Magnesium Ions on the Detergency of Wool U sing Sodium

Dodecyltoluenesulfonate, The (Jordan, Volz, Gelb and Romanov- sky) 413

Wool,Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing Methods in L aunderingThe Cleaning (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) ...............................................

E lectricity in T extiles— A Stepchild in M odern Research, S ta tic (Edei- stein)

E M P L O Y M E N T REG I

86]

PS 18E G IS T E R ___ P84, P98, P148, P166, P193, 1257,

P290, P389, P433, P445, P509, 1 542, P574, P620, P682, P696, P734, P771, 1 841,

Engineering A pproach to W oolen-Fiber Lubrication, T he (M a r tin ) .E ngland, Colour index P aper Consignment A rrives i n . . . .........................E ther Linkage, A ttachm ent of Dyes to Cotton by (G u th r ie ) . . . . ............E thylene O xide D erivatives and their Uses in the T ex tile In d u stry

(T rinch ieri) .................................... .. • ■ ............................................. ' jFabric Properties, T he L aundering of W ool: Effect of D etergents and

W ashing Methods on (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) ...........................................Fabric Soiling, M easurem ent of (N ew York S ec tio n )................................Fabrics and Finishes of the F u tu re , F ibers, (G a n tz )-----Fading, Advances in T heoretical and P ractical S tudies of Gas (Salv in ,

P a ist and M y le s)........................................................................ ......................F A IR L E IG H D IC K IN S O N C O L L E G E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R —

P864P341P55?

P13

729

763P322I’447

P297

F i l e s 's * o f ‘ V a t' Dye’s , ' A S tudy ' of the Effects of Fabric Construction and M ercerization on the L ight and W ash (Southeastern Section)

F ibers, A nalysis of Dyes for M an-M ade (S c h n e id ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fibers and Blends, P resent-D ay Synthetic (W et Processing) (Chornyei)Fibers, Fabrics and F inishes of the F u tu re (G a n tz ) ......................................F ibers from Synthetic R esins, T extile (G a n tz ) . . . . . . . . . . . • • ................F ibers, H osiery and the Endless M arch of New ( H a r t q u i s t ) . . . . . . . .F ibers, New Developments in the D yeing of Synthetic (Roy, Mid-

W est Section) .......................• • •,• \ ...........Y I .................................................Finishes of the F u tu re , F ibers, Fabrics and (G a n tz ) ..................................Finishing of H osiery, The D yeing and (D e T u rc k ) ......... •■ ■■■ ” •Finishing (of X-51 A crylic F ib e r), Scouring, D yeing and ( P e ik e r ) . . . Flam e-Resistant T reatm ents, A Review of (B a rn a rd ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Flow C haracteristics of Spinning Solutions as Affected by R ate of Lx-

trusion, P eanut P ro te in F ibers— (A rth u r and M a n y ) . . . . . . . . . . .Form aldehyde F ixation on Viscose Rayon, A n Investigation of Urea-

(N ickerson) ................................................• • * • • ■• • • • ......................................Future , Fibers, Fabrics and Finishes of the ( G a n t z ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gas Fading, Advances in Theoretical and P ractical S tudies of (Salvin,

P a ist and M y le s)..................................................................................................G E N ER A L R E S E A R C H C O M M IT T E E M E E T IN G S —

One H undred and S even tie th .............................................................................One H undred and S even ty -F irs t.........................................................................One H undred and Seventy-Second....................................................................One H undred and S eventy-T hird ............• •••■ .------ • ; ------

Glass Textiles for R einforcing Polyester P lastics, Sizes for (Beifeldand Phillips) ............................................................................... ..

H and, Toward a Simple M eans of Judg ing (South C entral S ec tio n )..High T em peratures, The Dyeing of T extile F ibers a t (D r i jv e r s ) .........H ighlights of the P ast Y ear (W o o d ).................................... ...........H igh-Tem perature Dyeing of Synthetic Fibers, Some P ractical p ro ­

cedures for Dyeing Cotton and for the (R o y ) .........................................H istory and Mechanics of Conventional W ater-T reatm ent Methods

(Benoit) ...................................................................................................... ..H osiery and the Endless M arch of New Fibers (H a r tq u is t) ....................Hosiery Industry , Outlook and T rends in the ( K n e r r ) ..............................Hosiery, The Dyeing and F in ishing of (De T u rc k ) . . . . .............................H ost, Y our: The N orthern New England Section (G rim e s ) ....................H U D SO N -M O H A W K SE C T IO N - —

R eports.............................................P135, P268, P347, P431, P784, P785.Hydrogen Peroxide Bleaching of Textile M aterials (A Background of

Present-D ay P rocedures) (S m o len s) ...........................................................Index to P aten t D igest...............................................................................................Indigosols, Dyeing Polyamide F ibers w ith (S p e ise r ) ..................................Industry— Am erican and European P lan (Ja c o b y ).........................................Instrum ents for M easuring Crease Resistance (A A TC C Research Com­

mittee for Evaluation of D urable F in ish e s ) ...........................................Interchangeability of Sodium Sulfate and Common Salt in Acid-Dyeing

Wool (Leitch) ......................................................................................................Inter-Society Color Council, Program , 21st A nnual M eeting ....................Inter-Society Color Council, 21st A nnual M eeting of th e ...........................Irrita tion T ests for the T extile Industry , Skin- (B a ra i l ) ...........................ISC C, R M Evans to A ddress................................................................................ISO Delegates V isit Lowell T extile In s t i tu te ................................................Keys, The Textile Chemist and H is (von B e rg e n ) .........................................Laboratory, The Commission-Dyehouse (G ro v e r) ...........................................Laundering of Wool, The: Effect of D etergents and W ashing Methods

on Fabric Properties (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) .............................................Laundering Wool, The Cleaning Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing

Methods in (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) ......................................................................Light and W ash Fastness of V at Dyes, A S tudy of the Effects of Fab­

ric Construction and M ercerization on the (Southeastern Section)Linkage, A ttachm ent of Dyes to Cotton by E th e r (G u th r ie ) .....................L ist of New Products Developed Since November, 1951 .Alphabetical L O W EL L T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R —

Report ..........................................................................................................................Lubrication, The Engineering Approach to W oolen-Fiber ( M a r t in ) . . . M agnesium Ions on the Detergency of Wool U sing Sodium Dodecyl­

toluenesulfonate, The Effects of (Jordan , Volz, Gelb and Romanov- sky)

P258, P846

P173565

P66]P447P100P 7 8 1

P35P447P739

162P134

385

P482P447

P297

P132P345P446P694

501P167

533839

P844

P390P781P736P739P637

P884

P5754 9 3349611

P419

P678P48

P177P136P614P785P870P622

763

861

P173P13795

P296P341

M anagement, From W onder F iber to W onder Fabric— A C hailenee to (Love)

