Index to AMERICAN

DYESTUFF REPORTER

Volume 45January, 1956-December, 1956

Including the Index to

PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF

TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS

F OR the convenience of our readers, there appears below a list of page numbers in the respective issues for 1956. Those in the

column entitled “General Pages’’ indicate general editorial pages and those in the column entitled “Proceedings Pages” appeared in the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. . ,The presence of the letter “P before the page number anywhere in this index indicates that the material appeared in AATCC Pro­ceedings.

Date o f Issue

January 2 January 16 January 30 February 13 February 27 March 12 March 26 April 9 April 23 May 7 May 21 June 4 June 18 July 2 July 16 July 30 August 13 August 27 September 10 September 24 October 8 October 22 November 5 November 19 December 3 December 17 December 31

General ProceedingsNo. Pages Pages

1 13-24 P1-P122 41-52 P25-P403 53-64; 83-84 P65-P824 109-116 P85-P1085 137-148 P117-P1366 177-180 P149-P1767 181-188; 209-212 P189-P2088 213-216;237-244 P217-P2369 245-251; 273-276 P252-P272

10 277-282; 309-316 P283-P30811 317-324; 345-356 P325-P34412 357-372; 389-396 P373-P38813 297-404; 421-428 P405-P42014 429-444; 459-468 P445-P45815 495-508 P469-P49416 525-540 P509-P52417 541-542; 571-580 P543-P57018 P581-P67619 709-716 P677-P70820 737-748 P717-P73621 777-780 P749-P77622 781-788; 797-812 P789-P79623 813-820; 843-844 P821-P84224 865-876 P845-P86425 877-910; 929-932 P911-P92826 955-904 P933-P95427 981-996 P965-P980

December 31, 1956 A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 9 9 6 A

INDEX BY SUBJECT

AATCC CALENDAR P2, P28. P8*2, PI 19, P i49, P189. P234, P283, P325 P386 P419, P445. P190, P523, P555. P672, P678, P717, P749,

P790, P840, P856, P912, P933, AA.TCC Crockmeter for Yarn Testing, Modification of the (Trommer). . .AAiTCC Membership................................................................................. .. ■ • • •AA»TCC NEWSLETTER P26, P86, I’ l l 8, P284, P446,AAiTCC Organization PI, P25, P65, P85, PI 17, 1*252, P469, P509,

* P543, P677,AAiTCC, Thirty-Five Year History of the (Johnson) ......................._.........Abrasion Testing and Other Purposes, The Aceelerotor for (Stiegler,

Glidden, Mandikos and Thompson).......... .......................Absorption of Water and Drying, The Behavior of Certain Cotton and

Linen Fabrics with Respect to the (Pctzel).............................................ABSTRACTS—

Nonfelting Unshrinkable Wool: Some Recent Developments..................IProcessing Dyncl................ . . . ........................................................................IDyeing Regenerated Protein Fibers . . .......... .........................................The Catalytic Degradation and Oxidation of Cellulose.The Effect of Chlorine on Dyed Nylon........................................................Modified Filament Yarns: Bulk and Stretch in New Forms A New Understanding of the Dyeing of Polyacrylonitrile Fibers Jomc Controversial Aspects of Crease Resistance on Cellulose Fabrics.;Special Elastic Properties of Cotton Yarn and Cloth Mercerized with­

out. Tension........................................................................................ ........Flame-resistant Cotton Fabrics: An Emulsion Treatment Using an

Organic Phosphorus-Bromine Polymer.....................................................Problems in Dyeing Synthetic Fiber Blends...............................................Some Practical Aspects of High-Temperature DyeingCellulose Acetate and Water Repellency.....................................................Alcian “X” Dyestuffs in Textile Printing........ ............. .............................Dyeing Yarn Composed of 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton......................Heat-setting of Nylon Fabrics (Measurement)................ ..................Dyeing and Finishing of Cellulose Acetate Yarns and Fabrics...............A Soil-infection Method for the Testing of Textiles for Resistance to

Microbiological Attack........................... ............................ ........................A Survey of European Crease-resist Finishes on Spun Viscose Rayon

Fabrics.............................................. .............................................................The Fixation of Direct Cotton Dyes............................................................The Principles and Practice of the Flameproofing of Textiles................Some Observations on the Dyeing of Wool at High Temperatures.Colored Discharge Technique............................. ...........................................Electrostatic Flock-finishing (Printing) of Textiles...................................Cotton Crushproofing: Theory, Chemistry, Application......................Dyeing Vat Colors at High Temperatures with Sodium Sulfoxylate in

Place of Sodium Hydrosulfitc..................................._The Printing of Wool, Including the Melange or Vigoureaux Printing

of Other Staple Fibers..................................................................................The Use of Silicones in the Textile Industry..............................................Rotproofing of Viscose Rayon: I. Treatment with Formaldehyde and

Formaldehyde-containing Resins...............................................................Wool and Silk Dyeing (Gloria)......................................................................Weather Resistance Improved by Acetylating Vat-dyed Cotton............Roller Printing Spun Rayons...................... ...................... .............................Decomposition of Formusol—Effect of Variables in the Printing of Vat

Colors..............................................................................................................Characteristics of Wash and Wear Cottons.................................................White Discharge Printing: How to Get Better Results............................Terylene Fiber and the Woolen Industry................................................Use of Metallic Monofilaments and Yarns..................................................Orion and Other Acrylic Fibers.......... . .........................................................The Dyeing of Tervlene Polyester Fiber with Disperse Dves Above