413

Man-M ade Fibers, A nalysis of Dyes fo r (Schneid)M an, W erner von B ergen— The M edalist, The (H o p k in s) ..............M arhen Process, The (M a rn o n )....................Means of Judging H and, Tow ard a Simple (South C entral Section) '] ' M easurement of Fabric Soiling (New York Section)Mechanics of Conventional W ater-T reatm ent M ethods',' H isto ry 'and

Medal Awarded to W erner von Bergen, N inth o in e y ..................................Medal, W von Bergen to be Awarded 1952 O lnev ..................................M edalist, The M an, W erner von Bergen— , The (H n n k in A .....................M edalist, The Scientist, W erner von Bergen— The m ;i1 o n 4 .....................M E M B E R S H IP A P P L IC A T IO N S ......... P 38 ,’ P44, P I 15 P249 ' P 2 9 l'

P397, P423, P619’ P 719’ P744’

P242565

PS67P292P167P322

P390P867P474P867P868

M erc^rization^m the L ight and W ash Fastness o f 'V a t Dyes, A S tudyM ethodor^D vetng S T ' 0 ( £ u t ^ s ^ s £ t i o ^M Laucius) 8 ° r °n Acrylic F lber- The Copper (B lake, an d

“ sley a n d ^ D u S ” ’ °V ' ' Fow" ’ 'A ^ u t o n a ^ ;

P843

P173

P39

P25

fW(VD AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 22, 1952

Wr

Ill5s;

.......... 402,, .I,, Jledjl •'

$ 0 'j SJj'h b’i ’f- S i l l * * *• jAnllwi« ‘

i ITuminJil) ••• O H * 1® * V , S i aProcess w o11

/to il 'C k s f Luedai A»atdtdI Ejiriai, f t «“ 1

ia Process

Acrylic Fiber, law®)

u * Dyeing (Szlo- u* Soffit of the

PACIFIC SOITHWE:MS......... r"B S a i Process, (M

Piftr CstsimreE An f tm Notice of A stir IfflST DICESI (ft

iLiitti in edit of s f i i i j j S t o F tb

Trends is (jdC NORTHBT

y.ciDg Soperpolymer Hydrazine Derrrati'

Beetle Calendar—Bea* Afpratus for T e s te fKfprookg T er ; i

aldehyde Resins . Filing Textiles—(

teal-proofing Wool- Fiirsproo&ng Textii Cxlinuous Shrinking S Gauze Mountin; Dyeing Corome-Com

U sed . . . . . . . . . . .D p? Polyester F il

nanent D w ___ Apparatus for T read Dyeing with Xitro-A

Compounds . . . .fora Printing Tati

....

'̂ rioS,H Aceh

' f tvlP'ttjde-A,

C & s ™Dlass Fi

Member 21 ■

L.

N\oo\,^ (Kb

? M 3, f K ;

1 ‘ " l hV' iMirtin),.*'

^ ln i^

flanqmsii* * (Roy M,;:

(Peikcri '

i by oi h

Methods, H istory and Mechanics of Conventional W ater-T reatm ent(Benoit) ........... P390

Methods in L aundering Wool, The Cleaning Efficiency of D etergentsand W ashing (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) .................................................................... 861

Methods of Producing Bonded-Fiber Fabrics (S h e a re r ) ................................ P874Methods, New Dyeing (C ay ce )............................................................................... P426Methods, P rogress in W etting and Rew etting T est (S h a p iro ) .................. P16M ID -W EST S E C T IO N —

R eports......................... P43, P82, P178, P344, P346, P453, P580, P620, P784Mixed Fibers Symposium, P a r t I ........................................................................... P242Mixed F ibers Symposium, P a r t I I ........................................................................ P259Modification in W oven S tate O utline by G agliardi, Chemical M eans

of F iber ................................................................................................................. P268NEW B E D FO R D T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R —

Reports .............................................................................................................P258, P399NEW Y O R K S E C T IO N —

R eports.................................. P73, P116, P176, P258, P268, P296, P359,P399, P432, P457, P700, P783, P785, P848

. N E W S .........................55, 89, 119, 153, 180, 213, 255, 276, 314, 350, 375,402, 438, 461, 494, 527, 561, 586, 687, 721, 753, 789, 849

Ninth Olney Medal A w arded to W erner von B ergen .................................. P867Nominating Committee, R eport o f ........................................................................ P543Nonwoven Fabrics (S h e a re r ) .................................................................................. P429N O R TH C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L L EG E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R —

Reports .............................................................................................................P48, P116N O R TH E R N N E W EN G LA N D S E C T IO N —

R eports............................................................................. P98, P116, P296, P487, P873Northern New E ngland Section, T he: Y our H ost (G rim es).................... P637Notice to All M anufac tu rers of T extile Chemical Specialties, Im portan t P545Notice to A uthors of P a p e rs .................................................. P74, P150, P621, P718Nylon, Orion A crylic F iber and D acron Polyester F iber, The Dyeing

of (T urnbu ll) ...................................................................................................... P75Observations in T ex tile P rin tin g , Some (H a b e l) ......................................... P269Ogden Process fo r S im ultaneously S tripping and D yeing Wool (P ris-

ley) ........................................................................................................................... P251Oil, Im portant C haracteristics of Wool (R y b e rg ) ......................................... 189Olney Medal A w arded to W ern er von Bergen, N in th .................................... P867Olney M edal, W von Bergen to be A w arded 1952......................................... P474Organisms in Process W aters, Application of Chlorine in the Control

of Microbiological (N ew lan d ) ........................................................................ P392Orion A crylic F iber, The Copper Method fo r Dyeing (B laker and

Laucius) ............................................................................................................... P39Orion, Dyeing (S z lo sb e rg ) ...................................................................................... P510Orion, Some of the V ariables Connected with the Dyeing of (Fron-

m uller) .................................................................................................................... P578Outlook and T rends in the H osiery In d u stry (K n e r r ) .................................. P736

? e n - r a l S e c t :® : : (Drivers)....

le Practical Pi?

e a t m e n t M e t k t

r i m e s ) . . . . . . . . .

431, P 734. P & B a c k g r o u n d a

X Research C®

1: in Acid-Dyes!

leering, the.... ail)—

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f

r a l S « t > o n ) " ' r

' H i s t o r r ^ i

® « 49,P »• •

jtvtenau#'

P A C IF IC N O R T H W E S T S E C T IO N —Reports .............................................................................................................P272, P681

P A C IF IC S O U T H W E S T S E C T IO N —R eports............................. ............... P I 16, P149, P304, P372, P486, P842, P864

Pad-Steam Process, Continuous D yeing of V at Colors by the (R einer) P44Paper Consignment A rrives in England, Colour In d e x ............................. P557Papers, Notice of A uthors o f ................................................P74, P150, P621, P718PA TE N T D IG E S T (W en g raf)

(Listed in order of appearance)Stabilizing Nylon Fabrics— Passage Through a Molten M etal B a th .. 10Shrinkproofing Wool— A crylic Acid- and Lower A lkylesters Combined 10Dyeing Superpolym er F ibers of the Nylon Type Condensed with

H ydrazine D erivatives ...........................................................• .•••• ................ HBeetle Calendar— B eating Process by Electrochem ical V ib ra tio n ......... 85A pparatus for T esting F ire R esistance ........................................................... 86Creaseproofing Textiles— Combining Thiophene- and Phenol-Form ­

aldehyde Resins ...................... 86Finishing T extiles— Cold Swelling S tarch C ontaining Melamine-Alde­

hyde ................................................................................... 86Shrinkproofing Wool— H ard D rying Oils in Solution or D ispersion .. 87Flameproofing T extiles— Titanium -A ntim ony Com pounds........................... 87Continuous Shrink ing or P rese tting T reatm ent of F ab ric s ...................... 88Silk Gauze M ounting D evice............................................................. ............... • 88Dyeing Chrome-Complex Acid Dyes— Lower A lkanesulfonic Acids

Used ........................................................ 117Dyeing Polyester F ibers (D acron) with A cetate Dyes— Steam A fter-

treatm ent ............................................................... 118Pigment D yeing and P rin tin g — Styrene-M aleic A nhydride Copolymers 118 A pparatus for T rea tin g Textiles— P articu la rly fo r C hlorinating Wool 151 Dyeing with Nitro-Azo-Dyes, T ransform ed by Reduction to Azoxy

Compounds ........................................ 152Screen P rin tin g Table, Covered with a Perm anently Sticking A d­

hesive ........................................................................................................................ 152Prin ting Textiles by Photographic M ethods—Indigosols, Catalyzed by

P reprin ted P russian B lu e .................................................................................. 152'Stabilizing Cellulosic T extiles— K etone-A ldehyde-Starch Condensates 152Finishing Textiles— A pplying Smooth P ressu re by Rows of Re­

silient Blades ................................................................................................• • • 254Dyeing Naphthol Dyes— Crocking Fastness Im proved by V inyl

Resin A ftertrea tm en t ........................................ 254Im proving Fastness of D yeings— Dicyandiam ide-Copper-Form aldehyde

Complexes .......................................................................................... 275Flock P rin ting—Cellulose Swelling A gents Form ing Adhesive Layers 275Dyeing Vinyl Copolymer F ilam ents— S hort A fte rtrea tm en t at Elevated

T em peratures ......................................................................................................... 275Finishing Nylon or S aran— D urable Calendering E ffec ts........................... 305Dyeing Cellulose A cetate w ith Acid Dyes— Thiocyanate plus Glycols

as Swelling A g en ts ............................................................................................. 305Prin ting Device— Screen P rin tin g Table— Concrete Top H eated by

Zig-Zag Tubes ...................................................................................... 305Dyeing V at Dyes— Development in Molten M etal Bath, A ntioxidants

Added ...................................................................................................................... 306Prin ting T hickener— Styrene— Maleic A nhydride— Divinyl Benzene

Terpolym er ........................ 306Fumeproofing A cetate D yeings (Amino A n thraqu inones)— Triphenyl-

guanidine ........................... 306Stabilizing Cellulose T extiles (Shrinkproofing)—'Combined Glyoxal-

Form aldehyde-Am ine Condensate ............................................................... 306Vat D yeing w ith Dyes Sensitive to O verreduction and Pyran throne

Dyes— N itrogen Compounds A dded .........................................' .................. 307Coloring Glass F ibers— Covering with a Fused Colored Gla*s F ilm .. 308Shrinkproofing W ool— D ivinylsulfone T reatm ent of P ro te ins in Gen­

eral ......... . ........................... ................................................................................... 308Indigosol D yeings on Two-Sided Fabrics— One Side Development by

L ight E xposure .................................................................................................... 309

W ater-Repellent Synthetic Fabrics— Long Chain Substituted Phenol-Aldehydes .............................................................................................................

P rin tin g V at Dyes—-Alginate Thickened Pigm ents O verprinted withReducing Pastes ..................................................................................................

P rin tin g Wool with Dyes Containing Acid Groups Thickened withW ater Insoluble Vinyl Polym ers..................................................................

P rin ting Textiles— Colored P atterns T ransfe rred from Prin ted PaperSheets ...................................................................................................................

Shrinkproofing Wool— Perm anganate T reatm ent a t Elevated Tem­peratu re U nder P re ssu re ................................................................................

Dyeing F u r Skins— Metallized Azodyes in Solvent Solutions.............D yeing or P rin ting Lakes of Basic Dyes and Phosphotungstic or

Phosphomolybdic Acids ..................................................................................P rin ting D irect or Acid Dyes— Fixation with Cyanamide-Formalde-

hyde ........................................................................................................................P rin tin g A cetate of Cellulose— Condensates of Ricinoleic Acid and

Ethylene Oxide ..................................................................................................Dyeing— Development Through Liquid M etal A lloys...............................Dyeing with Azodyes, Obtained by In ternal Coupling Reaction...........Dyeing Wool with Chromatable Acid Dyes— Nonionic Compounds

plus M agnesium Salts U sed .........................................................................Dyeing Wool with S u lfur Dyes— Ethanolamines Reacted with Di-

hydrogensulfide ..................................................................................................Dyeing F luorescent Artificial Filam ents— Inorganic Pigm ents In ­

corporated ................. ........................................................................................W ater Repellent Fabrics— Urea-Glyoxal-Formaldehyde Condensates

with H igher F atty A lcohols.........................................................................Shrinkproofing Woolen Garm ents— D ry Chlorination under Con­

trolled M oisture Conditions...........................................................................Dyeing with Concentrated V at Acid P aste s .................................................Shrinkproofing Wool— Chloramides and Chloro-Sulfonamides U sed .. Dyeing Wool with High Affinity Colloidal Dyes— Diammonium Phos­

phate Added .................. ...................................................................................Screen P rin ting Back Greige B lanket............................................................Lustrous Prin ted Calender Effects—V at Acid Compositions...............Dyeing Superpolymer Fibers, Condensed with Amino Acid Carbo-

anhydrides ..........................................................................................................Embossing Cellulosic Resin Im pregnated T ex tiles .................................Dyeing Wool with Chromatable Dyes— Diammonium Phosphate and

Ammonium Sulfate A dded ..............................................................................Polyazo Dyes— Aliphatic Amines and Copper Complex Compounds

Added .......................................... ......................- • • ............................................P rin tin g V at Dyes Thickened with W ater-in-O il Em ulsions................Pigm ent Dyeing— Resin P re trea tm en t............................................ ...............Dyeing w ith Insoluble Azo Dyes— Stabilizing Naphthol Solution with

Polyam ine Condensates ..................................................................................A ger for Developing V at Dyes in Two Separate Cham bers..................Creaseproofing— Glucose Ureides P lus Form aldehyde.............................Flameproofing— Afterglow Avoided by U sing Polyphosphoryl AmidesP rin tin g V at Dyes— Thickened with Oil-in-W ater E m ulsions.............V at Dyeing A crylonitrile Polym ers— Ionizable Potassium Compounds