100°C...........................................................................................‘ .................Bleaching Jute with Hydrogen Peroxide......................................................The Future of Wool.........................................................................................Stabilization of Structures Made from Polyester Fibers..........................The Influence of Man-Made Fibers on Wool..............................................A Theory of Flame-Retardant Finishes.......................................................High Temperature Dyeing of Wool...............................................................Effect of Laundering on Shirts. .....................................................................The Causes of Anomalous Results in Light Fastness Tests......................New Data on How Eight Fibers Compare in Chemical Resistance . . .The Application of Synthetic Resins in Textile Finishing .................Recent Developments in Coloring Synthetic Fiber Materials.................New and Modified Fibers Highlight 1955 Synthetic-Fiber Table..........A New Approach to Dyeing..........................................................................Dermatitis from Nylon Stocking Dyes.........................................................Molybdenum Organic Pigments.....................................................................Uses of Polyvinyl Pyrrolidone....................................... ................................Recent Progress in the Dyeing of Terylene Polyester Fiber......................Kier Boiling........................................................................................................Solvent-soluble Dyes Cause of Fading (in Drycleaning)..........................Textiles with New Properties from Cellulose Triacetate (Arnel)............A New Approach to the Continuous Dyeing of Cellulose Fabrics with

Direct Cotton Dyes......................................................................................Bleaching of Nylon and Nylon Blends.........................................................Some Aspects of Present-day Bleaching Practices.....................................A Compounded Flame Retardant for Cotton Fabrics...............................The Effect of Chlorine and Subsequent Treatment with Sodium Bisul­

fite upon the Physical Properties of Cotton Fabrics Treated withVarious Resins...............................................................................................

Dyeing Triacetate with Disperse Dyes........................................................The Irgalan Dyes—Neutral-dyeing Metal-complex Dyes........................The Control of Ion Concentrations in Wool Processing Solutions..........The Techniques in Printing Nylon Fabrics.................................................Eastman’s New Fiber (Verel).......................................................................’The Control of Sodium Hydrosulfite in Vat Dyebaths.............................The Dyeing of Wool and Nylon Blends.........................................................Modern Resin Finishing of Textiles: Practice and Research (12th Jolin

Mercer Lecture)............................................................................................The Properties and Uses of Courlene............................................................Identification of Textile Fibers by Dye Staining Techniques............... [Technology of Disperse Dyes....................................................................... *Particle Size Influence in Vat Dyeing...........................................................Certified Food Colors: A Half Century of Achievement...........................Perspiration Causes More Rapid Light-Fading of Certain Dyed Fabrics.Dyeing of Man-made Fibers.....................................................................World Man-made Fiber Survey.............................................................The Dyeing and Finishing of Orion Type 42..........................................The Rotproofing of Viscose Rayon with Iron and Chromium Salts’ . ! ]The Spectral Regions of Daylight which Cause Fading...........................Polyethylene Fiber Today....................................................................Stretch Yarn Processes and End Uses...................................

P976 357

I* 451 1*750P9801*660P685

399

13131314 14 14 41 4141414142 424243 43 13

431 I I I4445 15 45 4546464664

145145145145186186186186187187187187188 281 282 282 282 282 309 309 309 309 346 346346347 347 347359360360360360361

361361421421468529529529529530 530530531 531 531 579579580 741 741741742

How to Handle Dacron-Cotton Blends.........................................................The Effect of Solvents on Wool Dyeing........................................................Interaction between Chlorazol Sky Blue FF and Chrysophenine G in

Aqueous Solution............................................................................................Teflon Tetrafluorocthylcne Fiber....................................................................Atmospheric Gas Fading of Disperse Dyestuffs on Acetate Fabrics. . . .Properties of Triacetate....................................................................................Dyeing Viscose Rayon Above 100°C................. ...........................................A New Approach to High-temperature Dyeing..........................................Report of Nonwoven Textiles..........................................................................Flameproofing of Textiles.................................................................................pH Control on Wool Processing......................................................................New Light Fastness Tester................................................................................Application of Cationic Dyes to Orion Knitwear.......................................What’s Happening to Synthetic Fibers.........................................................Dyeing Blends of Acrilan and Wool..............................................................The New Bleaching Techniques.....................................................................Blends of Man-made Fibers (Analysis).........................................................The Dyeing of Orion and Orion Mixtures....................................................Chemistry and Physics of Ardil......................................................................Effects of Changes in the Structure of Cotton Cellulose Upon the Quali­

ties of Cotton Products.................................................................................Textiles at Work.................................................................................................Sodium Formaldehyde Sulfoxylate: Oxidation in Unsteamed Vat Prints.Soaping Vat Dyeings........................................................................................."Courlene” X .3 ..................................................................................................Lurex.....................................................................................................................The Dyeing and Finishing of Cellulose Triacetate Yarns and Fabrics.. New Cellulosic Fibers and Their Relation to the Chemical Industry . .Artificial Light Sources Used in Fading of Dyes................................ ..Recommended Conditions for Fading Lamp Operation...........................The Procion Dyes..............................................................................................Effects of Temperature on Sizing............. ..................................................Nonwoven Fabrics: A New Textile Material..............................................Shrink-resisting Wool: Some Novel Features and the Description of a

New Process....................................................................................................Dj eing of Dacron Polyester Fiber Using Carriers.....................................Moth and Mothproofing Agents.....................................................................Tendering in Scouring and Bleaching Cotton Piece Goods......................

Accelerated Washfastness Tests as Suitable End-Use Tests for ConsumerGoods (AATCC Washfastness Committee).............................................

Aceelerotor for Abrasion Testing and Other Purposes, The (Stiegler, Glid­den, Mandikos, and Thompson).............................................. ..............

Acetate, A Comparison of Methods for Testing the Fastness to Gas Fadingof Dyes on (Rabe and Dietrich).................................................................

Acetvlated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Processing intoYarn, Partially (Sloan, Buras, Goldthwait and Murphy)....................