Used ................................................................................ .....................................Padding Mangle— H ard Core Rolls Covered with Thin Coating of Soft

Rubber ........................................................ • • ................. .. • • ...............................Peanu t Protein Fibers— Flow C haracteristics of Spinning Solutions as

Affected by Rate of Extrusion (A rth u r and M a n y )...........................Peroxide Bleaching of Cotton Y am s and Fabrics (B e ll) ..........................Peroxide Bleaching of Textile M aterials (A Background of Present-

Day Procedures), H ydrogen (S m olens)........................ ..........................Peroxide Bleaching Systems, C haracteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed

in Continuous (Bell and S ta ffe r) ..............................................................Peroxygen Compounds in the Textile Industry , Application of (Secord) P erspiration , Rapid Control T est to Indicate Colorfastness to ..................P H IL A D E L P H IA S E C T IO N —

R eports................................................. P30, P48, P115, P194, P347, P433,P445, P516, P542, P614, P698, P785,

P H IL A D E L P H IA T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E ST U D E N T C H A P T E R —

Reports ..........................................................................• • • • ........................P241,Physical and Chemical P roperties of X-51 Acrylic F iber (Cresswell) . .P IE D M O N T S E C T IO N — ^

R eports.................... P43, P178, P195, P344, P460, P699, P700, P744,P lastics, Sizes for Glass Textiles for Reinforcing Polyester (Biefeld

and Phillips) ....................................................................... . * • • • ; ............* * * *Pollution A batem ent and W aste T reatm ent, A Practical Approach to

Textile (Snyder) .................................................................................... • • ■ *Pollution Committee Bulletin, S tream ...................................................Polyamide F ibers with Indigosols, Dyeing (S p e ise r) ............. .....................Polyester F iber, Principles of Dyeing “ D acron” (R em in g to n ).............. •Polyester Fiber, The Dyeing of Nylon, Orion Acrylic Fiber and

Dacron (T urnbull) ...............................................• • •; ■ •; •Polyester P lastics, Sizes for Glass Textiles for Reinforcing (Biefeld

and Phillips) ..................................................... • • • • • * . ------ : ' ‘ ..............Power, A New Method of Determ ination of W etting (R eutenauer,

Sisley and D u p in ) .......................................................... ..................................P reservative, Copper as a Textile F iber (von G oehde)...............................Presidency, B onnar Elected to ....................................• • • ■........... : ...................P rincip les of Dyeing “ D acron” Polyester Fiber (R em ington)..................P rin ting , Continuous Dyeing Method in V at Color (Jaco b s)....................P rin ting , Some Observations in Textile (H a b e l) .................... • • .................P rin ting , The Use of Resinous-Copper Complexes in (R o y le ) ...............Problem, A Simple Solution to the “ Artificial L ight” (D a v id so n ) ..-----Problems and T heir Control in the Textile Industry , S tatic (Lopez

and Hewson) .............................................................. .......................................Problems Presented by the New Fibers (B au m an n )...................... •• • : ••Procedures for Dyeing Cotton and for the High-Tem perature Dyeing

of Synthetic F ibers, Some Practical (R o y )........... • - ...........Process, Continuous Dyeing of V at Colors by the Pad-Steam (Reiner) Process for Sim ultaneously Stripping and Dyeing Wool, Ogden (Prisley)Process of Dyeing, The S tandfast (R ichardson)............................................Process, The M arhen (M a rn o n ) ............................. • • • • ............... • *: ■ ' ■ : ‘ 'P rocess W aters, Application of Chlorine in the Control of Micro­

biological Organism s in (N ew lan d )..............................................................Processing, T extile W e t................ ...........• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • • • * * ■ ■ * * ‘ 'Products Developed Since November, 1951, Alphabetical L ist of N ew ..Progress of W etting and Rewetting T est Methods (S h a p iro )...........P roperites of X-51 Acrylic Fiber, Physical and Chemical (Cresswell) P roperties, The L aundering of W ool: Effect of Detergents and W ash­

ing M ethods on Fabric (F u rry and O b r ie n ) ........................P ro te in F ibers— Flow C haracteristics of Spinning Solutions as Affected

by R ate of E xtrusion , P eanut (A rth u r and M a n y ).............................

401

401

415

415416

416

435

435442443

443

444

444

506

506506507

507508 508

525626

626

627627746

747 747 769769770

770

862

385P79

P575

P110P581P559

310

P786

P743161

P771

501

745P667

349859

P75

501

P25164

P863859441

P269P15

1

P105P453

P844P44

P251P273P292

P392P657

795P16161

763

385

^ fo December 22, 1952<ber 22, i

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 890E

Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by .Cotton‘ Sheet' ing U nder Textile Processing Conditions (h le tt, Hoyt «md W alter)

“ R” Cam, Applied Spectrophotometry— (I) Color M atching with theAid of the ( D e r b y ) . . ........................................................................................

Rainbow, The Textile (D illo n ) ....................................• • ■; ............... ’ : ' V ’,1Rapid Control T est— Combined Colorfastness and Shrinkage Equivalent

to Five Commercial L aunderings............................. .. • • • • • • •.................Rapid Control Test to Indicate Colorfastness to 105° h W ash in g ...........Rapid Control Test to Indicate Colorfastness to P e r s p i r a t i o n . . . . . . . . .Rate of Extrusion , Peanut Protein F ibers— Flow Characteristics ot

Spinning Solutions as Affected by (A rth u r and M a n y ) . . . . . . . . . •Rayon, An Investigation of Urea-Form aldehyde fix a tio n on viscose

(N ickerson) ..................................................................... •••••■ v ; . '...............Rayon fab rics , Avcoset Stabilization of (W elch and Wood-run) ..............Reporter Reaches T hirty-F ifth B irthday ................................................. •• • • •Research, Static Electricity in Textiles— A Stepchild in M odern (Edel-

stein) .......................................... .. ■ .....................................................................Resinous-Copper Complexes in P rin ting , The Use of (R o y le ) ..................Resins, Some V ariables in Im proving the Crease Recovery of Cotton

Fabrics with Synthetic (Philadelphia S ec tio n )......................................Resins, Textile Fibers from Synthetic (G a n tz ) ...............................................Review of Flam e-Resistant Treatm ents, A ( B a r n a r d ) . . . . .........................Rewetting Test Methods, Progress in W etting and (S h a p iro ) ..................R H O D E ISLA N D SE C T IO N —

R eports................................... P84, P99, P195, P272, P347, P398, P524,Salt in Acid-Dyeing Wool, Interchangeability of Sodium Sulfate and

Common (Leitch) ..........................................................• • ...............................Scientist, W erner von Bergen— The M edalist, The (D il lo n ) . ..................Scouring, Dyeing and F inishing (of X-51 Acrylic F iber) (P e ik e r) .........Sheeting U nder Textile Processing Conditions, Q uantitative Data on

the Adsorption of a Detergent by Cotton (F le tt, Hoyt and W alter)Shrinkage Control, Stabilization and (W a rd e ll) ........................ ....................Shrinkage Equivalent to Five Commercial Launderings, Rapid Control

T est— Combined Colorfastness a n d ................................................... ..Sizes for Glass Textiles for Reinforcing Polyester P lastics (Biefeld

and Phillips) ......................................................................................................Skin-Irritation Tests for the Textile Industry (B a ra il) ...............................Small Color Differences, F u rther Tables for Use in Computing (B u c ) . . Sodium Chloride and Sodium Sulfate in Acid-Dyeing Wool, The Role

of (Justice and E w in g )......................................................... ........................ ..Sodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate, The Effects of M agnesium Ions on

the Detergency of Wool Using (Jordan, Volz, Gelb and Romanov-sky) ........................................................... ...........................................................