Acid Valence, Wool Dyeing—Effect of Dye and (Levy)..............................Acrilan and Acrilan-Rayon Blends, The Application of Vat Dyes to (Smith

and Hindle).....................................................................................................Acrilan, Considerations in Dyeing (Hindle)....................................................Acrilan, Hibulk (Davis)........................................................................................Acrylate Resins in Crease-Resistant Finishes, The Use of (Steele and

Browne)............................................................................................................Address of the Olney Medalist (Hamburger)..................................................Address, President’s (Jacoby).............................................................................Advances in Dyeing and Finishing Man-Made Fibers (Meunierj..............Agents in Wool and Cotton Dyeing, Sequestering (Millson).......................Air-Pollution Problems, Challenge to Research by Water-and (Hess). . . .American Dyestuff Reporter Award..................................................................American Dyestuff Reporter Awrard to Fred Fortess, 1956...........................Aminoplasts on Textiles. A Rapid Spot Test for the Identification of (Van

Loo, Salsbury and Andrew)................................................................. 3 9 7 ,Ancients, Dyestuffs of the (Knaggs)............................................................... 'Application of Direct Dyes, Factors Influencing the Successful (Taylor).Application of Dyestuffs, Current Developments in the (Thomnson).......Application of Electrical Instruments for Measuring Mositure Contents of

Textiles, The (New York Section).............................................................Application of Vat Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-Rayon Blends, The

(Smith and Hindle).......................................................................................Application and Dyeing Characteristics, Arnel Triacetate—its Proper­

ties (T esi) ......................................................................................................Arnel Triacetate, Dyeing and Heat Treatment of (Fortess, Myles, Salvin

and Schoeneberg).......................................................................‘Arnel Triacetate—Its Properties, Applications and Dyeing Characteristics

(Tesi).................................................................................................................Aspects of Dyeing in the Burlington Beam Mach ne, Practical (Meunierj'Aspects of Textile Structures, Engineering (Fox)...........................................Auditor’s Report...................................................................Authors of Papers, Notice to .......... (See Notice to Authors of Papers)Banquet, AATCC..........................................................................................Baxter, George L, Obituary..........................................Behavior of Certain Cotton and Linen Fabrics with Respect to the Ab­

sorption of Water and Drying, The (Petzel)........Bleaching for Cotton Piece Goods, A Proposed Method of Open-Width

(Wood)..............................Bleaching, New Developments in Peroxide (Moore and Bell)Blended Chemical Finishes, Catalysis in (Gagliardi)........Blends, The Application of Vat Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-Rayon

(Smith and Hindle).............BOOK REVIEWS— .................................................................

Handbook of Textile Fibers...................................Grundlagen der Textilveredlung.

Britton, Perkin Medal to Edgar C....................................Burlington Beam Machine, Practical Aspects of Dyeing in the (Meunierj CALENDAR, AATCC.......... (See AATCC Calendar)

.......... 17' 49' 64’ 115 144. 178, 238, 313, 351,392, 428, 462, 506, 533, 580, 716, 748, 780, 796, 812, 844, 876, 930,OaUicoes and Indiennes—18th Century Printing (Historical Notes on the

Wet-Processmg Industry—XII) Edelstein...........Candidates, Your....................................Carpeting, A Study of Rayon in Tufted (Walmslev. Sol'lenberger and r eyier)..............................................Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes’, Effect of Latex Com:

pounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon (Soutli Central Section) Catalysis in Blended Chemical Finishes (Gagliardi).Catalyst of Commerce, Color—The (Panel)Cellulose Fiber Structure Shown by Differential Dyeing,'Features of (Gold-thwait and Sloan).............................................Chanenge to Research by Water- and Air-Poilution Problems (Hess) Challenge to Textiles, Science in Industry, The (Hamburger)....................

712742743743743743744 744799800 800 800 800 801 801 801 802 802 80282082082095595595595e955956 950 985 985 985985980980980

PI 34P085

737429

P223P413P34

P082525

P859PG54

P8PG6441

P019P729

506P559P381P544P935P413P512P88

P512P327

317P974

P371P3

399277

P679P99

P413188819

P768P327

991495

P789P30

P A R SP99

P833813441

P859

9 9 6B A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 19S6

Chapin, Presentation of Scroll to H C (Jacoby)................................. P 7 5 6Chelating Agents, Relative Efficiency of (Signore, Gantz and Chiddix). , P217Unemicai Considerations of Woolen and Worsted Finishing (Haller) . . . 1M84Chemical P mishes, Catalysis in Blended (Gagliardi).............. ................ .. pooChemical Specialties, Notice to Manufacturers of......................... P7 fiQChemical Specialties—The Magic Skin, Textile (Weisberg).................. P374Chemicals Developed Since November, 1955, New............. «77Chemnyle Process for Dyeing Filament Nylon, The (Hindle)..................... P972Closed System as Compared to Dyeing and Drying in an Open System °

Pressure Dyeing and Drying in a (Thies)....................... ' P95Color and Finishing Problems in Drycleaning (Parsley).. *. ’ .’ ’ ’ ’ ' p i2gColor Gradients in the \\ oolen and Worsted Industries Colorimetric

evaluation of (Derby)........................................................... P406Color—The Catalyst of Commerce (Panel)............................ ’ ' ’ ’ ’ 1̂ 8.43

365 P l(>8 PI 50

- - w, - - - - ------------ (Matlin and Lindsly).. . .Colorfastness of iextiles, Draft ISO Proposal on Methods for Testing Colorfastness Testing in France, Current Developments in (Nieder-

hauser)...............................................................................Colorfastness Testing in Switzerland, Current Developments in (Ris). Colorfastness Testing in the United Kingdom, Current Developments in

(Cunliffe)......................................................................................................Colorfastness Testing in the USA, Current Developments in (Sylvester) Colorfastness to Light. Progress Report of the Subcommittee on Suntest-

mg—Committee on...............................................................Colorfastness to Washing, Effects of Syndets on (.AATCC Washfastness

Committee).....................................................................Colorimetric Evaluation of Color Gradients in the Woolen and Worsted

Industries (Derby).....................................................................Coloring Materials Developed Since November, 1955, New.*.'.'. ! '. . .Colour Index Announcement..................................................................... P555Commerce, Color—The Catalyst of (Panel)........................................*.......... ’Committee on Nuclear Radiation Invites Participation, TCR...................Comparison of Methods for Testing the Fastness to Gas Fading of Dyes

on Acetate, A (Rabe and Dietrich).....................................................Competition with Textiles, New Paper Products in (Hobbs)......................Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics Before and After

Wear, The Thermal (Phelps, Morris and Lund)....................................Considerations in Dyeing Acrilan (Hindle)......................................................Consumer Goods, Accelerated Washfastness Tests as Suitable End-Use

Tests for (AATCC Washfastness Committee)........................................Continuous Dyeing of Cotton Piece Goods with Particular Reference to

Vat and Soluble Vat Dyes, Some Observations on the (Fox).............Control of the Vat-Dyeing Process (Belienkii and Kazanskaya)................CONVENTION, NATIONAL (ATLANTIC CITY)—

Symposium on Bringing Synthetics Up-to-Date:—The Finisher’s Viewpoint (Komninos)......................................................Dyeing and Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate (Fortess, Myles,

Salvin and Schoeneberg)..........................................................................General Technical Meeting:—

Catalysis in Blended Chemical Finishes (Gagliardi)..............................1955 Intersectional Contest:—

Improvement of Crock Fastness in Naphthol-Dyed Fabrics (Pied­mont Section)..............................................................................................

Symposium on Chemical Agents in Textile Processing:—The Principles and Practice of Color Stripping (Matlin and Lindsly). Relative Efficiency of Chelating Agents (Gantz, Signore and Chiddix)

Symposium on Dyeing and Finishing:—A Study of Rayon in Tufted Carpeting (Walmsley, Sollenberger and

Feyler)...........................................................................................................Pressure Dyeing and Drying in a Closed System as Compared to Dye­

ing and Drying in an Open System (Thies)........................................Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabrics (Salsbury, Cooke, Pierce and

Roth). ...................................... ....................................................................Wool Dyeing—The Loss in Weight and Its Reduction (Bauer).........

Symposium on Laundering, Drycleaning and Garment Dyeing:—•Introductory Remarks by the Chairman (Mooney)..............................Measuring the Whitening Effects of Fluorescent Dyes and Perborate

Bleaches on Cotton (Furry and Bensing)—Q and A only................Launderable Textiles in 1955 (Johnson)...................................................Color and Finishing Problems in Drycleaning (Parsley)......................Garment Dyeing in the United States Today (Teichner).....................Closing Remarks of the Chairman (Mooney)..........................................

CONVENTION, NATIONAL (NEW YORK)—(See Perkin Centennial)

Copper-8-Quinolinolate in Mildewproofed Fabrics, The Estimation of(Rose, Hutchison, Hayes and Sharkey)....................................... ............

Coppers, Kettles and Vats (Historical Notes on the Wet-Processing In­dustry) (Edelstein).........................................................................................

Cotton and Linen Fabrics with Respect to the Absorption of Water andDrying, The Behavior of Certain (Petzel)............ ...................................

Cotton Dyeing, Sequestering Agents in Wool and (Millson).......................Cotton Fabrics, Estimation of Free Formaldehyde in Resin-Treated

(Howard)....................................; ..................................................................Cotton Fabrics, Wash and Wear Finishes on (Borghetty)...........................Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Processing into Yarn, Par­

tially Acetylated (Sloan, Buras, Goldthwait and Murphy).................Cotton Finishing (Borghetty)............................ • ■ • • • •••.•• • • • .• • • • • •Cotton Piece Goods, A Proposed Method of Open-W idth Bleaching for

(Wood)................................. ....................................................• • • •••••••• •Cotton Piece Goods with Particular Reference to Vat and Soluble Vat

Dyes, Some Observations on the Continuous Dyeing of (Fox)...........Cotton Textiles: An Over-Capacity Industry (Clark)...................................Cottons, A Study of Wash and Wear (Williams)............................................COUNCIL—

One Hundred and Ninety-Ninth Meeting....................................................Two Hundredth M eeting...................................................................... • • ■ • •Two Hundred and First Meeting......................................................... 1 ot)4,Two Hundred and Second Meeting................................................................Two Hundred and Third Meeting..................................................................

Council, Chairman of Committees of the............................. ............................Crease-Resistant Finishes, The Use of Acrylate Resins in (Steele and

Browne)............................................................................................... • ...........Crock Fastness in Naphthol-Dyed Fabrics, Improvement of (Piedmont

Section)................................................................................Crockmeter for Yarn Testing, Modification the AATCC (Trommer).Desizing. Theory and Practice of Enzymatic (Voss)......................................Destructive Action of Home Gas-Fired Dryers on Certain Dyestuffs, A

Study of the (Mid-west Section).................................................................Developments in Colorfastness Testing in France, Current (Niederlrauser) Developments in Colorfastness Testing in the United Kingdom, Current

(Cunliffe)...................................... .. • • • •/ ........ ; \LmDevelopments in Colorfastness Testing in the USA, C urrent (bylvester). .Developments in Peroxide Bleaching, New (Moore and Bell).......... ..........Developments in the Application of Dyestuffs, Current (Thompson)-----

P794P795P791P719P482P13GP406

888P673P833P933

737P479

181P34

P134P38

54

P5P88

P99

P28GP1G8P217

P30P95

P190P253P120P121P121P128P131P133

362245399P66

53P733

429P518

277P38

P410P472P174P231P704P701P951P659

525

P28635758

P471P794

P791 P719 PG79 1*5 I I

Differential Dyeing, Features of Cellulose Fiber Structure Shown by(Goldthwait and Sloan)............................................................................... 813