Sodium Sulfate and Common Salt in Acid-Dyeing Wool, Interchange-ability of (L e itch ) ...............................................................................................

Sodium Sulfate in Acid-Dyeing Wool, The Role of Sodium Chloride and(Justice and E w in g ).........................................................................................

Soiling, Measurement of Fabric (New York S ection ).................................Solution to the “ Artificial L ight” Problem, A Simple (D avidson).........SO U TH C EN TR A L S E C T IO N —

R eports........................ ...................... P82, P195, P241, P486, P681, P 696,SO U T H E A S T E R N SE C T IO N —

R eports.............................................. P48, P222, P268, P346, P458, P542,Spectrophotometry, Applied— (I) Color Matching with the A id of the

“ R ” Cam (D e rb y ) .............................................................................................Spinning Solutions as Affected by Rate of Extrusion, Peanut Protein

Fibers—-Flow Characteristics of (A rthu r and M a n y )........................Stabilization and Rayon Fabrics, Avcoset (W elch and W oodruff)...........Stabilization and Shrinkage Control (W a rd e d ) ............................................S tandards Association, Swiss— Textiles: Textile Testing M ethods.........S tandfast Process of Dyeing, The (R ichardson)............................................S tatic E lectricity in Textiles— A Stepchild in Modern Research (Edel-

stein) .....................................................................................................................Static Problems and Their Control in the Textile Industry (Lopez and

Hewson) ...............................................................................................................Static Set for Fall Meeting, Advisory Committee o n ......................................Stream Pollution Committee B ulletin ..................................................... P543,Stripping and Dyeing Wool, Ogden Process for Simultaneously (Pris-

ley) .......................................................................................................................S tudent Award Committee for 1952, Report o f ...............................................Studies of Gas Fading, Advances in Theoretical and Practical (Salvin.

Paist and M yles)............................................................................................. 'Study of the Effects of Fabric Construction and M ercerization on the

Light and W ashfastness of V at Dyes, A (Southeastern S ec tio n ).. Sulfate and Common Salt in Acid-Dyeing Wool, Interchangeability of

Sodium (Leitch) ...............................................................................................Sulfate in Acid-Dyeing Wool, The Role of Sodium Chloride and

Sodium (Justice and E w in g ).........................................................................Swiss Standards Association—T ex tiles: Textile Testing M e th o d s . . . ! ’.!Symposium, Mixed Fibers, P art I ..............................................Symposium, Mixed Fibers. P a rt I I .............................! ! . ! ! ! ! . " ! ! ! ! ! ! . . . ’ .*Synthetic Fibers and Blends. Present-Day (W et Processing)’ (Chornyei) Synthetic Fibers, New Developments in the Dyeing of (Roy, M id-W est

Section) .............................................................................

P I 39

P55065

P560P34

P559

385

P482P880

683

P518P15

P I 96 P100 P134

P16

P786

P678P868

162

P139P546

P560

501P136

353

P668

413

P678

P668P322'

1

P784

P682

P550

385P880P546P701P273

P518

P105 P473 P 667

P251P478

P297

P173

P678

P668P701P242P259P661

P35

Synthetic F ibers, Some P ractical P rocedures for Dyeing Cotton anfor the H igh-Tem perature Dyeing of (R o y ) .................. • • • ' * V j ’ ‘ j

Synthetic F ibers, The Continuous Dyeing of New (RhodeSection) ................................................................................................. ... ' l y

Synthetic Resins, Some V ariables in Im proving the Crease >of Cotton Fabrics with (Philadelphia S ec tio n ).........................................

Synthetic Resins, T extile F ibers from (G a n tz ) .................. ;■■ ■■ ’System s, C haracteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed >n Uontin

Peroxide Bleaching (Bell and S ta ffe r) .......................• • • • • '* ' / « ' *Tables for Use in Computing Sm all Color Differences, F u rth e r vduc; .T em peratures, The Dyeing of Textile F ibers at H igh (D r i jv e r s ) ............T endering, V at Dye (B a y le y ) ................................. ....... • • • ■ • •• •••■■Test -Com bined C olorfastness and Shrinkage Equivalent to 1 ive com

mercial L aunderings Rapid C on tro l. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..............................Test Methods, P rogress in W etting and Rew etting ( S h a p i r o ) . . . . .........Test to Indicate C olorfastness to 105° F W ashing, R apid C ontro l.........Test 10 Indicate C olorfastness to Persp iration , Rapid C ontro l..................T esting Forum , A A TCC to P artic ipa te in T e x t i l e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............To: ting Methods, Textile, S w iss^S tandards Association T ex tile s .........Tests for the T extile In d u stry , S k in -Irrita tio n (B a ra i l ) .............................T reatm ents, A Review of F lam e-R esistant ( B a rn a rd ) ..................................T rends in the Hosiery Indu stry , Outlook and (K n err) ....................U ltrasonics to Textile Processes, Application of ( “ A rau jo ) . . • ■ • • • ■■ U rea-Form aldehyde F ixation on Viscose Rayon, A n Investigation ot

Use o f ' Redrums-Copper Complexes in P rin tin g , J i ^ ( R o ^ e ) . ................U T IC A T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R ^

Variables*' in ' Im p ro v in g ' ihe ' Crease ' R ecover^ ' o f ' Cotton Fabrics withSynthetic Resins, Some (Philadelphia Section) . . . . . • .......................

V at Color P rin tin g , Continuous D yeing Method in U a c o b s U - . . . . . . . . .Vat Colors by the Pad-Steam Process, Continuous D yeing of (Reiner) V at Dye Tendering (B a y le y ) ..................................................................................

Va( l ) ^T heS Stab?Hzatimi' of V at Dyes at E levated T em peratures (Zim ­merman, Mecco, Fordem w alt and C ooke)..................................................

( I I ) Instrum ental and A nalytical Chem istry ( R o y e r ) . . . . .....................( I I I ) Leuco Potentials (L inekin, G rand and F o r d e m w a l t ) . . . . . . . . . .

V at Dyes, A Study of the Effects of Fabric Construction and M erceriza­tion on the L ight and W ash Fastness of (S outheastern S ec tio n ). . .