Direct Dyes, Effect of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun ViscoseRayon Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light (South Central Section) P965

Direct Dyes, Factors Influencing the Successful Application of (Taylor). . P381Dog, The Tail That Wags the (Campbell)...................................................... 250Draft ISO Proposal on Methods for Testing Colorfastness of Textiles. . . . P i50Drycleaning and Garment Dyeing, Symposium: Laundering...................... P i20Drycleaning, Color and Finishing Problems in (Parsley)............................. PJ28Dryers on Certain Dyestuffs, A Study of the Destructive Action of Home

Gas-fired (Mid-West Section)..................................................................... P471Drying in a Closed System as Compared to Dyeing and Drying in an Open

System, Pressure Dyeing and (Thies)...................................................... P95Drying, The Behavior of Certain Cotton and Linen Fabrics with Respect

to the Absorption of Water and (Petzel)................................................. 399Dye and Acid Valence, Wool Dyeing—Effect of (Levy).............................. P223Dye Structure on the Dyeing of Orion 42 Azo Dyes, Effect of (Pelletier) P227Dyeing Acrilan, Considerations in (Hindle).................................................... P34Dyeing and Drying in a Closed System as Compared to Dyeing and Dry­

ing in an Open System, Pressure (Thies)................................................. P95Dyeing and Finishing, Instrumentation—An Integral Part of (Ridley). . . PoolDyeing and Finishing Man-Made Fibers, Advances in (Meunier)............. P8Dyeing and Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate (Fortess, Myles, Salvin

and Schoeneberg).......................................................................................... P88Dyeing and Related Processing of Nylenka, The (Stribling)....................... P452Dyeing Characteristics, Arnel Triacetate—Its Properties, Applications

and (Tesi)....................................................................................................... P512Dyeing—Effect of Dye and Acid Valence, Wool (Levy).............. ............ P223Dyeing, Features of Cellulose Fiber Structure Shown by Differential

(Goldthwait and Sloan)............................................................................... 813Dyeing Filament Nylon, The Chemnyle Process for (Hindle).................... P972Dyeing in the Burlington Beam Machine, Practical Aspects of (Meunier) P327Dyeing in the United States Today, Garment (Teiclmer)............................ P131Dyeing of Cotton Piece Goods with Particular Reference to Vat and Sol­

uble Vat Dyes, Some Observations on the Continuous (Fox)............. P38Dyeing of Dynel at Elevated Temperatures, The (Rankin and Newman) 213 Dyeing of Orion 42—Azo Dyes, Effect of Dye Structure on the (Pelletier) P227 Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light

Direct Dyes, Effect of Latex Compounds on the (South Central Sec­tion) .............. P965

Dyeing: Preparation and Use of Longitudinal Sections, MicroscopicalStudies in Wool (Millson)........................................................................... P331

Dyeing Process, Control of the Vat—(Belienkii and Kazanskaya)............ 54Dyeing, Sequestering Agents in Wool and Cotton (Millson)....................... P66Dyeing—The Loss in Weight and Its Reduction, Wool (Bauer)................ P253Dyeometer—An Instrument for Studying Color Reactions at Elevated

Temperatures, The High Temperature (Stanziola and Fordemwalt). 365 Dyes and Fibers—Part 1, Smog Studies: Its Effect on (Pacific Southwest

S ec t io n ) ....................................................................................................... P919Dyes, Eastofix (Straley and Carmichael)......................................................... P260Dyes, Effect of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon

Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes (South CentralSection)........................................................................................................... P965

Dyes, Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light Fastness of Vat (PiedmontSection)........................................................................................................... P821

Dyes, Factors Influencing the Successful Application of Direct (Taylor) . . P381Dyes in Solution, Fluorescence of (Millson).................. 434Dyes on Acetate, A Comparison of Methods for Testing the Fastness to

Gas Fading of (Rabe and Dietrich).......................................................... 737Dyes, Some Observations on the Continuous Dyeing of Cotton Piece

Goods with Particular Reference to Vat and Soluble Vat (Fox)........ P38Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-Rayon Blends, The Application of Vat

(Smith and Hindle).................... P413Dyestuffs, A Study of the Destructive Action of Home Gas-fired Dryers

on Certain (Mid-West Section).................................................................. P471Dyestuffs, Current Developments in the Application of (Thompson). . . . P544Dyestuffs of the Ancients (Knaggs).................................................................. P559Dynel at Elevated Temperatures, The Dyeing of (Rankin and Newman). 213Eastofix Dyes (Straley and Carmichael)............................... P260Education, A Proposed Plan to Create Interest in Textile (Rutherford).. P5G8 Efficiency of Chelating Agents, Relative (Signore, Gantz and Chiddix). . P217Effect of Dye and Acid Valence, Wool Dyeing— (Levy)............................. P223Effect of Dye Structure on the Dyeing of Orion 42—Azo Dyes (Pelletier) P227Effect of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon Carpet­

ing with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes (South Central Section) P965Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light Fastness of Vat Dyes (Piedmont

Section)................................................................................................ P821Effects of Syndets on Colorfastness to Washing (AATCC Washfastness

Committee)......................................................................................... P136Electrical Instruments for Measuring Moisture Contents of Textiles, The

Application of (New York Section).............................................. P935EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.......... P29, P87, P149, P189, P234, P270,

P283, P325, P373, P446, P478, P511. P678, P728, P749, P864, P912,P933, P976

End-Use Tests for Consumer Goods, Accelerated Washfastness Tests asSuitable for (Report of the AATCC Washfastness Committee)......... P134

Engineering Aspects of Textile Structures (Fox)............................................ 317Enzymatic Desizing, Theory and Practice of (Voss)..................................... 58Equipment Developed Since November, 1955, New................................. .. . 899Estimation of Copper-8-Quinolinolate in Mildewproofed Fabrics, The