Viscose Rayon, An Investigation of U rea-Form aldehyde F ixation on(N ickerson) ..............................■ • • • • • ; ; •; v *«V...........................................

von Bergen to be Awarded 1952 Olney M edal, W . ......... ..W ash Fastness of V at Dyes, A S tudy of the Effects of Fabric Con­

struction and M ercerization on the L ight and (Southeastern bee-

W ashing' Methods" on Fabric P roperties, The L aundering of Wool:Effect of D etergents and (F u rry and O ’B rien) . . . ----- • • • •................

W ashing Methods in L aundering Wool, The C leaning Efficiency otD etergents and (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) ..............- .................... ' ' ' ' ' ' ............

W ashing, Rapid Control T est to Indicate Colorfastness to 105° * . . . . . W aste T reatm ent. A P ractical A pproach to T extile Pollution Abate­

m ent and (S n y d e r) ..............................• ■ - • • ........................................ • • • • •W ater-Treatm ent Methods, H isto ry and M echanics of Conventional

(Benoit) ........................................................ .. • • • • • • * • ;W aters, Application of Chlorine in the Control of Microbiological

Organism s in Process (N ew lan d )..................................................................W A S H IN G T O N S E C T IO N —

Report ..........................................................................................................................W E S T E R N N E W EN G LA N D S E C T IO N —

R eports............................................... P48, P I 15, P116, P149, P222, P258,P268, P370, P372, P517, P580, P720, P743, P841,

W et Processing, T e x tile .............................................................................................W etting and Rewetting T est Methods, P rogress in (S h a p iro ) ....................W etting Power, A New Method of D eterm ination of (R eutenauer,

Sisley and D u p in ) ...............................................................................................W inners Announced, A D R A w ard ......................................................................Wool, Interchangeability of Sodium Sulfate and Common S alt in Acid-

Dyeing (Leitch) .............................................................................- ............. .. ■Wool, Ogden Process for Sim ultaneously S tripping and D yeing (Pris-

ley) ..........................................................................................................................Wool Oil, Im portant C haracteristics of (R y b e rg ) .......................................Wool, The Cleaning Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing M ethods in

L aundering (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) ....................................................................Wool, The L aundering of: Effect of D etergents and W ashing Methods

on Fabric Properties (F u rry and O ’B r ie n ) .......................................Wool, The Role of Sodium Chloride and Sodium Sulfa te in Acid-Dyeing

(Justice and E w in g ) ...........................................................................................Wool Using Sodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate. The Effects of M agnesium

Ions on the Detergency of (Jordan , Volz, Gelb and R om anovsky). . W oolen-Fiber Lubrication. The E ngineering A pproach to ( M a r t i n ) . . . .Woolen Textiles (W et P ro cess in g )......................................................................X-51 Acrylic F ib e r ........................................................................................................Year, H ighlights of the P ast (W o o d )....................................................................

P844

P223

P 196PlOO

P 110353533461

I’56C I’16 P34

P559 P222 P701 P 136PI 35 P736 P615

P482P 15

P738

P196441P44461

597601608

P173

P482P474

P173

763

861P34

745

P390

P392

P873

P884P6S7P16

P25P734

P678

P251189

861

763

P668

413P341P657

161839

INDEX BY AUTHOR

AATCC R E SEA R C H C O M M IT T E E FO R E V A L U A T IO N O FD U R A B L E F IN IS H E S —

Instrum ents for M easuring Crease R esistance............................... P419de A R A U JO , A A—

Application of Ultrasonics to Textile Processes........................................ P615A R T H U R , JE T T C. JR and M ANY. H U G H G—

Peanut Protein Fibers— Flow Characteristics of Spinning Solutionsas Affected by Rate of E x trusion ................................................................ 385

B A R A IL , L O U IS C—S kin-Irritation Tests for the Textile In d u stry ................................. .. P136

BA R N A RD , K H —A Review of Flam e-Resistant T reatm en ts................................................... P134

BA U M A N N , H E R M A N P —Problems Presented by the New F ib e rs ....................................................... P453

BA Y LEY , C H —V at Dye T en d erin g ..........................................................

B E ISW A N G E R , JO H N P G and S H E R B U R N E , O P A L L—Textile Application of B righ teners.........

B ELL. T E— ..............................Peroxide Bleaching of Cotton Y arns and Fabrics

B ELL, T E and S T A L T E R . N J —C haracteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed in Continuous Peroxide

Bleaching System s ..................B E N O IT , A W — ......................................................................

H isto ry and[M echanics o f Conventional W ater-T reatm en t M ethods. . . B E R S W O R T H F R E D E R IC K C and S IN G E R , JO H N J —n r r r J f n S " { tm jle m , ',e,” ts in Textile P rocess ing ......................... ...........B IE F E L D , L P and P H IL L IP S . T E—

Sizes for Glass Textiles for Reinforcing Polyester P lastics .

461

P144

P79

P110

P390

P364

501

8901'' AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER D ecem b er 22, 1952

and

Sls,: H«o\tn1

® fwnn®55

u^!vmV..

84110 Hve

^ joV...''"'.^v: Contici

feAianjol,'.....An

:e Ibie'.....flAPTES-....P«. PUf, P»®n Fainc;^

acebs)..,.’""' ^ing of

®peratnres (Zs

anwalt).......and ileraris-

eastern Secccni... W e Faatiffl 3

£-> of Fabric Ci- '

nndering of Wd:

ling Efficiency i

b to 105° F...Pollution Ate

of Convents

jf Microbiolom

>149, P222, P-:i.■ *. : •- i •

teoiro)........i of fReutmw

nnon Salt in isl­

and Dyeing (to

a il in g M etbuh*

Hfefting Di’i-

r e i n M m

its of Jingoes® Romani-iP

to (Martin)-

IL L '

:ooas

f Methods-

BLA K ER, R H and L A U C IU S , J F —The Copper M ethod fo r D yeing O rion A crylic F ib e r ........... .................... P39

BUC, G L—F urther Tables for Use in Computing Small Color D ifferences.............. 353

C A R M IC H A EL , D G and IV E Y , W IL L IA M R, JR —New Developments in D yeing Cellulose-Acetate Y a rn ............................. P424

CAYCE. C C—New D yeing M ethods............................................................................................. P426

C H O R N Y E I, E R N E S T J —Present Day Synthetic F ibers and B len d s...................................................... P661

COOKE, T F, Z IM M E R M A N , C L, M ECCO, J M and F O R D E M W A L T , F —

Controlled V at D yeing: ( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at ElevatedT em peratures ........................................................................................................ 597

C R E S S W E L L , A—Physical and Chemical P roperties (of X-51 A crylic F ib e r ) .................. 161

D A V ID SO N , H R—A Simple Solution to the “ A rtificial L igh t” P rob lem ................................ 1

DE T U R C K , H A R O L D L —The Dyeing and F in ish ing of H o sie ry ............................................................. P739

DERBY, R O L A N D E, JR —Applied Spectrophotom etry— ( I ) Color M atching w ith the Aid of the

“ R ” Cam ............................... P550D ILL O N , J H —

The Textile R ainbow ............................................................................................... 65W erner von Bergen— The M edalist, The S c ien tis t................................... P868

D R IJV E R S. L r -The Dyeing of T ex tile F ibers a t H igh T em p era tu res................................ 533

D U P IN , S, R E U T E N A U E R , G and S IS L E Y , J P —A New Method of D eterm ination of W etting P ow er............................... P25

E D E L S T E IN , S ID N E Y M—Static E lectric ity in T ex tiles— A Stepchild in M odern R esearch ......... P518

EV A N S, W W —Cotton Textiles (W et P ro c ess in g ).................................................................... P658

E W IN G , W A R R E N W and JU S T IC E , J D A V ID —The Role of Sodium Chloride and Sodium Sulfa te in Acid-Dyeing

Wool ........................................................................................................................ P668F E IL D , T A, JR —

The D yeing of D ynel and Related P ro d u c ts ................................................ P475F L E T T , L H , H O Y T , L F and W A L T E R , J —

Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by Cotton Sheet­ing U nder T ex tile Processing C onditions.................................................. P139

FO R D E M W A LT , F , C O O K E, T F , Z IM M E R M A N , C L and M ECC O , J M—

Controlled V at D yeing: ( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at E levatedT em peratures ........................................................................................................ 597

FO R D E M W A L T F , L IN E K IN , E E, and G RA N D , S—Controlled V at D veing: ( I I I ) Leuco P o ten tia ls ......................................... 608

F R O N M U L L E R , G D—Some of the V ariables Connected with the Dyeing of O rio n ................ P578

FU RR Y , M A R G A R ET S and O ’B R IE N , E L IN O R M—The L aundering of W ool: Effect of D etergents and W ashing Methods

on Fabric P ro p e rtie s ............................................................................................. 763The Cleaning Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing Methods in

Laundering Wool ............................................................................................... 861GANTZ, G EO RG E M—

Textile F ibers from Synthetic R esin s............................................................. P100Fibers, Fabrics and Finishes of the F u tu re .................................................. P447

GELB, JA C K , R O M A N O V SK Y , C Y R IL , JO R D O N , T E A R L and V O LZ, G EO R G E—

The Effects of M agnesium Ions on the D etergency of Wool U singSodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate ................................................................. 413

von G O EH D E, H 1 ^ -■Copper as a Textile F iber P re serv a tiv e ......................................................... 164

GRAND, S, F O R D E M W A L T , F , and L IN E K IN , E E —Controlled V at D yeing: ( I I I ) Leuco P o ten tia ls ........................................ 608

G R IM ES, H E N R Y D—The N orthern New E ngland Section ............................................................... P637

GRO VER. A W —The Commission-Dyehouse L abora to ry ............................................................. P622

G U T H R IE , JO H N D—' Attachm ent of Dyes to Cotton by E ther L in k ag e ...................................... P I 3H A B EL. O T TO F —

Some O bservations in T extile P r in tin g ........................................................... P269H A R T Q U IS T , V IR G IL T —

Hosiery and the Endless M arch of New F ib e rs ........................................... P781H E W SO N , JO H N K and L O PE Z , JO S E P H A —

Static Problems and T heir Control in the T ex tile In d u s try .................. P I 05H O P K IN S , G IL E S E —

W erner von Bergen— The M edalist. The M a n ............................................. P867H O Y T. L F , W A L T E R , J and F L E T T . L H —

Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by Cotton Sheet­ing U nder Textile Processing C onditions.................................................. P139

IV EY . W IL L IA M R, JR and C A R M IC H A E L , D C—New Developments in D yeing Cellulose-Acetate Y a rn .............................. P424

JACOBS, F R E D F —Continuous Dyeing M ethod in V at Color P r in tin g .................................... 441

JACOBY, R W —Industry— A m erican and E urbpean P la n ....................................................... 611

JO RD A N , T E A R L . V O LZ, G EO R G E, G ELB , TACK and R O M A N O V SK Y , C Y R IL —

The Effects of M agnesium Ions on the D etergency of Wool U singSodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate .................................................................... 413

/U S T IC E , J D A V ID and E W IN G , W A R R E N W —The Role of Sodium Chloride and Sodium S ulfa te in Acid-Dyeing

Wool ......................................................................................................................... P668CNERR, W M G—

Outlook and T ren d s in the H osiery In d u s try ............................................. P736A U C IU S , J F and B L A K E R , R H —

The Copper M ethod fo r Dyeing Orion A crylic F ib e r ................................ P39.E IT C H , H A R O L D W —

Interchangeability of Sodium Sulfate and Common Salt in Acid-DyeingWool ........................................................................................................................ P678

M N B ER G , G E O R G E O —The D rysalters Club of New E n g la n d .............................................................. P665

L IN E K IN , E E, G R A N D , S, and F O R D E M W A L T , F -Controlled V a t D yeing: ( I I I ) Leuco P o te n t i a l s . . . ’. .................................. 608

-O PEZ, JO S E P H , A and H E W S O N , JO H N K—Static Problem s and T heir Control in the Textile In d u s try .................. P105

L O V E, J S P E N C E R —W onder F iber to W onder Fabric— A Challenge to Management

M A NY, H U G H G and A R T H U R , JE T T C, JR —Peanut Protein Fibers— Flow Characteristics of Spinning Solutions

as Affected by R ate of E x tru s io n ................................................................M A R N O N , D O N A LD E—

The M arhen P rocess...........................M A R T IN , P A U L J —

The Engineering Approach to W oolen-Fiber L ubrication ..................M ECCO, J M, F O R D E M W A L T , F , COO KE, T F and

Z IM M E R M A N , C L—Controlled V at Dyeing: ( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at Elevated

T em peratures ..................................M ID -W E S T S E C T IO N —

New Developments in the D yeing of Synthetic F ib ers ...........................M O R R IS , M G—

Dyeing of M aterials for P lain and Face Finished Auto F ab ric s ...........M Y LE S, W J , S A L V IN , V S and P A IS T , W D—

Advances in Theoretical and Practical Studies of Gas F ad ing .............N E W L A N D , S T E W A R T H —

Application of Chlorine in the Control of Microbiological Organismsin Process W a te rs ......... ...........................................................

NEW’ YORK S E C T IO N —M easurem ent of Fabric Soiling.........................................................................

N IC K E R S O N . R F—An Investigation of Urea-Formaldehyde Fixation on Viscose R ayon ..

O ’B R IE N , E L IN O R M and FU R R Y , M A RGARET S—The Laundering of Wool: Effect of Detergents and W ashing Methods

on Fabric P ro p e r t ie s .. ....................................................................................The Cleaning Efficiency of D etergents and W ashing Methods in

L aundering Wool ........................................................................... ...................P A IS T , W D, M Y LE S, W J and SA L V IN , V S

Advances in Theoretical and Practical Studies of Gas F ad ing .............P E IK E R . A L—

Scouring, Dyeing and F inishing (of X-51 Acrylic F ib e r ) ......................P H IL A D E L P H IA S E C T IO N —

Some Variables^ in Im proving the Crease Recovery of Cotton Fabricswith Synthetic R esins......................................................................................