(Rose, Hutchison, Hayes and Sharkey). .................................................. 362Estimation of Free Formaldehyde in Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics

(Howard)......................................................................................................... 53Eulogy on Louis Atwell Oiney (Jacoby)......................................................... P923Evaluation of Color Gradients in the Woolen and Worsted Industries,

Colorimetric (Derby)................................................ P406Excer pt from the Oiney Medal Address of Dr Louis A Oiney—October

14, 1944........................................................................................................... P609Executive Secretary, Paine to Serve AATCC as .............................................. P445Exhibits, Perkin Centennial......................................... ............................ P620, P722Factors Influencing the Successful Application of Direct Dyes (Taylor). . P381Fastness in Naphthol-Dyed Fabrics, Improvement of Crock (Piedmont

Section)................................................. P286Fading of Dyes on Acetate, A Comparison of Methods for Testing the

Fastness to Gas (Rabe and Dietrich)........................................................ 737Fastness of Vat Dyes, Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light (Piedmont

Section)............................................................................................................ P821Fastness to Gas Fading of Dyes on Acetate, A Comparison of Methods for

Testing the (Rabe and Dietrich)................................................................ 737Features of Cellulose Fiber Structure Shown by Differential Dyeing (Gold­

thwait and Sloan)................................................................... 813Fibers—Part I, Smog Studies: Its Effect on Dyes and (Pacific Southwest

Section).............................................................. • ........................................... P919Filament Nylon, The Chemnyle Process for Dj eing (Hindle).......... .......... P972Finisher’s Viewpoint, The (Komninos)............... P5Finishes, Catalysis in Blended Chemical (Gagliardi).................................... P99Finishes on Cotton Fabrics, Wash and Wear (Borghetty)........................... P733Finishes, The Use of Acrylate Resins in Crease-resistant (Steele and

Browne)............................................................................................................ 525

December 31, 1956 A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 9 9 6 C

Finishing, Chemical Considerations of Woolen and Worsted (Haller). Finishing, Cotton (Borghetty)......................Finishing. Instrumentation—An Integral Part of Dyeing and (Ri lley) Finishing Man-Made Fibers, Advances in Dyeing and (Meunier). Finishing on the Light Fastness of Vat Dyes, Effect of Resin (1 ledmont

Section)................................. ............................ .............................................Finishing Problems in Drycleaning, Color and (Parsley) . ..........Flannel and Serge Fabrics Before and After Wear, The .Thermal Conduc­

tivity of Selected (Phelps, Morris and Lund).........................................Fluorescence of Dyes in Solution (Millson)Formaldehyde in Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics, Estimation

(Howard)........................................................................................Fortess, l ‘J50 ADR Award to Fred..............France, Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in

hauscr)......................................................................FUTURE PAPERS__ P325, P373, P405, P445

Frt:

(Nieder-P190. P523, P555,

P078, P776, P933,Garment Dyeing in the United States Today (Teichner)........Gas Fading of Dyes on Acetate, A Comparison of Methods for Testing the

Fastness of (Rabe and Dietrich). . ..............Gas-Fired Dryers on Certain Dyestuffs, A Study of the Destructive Action

,,i i [ome 1 Mid W est Sect ion)Goods, A Proposed Method of Open-Width Bleaching for Cotton I lece

W .... I 'Greetings from the President (Jacoby)............. .................................Greetings from the Vice Presidents (Kaswell, Traut, Scott and Jones) Hamburger, 1956 Olnej Medal Award to Walter J.Hamburger. Presentation of the Olney Medal to Walter Julian (Jacoby) Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate, Dyeing and (Fortess, Myles, Salvm

and Schoeneberg)..............................•••••;_••Helmus, Smith, Morrill and Kaswell VP’s for ’5 7 ...............I Jibulk Acrilan (Davis) ......................Highlights of the Past Year (Wood)............................................1 iighlights of the Perkin CentennialHistorical Notes on the Wet-Processing Industry (Edelstein) .245,History of the AATCC, Thirty-Five Year (Johnson)HR Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors, Committee on Public Works,

Testimony Presented before (Leonard)....................................................HUDSON-MOHAWK SECTION

Reports............................................ ..................................P386, P492, P561,llydrosullite and Rongalite (R) After 50 Years (Janson) . .Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles. A Rapid Spot Test for the (Van

Loo, Salsbury and Andrew)............................................... .397,Improvement of Crock Fastness in Naphthol-Dyed Fabrics (Piedmont

Section)......................................................... ........................Indiennes- 18th Century Printing, XII—Callicoes and (Historical Notes

on the Wet-Processing Industry) (Edelstein).........................................Instrument for Studying Color Reactions at Elevated Temperatures, The

High-Temperature Dyeometer; An (Stanziola and Fordemwalt) Instrumentation An Integral Part of Dyeing and Finishing (Ridley) Instruments for Measuring Moisture Contents of Textiles, The Applica­

tion of Electrical (New York Section).....................................................International Day.......................................................... .......... P230,Interpretations of the Results of Laboratory Investigations in the Field of

Vat Printing, Practical (Fox).....................................................................Intersectional Contest, 1956 AATCC...............................................................Intersectional Contest, Piedmont Section Wins.............................................Introduction of Sir Robert Robinson (Greenewalt).......................................Investigation of Roller Printing on Wool, An (Rhode Island Section). . ISO Proposal on Methods for Testing Colorfastness of Textiles, Draft. .Kaswell, Helmus, Smith and Morrill VP’s for ’57.........................................Kettles and Vats, Coppers (Historical Notes on the Wet-Processing In­

dustry) (Edelstein).......................................................................................Launderable Textiles in 1955 (Johnson)..........................................................Laundering, Drycleaning and Garment Dyeing, Symposium:.....................Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon Carpeting with

Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes, Effect of (South Central Section) Legacies of William Henry Perkin and 19th Century Science (McAuliffe)Life and Work of Sir William Henry Perkin, The (Robinson)..................Light Fastness of Vat Dyes, Effect of Resin Finishing on the (Piedmont

Section)..........................................................................................................Light, Progress Report of the Subcommittee on Suntesting—Committee

on Colorfastness to......................................................................................Linherg Elected I Ith AATCC President . . . . ..........Linen Fabrics with Respect to the Absorption of Water and Drying, The

Behavior of Certain Cotton and (Petzel)................................................List of New Products Developed Since November, 1955, Alphabetical. .LITERATURE,TECHNICAL.................................. 51. 179, 355,539, 717,Longitudinal Sections. Microscopical Studies on Wool Dyeing: Prepara­

tion and Use of (Millson)...........................................................................Loss in Weight and Its Reduction, Wool Dyeing—The (Bauer)................Magic Skin—Textile Chemical Specialties, The (Weisberg) ......................Man-Made Fibers. Advances in Dyeing and Finishing (Meunier).............Medalist, Address of the (Hamburger)..................................................Membership, AATCC.........................................................MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS ........P27, P29. P105, P149 PI89

P226, P283, P387, P405, P511, P678, P749, P84 1, P856, P912,’P934,

Method of Open-Width Bleaching for Cotton Piece Goods, A Proposed(Wood)................................................................................ ................ . . .

Methods for Testing Colorfastness of Textiles, Draft ISO Proposal on. Methods for Testing the Fastness to Gas Fading of Dyes on Acetate, A

Comparison of (Rabe and Dietrich)................................................... ’Microscopical Studies on Wool Dyeing: Preparation and Use of Longi­

tudinal Sections (Millson)................................MID-WEST SECTION—

Reports....................................................... P173, P271, P341, P796, P842,Mildewproofed Fabrics, The Estimation of Copper-8-quinolinolate in

(Rose, Hutchison, Haynes and Sharkey).........................................Military Sandbag, A Rot-Proof (Ashcroft and Bagdon)................Modification of the AATCC Crockmeter for Yarn Testing (Trommer) Moisture Contents of Textiles, The Application of Electrical Instruments

for Measuring (New York Section)................................................Morrill, Kaswell, Helmus and Smith VP’s for ’57. . .NAMES IN THE NEWS..........18, 84, 114, 142, 180,' 243,' 314'354

395, 427, 467, 507, 538, 577, 715, 748, 779, 811, 931, 964’, Naphthol-Dyed Fabrics, Improvement of Crock Fastness in (Piedmont

Section)..........................................................................National Officers of AATCC...............................................Neutral Raw Wool Scouring (Olney and Rybergj.NEW YORK SECTION —

Reports.......... P173, P205, P234, P271, P344, P386, P492, P517, P776.NEWS OF THE TRADE..........15. 47, 83, 112, 137, 177, 2098'239P273’

310, 350, 390, 422, 460, 503, 532, 571, 709, 745, 777, 803,’ 865,' 929’NEWSLETTER. AATCC.......... (See AATCC Newsletter) 961,NIAGARA FRONTIER SECTION—

Reports..........................................................................................P205, P344,

1*484 P518 I *551

P8P821 P128

181 13 153

P729P79 IP970P13I737

P 171277

P582P582P724P8S9

P88 P9111*682

904P751

495P660

3451*842

797506

P286495365

P551P935P718P447 P618 P717 P758 P913 P150 P911

245 PI 22 IT 20P965P726P759P821P482P911

399877873

P331P253P374

P8P859P451

P979277

PI 50737

P331P862

362541357

P935 P911

992P286P658

781

P954

987

P977

Nominating Committee, Report of the.............................................................. P656NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND SECTION

Reports................. .....................1*205, I* 119, 1*924, P977Notice to All Manufacturers of Textile Chemical Specialties 1*769NOTICE TO AUTHORS OF PAPERS 1*108,216, 1*170, 1*730, P978Nuclear Radiation Invites Participation, TCR Committee on 1*933Nylenka, The Dyeing and Related Processing of (Stribling)....................... 1*452Njlon, The Chemnyle Process for Dyeing Filament (IIindie) . . . .......... 1*792Observations on the Continuous Dyeing of Cotton Piece Goods with Par­

ticular Reference to Vat and Soluble Vat Dyes, Some (Fox).. ........ P38Officers of AATCC. National.. . ........ .............................................................. 1*658Olney Award Luncheon, Proceedings of the 1956........................................... 1*857Olney, Eulogy on Louis Atwell (Jacoby).......................................................... 1*923Olney Medal Address of Dr Louis A Olney October 1944, Excerpts

from the ................................................ 1*608Olney Medal Award............................................................................................... P61GOlney Medal Award of 1956................................................................................ 1*2Olney Medal Award to Walter J Hamburger, 1956. . ................................. P724Olney Medal to Walter Julian Hamburger, Presentation of the (Jacoby). 859Olney Medalist, Address of the (Hamburger) ................. ......................... P859Open System, Pressure Dyeing and Drying in a Closed System as Com­

pared to Dyeing and Drying in an (Thies).............................................. 1*95Open-Width Bleaching for Cotton Piece Goods, A Proposed Method of

(Wood)............................................................................................................. 277Organization, AATCC (See AATCC Organization)Orion 42 Azo Dyes, Effect of Dye Structure on the Dyeing of (Pelletier) 1*227 PACIFIC NORTHWEST SECTION -

Reports......................................................................................................... P341, 1*954PACIFIC SOUTHWEST SECTION

Reports P386, P401, P523 i. P735 P926-7Paine, Acceptance of Painting of Sir William H Perkin Presented by