P H IL L IP S , T E and B IE F E L D , L P —Sizes for Glass Textiles for Reinforcing Polyester P lastics.................

P R IS L E Y , F A—Ogden Process for Sim ultaneously S tripping and Dyeing W ool.........

R E IN E R , IS R A E L —Continuous Dyeing of V at Colors by the Pad-Steam P rocess...............

R E M IN G T O N , W R—Principles of Dyeing “ D acron” Polyester F ib e r ..........................................

R E U T E N A U E R , G, S IS L E Y , J P and D U P IN , S—A New Method of Determ ination of W etting P ow er.............................

R H O D E ISL A N D S E C T IO N —The Continuous Dyeing of New Synthetic F ibers.....................................

R IC H A R D S O N , FR A N C IS S—The S tandfast Process of D yeing..................................................................

R O M A N O V SK Y , C Y R IL , TORDAN, T EARL, VOLZ, GEORGE and GELB, JA C K —

The Effects of M agnesium Ions on the Detergency of Wool UsingSodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate ..................................................................

ROY. A L E X A N D E R P —New Developments in the Dyeing of Synthetic F ib ers .............................Some Practical Procedures for Dyeing Cotton and for the High-

Tem perature Dyeing of Synthetic F ib ers ..............................................RO Y ER , G L—

Controlled V at Dyeing: ( I I ) Instrum ental and Analytical Chemistry RO Y LE, A L B E R T P —

The Use of Resinous-Copper Complexes in P rin tin g ...............................RY B ER G , B A—

Im portant C haracteristics of Wool O il.........................................................S A L V IN , V S, P A IS T , W D and M Y LES, W J —

Advances in Theoretical and Practical Studies of Gas F ad ing .............S C H N E ID , A L FR E D F —

A nalysis of Dyes for Man-Made F ib ers .......................................................SEC O R D . R A—

Application of Peroxygen Compounds in the Textile In d u s try .............S E L L IN G , H J —

A Small Commentary from a Small C ountry ............................................S H A P IR O , L E O N A R D —

Progress in W etting and Rewetting Test M ethods...................................S H E A R E R , H O W A R D E—

Nonwoven Fabrics .......................................... _...................................................Methods of Producing Bonded-Fiber F ab rics..............................................

S H E R B U R N E . O PA L L and B E ISW A N G ER , JO H N P G—Textile Application of B righ teners................................................................

S IN G E R . JO H N J and B E R S W O R T ll. FR E D E R IC K C -O rganic Complexing Agents in Textile Processing.................................

S IS L E Y , J P , D U P IN . S and R E U T E N A U E R , G—A New Method of Determ ination of W etting P ow er.............................

S M O L E N S, II G— ,H ydrogen Peroxide Bleaching of Textile M aterials (A Background

of Present-D ay P ro c ed u re s).........................................................................SN Y D E R , D U A N E W —

A P ractical Approach to Textile Pollution Abatement and W asteT reatm ent .............................................................................................................

S O U T H C E N T R A L S E C T IO N —T ow ard a Simnle M eans of Judging H a n d .................................................

S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO N —A S tudy of the Effects of Fabric Construction and Mercerization on

the L ight and W ash Fastness of V at D yes............................................S P E IS E R , C T H —

D yeing Polyam ide F ibers with Indigosols.....................................................S T A L T E R . N J and B E LL , T E—

C haracteristics of Cotton Fabrics Processed in Continuous PeroxideBleaching System s ...........................................................................................

S T E A R N S , E I —Comments on Selling’s Com m entary................................................................

SZL O SB E R G , E—D yeing O rion .........................................................................................................

T R IN C H IE R I, G IU S E P P E — m T JE thylene O xide D erivatives and their Uses m the Textile In d u stry . .

T U R N B U L L , S G. JR —The D yeing of Nylon, Orion A crylic F iber and Dacron Polyester

F iber ......................................................................................................................

1 ber 22,December 22, 1952

P242

385

P292

P341

597

P35

P479

P297

P392

P322

P482

763

861

P297

162

P196

501

P251

P44

859

P25

P223

P273

413

P35

P844

601

P15

189

P297

565

P581

P 7 l

P16

P429P874

P144

P364

P25

P575

745

P167

P173

349

P110

P73

P510

729

P75

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 890G

von BER G EN , W E R N E R — „„„„The Textile Chemist and H is K e y s . .......................- ............................... 18 /0

VOLZ, GEORGE, GELB, JA C K , R O M A N O V SK Y , C Y R IL and JO R D A N , T E A R L —

The Effects of M agnesium Ions on the Detergency of Wool UsingSodium Dodecyltoluenesulfonate ............................ 413

W A L TE R , J , F L E T T , L H and H O Y T , L H —Q uantitative D ata on the Adsorption of a D etergent by Cotton Sheet­

ing U nder Textile Processing C onditions.................................................... P139W A R D ELL, W A—

Stabilization and Shrinkage C ontrol............................................................... PS46W ELC H , I H and W O O D R U FF, J A—

Avcoset Stabilization of Rayon F a b r ic s . ............. ....................................... .. P880

W E N G R A F , PAU1__P aten t D igest......... . . . . 1 0 , 85, 117, 151, 254, 275, 305, 401, 415, 435

500 52'5 026, 746, 769,W IL L IA M S , S H — ’ 5

Continuous F iber Dyeing ................W O O D . P J —

H ighlights of the P ast Y e a r . . . . ..............W O O D R U F F , J A and W E L C H , I H — .........

Avcoset Stabilization of Rayon Fabrics ..................Z IM M E R M A N , C L, M ECC O , J M, F O R D E M W A L T F

and C O O K E. T F —Controlled V at D yeing: ( I ) The Stabilization of V at Dyes at Elevated

T em peratures ........................................................................................ ..

m & m m tt DURINGTHE A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R W I L L A P P E A R ON THE F O L L O W I N G DAT E S

E V E R Y

O T H E R

MONDAY

JANUARY . FEBRUARY MARCH , . APRIL . . . MAY . . . JUNE . . . JULY . . . AUGUST . . SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . NOVEMBER DECEMBER

. 5-19

. 2-16 2-16-30 *13-27

. 11-25

. 8-22

. 6-20 3-17-**31

. 14-28

. 12-26

. 9-23 ***7-21

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION, PROCEEDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE

CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS

‘ K n it t in g A r ts E x h ib it io n N u m b e r “ A .A .T .C .C . C o n v en tio n I s s u e

“ ‘ A n n u a l P r o c e s s in g R e v ie w N u m b er

890H AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTERDecember 22, 1952

iit

k4ne

tentage 0

"•» colore, "Panted l