Clifford (Jacoby)............................................................................................ P756Paine to Serve AATCC as Executive Secretary.................... P445Painting of Sir William II Perkin Presented by Clifford Paine, Acceptance

of (Jacoby)................. .................................................................................... P750Paper Products in Competition with Textiles, New (Hobbs)...................... P479Papers, Notice to Authors of.......... (See Notice to Authors of Papers)Partially Acetylated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Process­

ing into Yarn (Sloan, Buras, Goldthwait and Murphy)....................... 429Past Presidents of AATCC .............................................................................. P657Past President’s Pin Presented by J Robert Bonnar, Acceptance of the

(Jacoby)........................................................................................................... P757PATENT DIGEST (Wengraf) —

Pigment-Vat Dyeing Orion—Developed in Concentrated SodiumCarbonate........................................................................................................ 109

Multicolor Printing—Contaminations Detected by Radioactive Sub­stances .................................................................; • • • : ........................... • • • 109Shrinkproofing Wool—Precondensates Cured in High-Frequency Elec­tric Fields.................................... 109

Printing with Metal Complex Direct Dyes—Solubilized by SubstitutedAlkylene Diamines......................................................................................... 110

Dyeing Nylon with Azo Dye Components -Developing with MineralAcids.............................. 110

Printing Dacron—Alkali-free Leucovat Pastes Applied........................... I llPrinting Mordant Colors Thickened with Carboxymethylcellulose—

Sequestering Agents Added........... ............ I l lCellulose Acetate Modified for Acid Dyeing—After-treatment with

Salicylic Acid.................................................................................................. I llList of German Patents................................................. .................................. 146Shrinkproofing Wool -Ethylene-ureidoesters of Acrylic or Methacrylic

Acids..................................................... 147Glazing or Embossing Cotton Fabrics Impregnated with Xanthates,

Aftertreated with Formaldehyde............................................................... 147Discharges in Emulsion Printing—Silicofluorides for Curing Thermo­

setting Resins............................................. . . . ............................................ 147Crease-resistant, Nonyellowing Finish—Specific Ratio of Two Resin

Components................................................... ............................................. 148Stiff Nylon Finish—Polyacrylic Acid Combined with Polyalcohols. . . . 181Flameproofing—Titanium Chloride Acylates in Dilute Solutions............ 184Slipproofing with Dilute Colloidal Silica Solutions—Cationic Pre-

treatment......................................................................................................... 184Acid Vat Dyeing of Acrylic Fibers—Heat After-treatments................... 185Shrinkproofing of Wool AVater-soluble Derivatives of Nylon-type

Compounds........................................................ 185Dyeing Dacron in Black to Navy Shades—Diazocompound and Coupler

Applied in Separate Steps.................................. 348Creaseproofing in Textiles— Treatment with Imidiazolidone Derivatives Durable Finishes—Styrene-Maleic Anhydride Copolymers, Insolubil-

ized with Methyl Salts................................................................................. 349Water-repellent Finish—Alkylaryl Clycol Ethers, Condensed with

Quaternaries.................................................................................................... 349Static Prevention—Dispersions of Polymerized Quaternary Salts Con­

taining Acrylic Chains.................................................................................. 349Copper Complex Solutions of Natural Silk—After-treatment with Alco­

holic Acids........................................................................................................ 364Vat Dyeing Nylon—Pretreatment with Phthalic Anhydride in Phenol

Solution............................................................................................................ 364Dyeing Acrylonitrile Fibers—Cuprous-Ion Technique Using Furfural 389 Shrinkproofing Wool with Alkylated Methylolmelamines—Hydrous

Oxides Added.................................................................................................. 389Gas-fading Prevention —Linked to Tertiary Amines................................. 404Tarnish on Copper Rollers in Vat Dye Printing Prevented by Copper

Chelates................ 501Apparatus for Continuous Multicolor Printing and Flocking.................. 501Dyeing Jig—Tilting the Material for Leveling-out of the Edges.......... 502Combined Embossed and Chintz Effects—Aminoplasts Applied and

Cured................................................................................................................ 843Printing Composition for Thioindigoid Vat Dyes—Metalized Azo-

Pigments Added.............................................................................................. 843Water Repellent Composition Comprising Waxes, Isocyanate Deriva­

tives, Metal Salts........................................................................................... 843Water Repellent Siliconates Blended with Surface-Active Agents........ 844Aftertreatment of Direct Dyeings—Guanidine-Formaldehyde Con­

densates ............................................................................................................ 957Setting or Stiffening Nylon Fabrics—Heating with Amphoteric Metal

Salts................................................................................................................... 957Fumeproofing of Cellulose Esters Di(dialkylamino)-Phthalates........ 957Wool-like Finishes on Cellulose -Formation of Acid-Nitrogen Com­

plexes, Alkali Aftertreated............................................................................ 958Printing Cellulose Acetate with Water-Soluble Dyes Thiocyanate Im­

pregnation ........................................................................................................ 959Shrinkproofing Wool w ith Permonosulfuric Acid Controlled pH Values 959Shrinkproofing of Wool—Emulsions of Copolymers of Acrylic Acid and

Amido-Acrylic Acid Esters........................................................................... 959Bleaching Nylon—Peroxygen Compounds Plus Aliphatic Carboxylic

Acids. .............. 960Wool Dyeing Resist—Sulfamic Acid Pretreatment.................................... 960Cuprous-Ion Technique in Dyeing Polyacrylonitriles—Water-Soluble

Dyes Used........................................................................................................ 981

9 9 6 D A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R December 31, 1956

CunrnM«V,>*naT’ry'u n̂itrite Fibera—Cuprous Compounds Slowly Added. ,.C|ri >,• ?“ leohnique in Dyeing Polyacrylonitriles —Water-Soluble

S D,SpercSlble Acetate Dyes Combined..........................Us?d 1 ab‘ 1CS °" &Creen Printin8 Tables—High Alkyl-Methacrylates

D plastic*Resins1561 ■ - Anthraquinoid Vat Dyes on Substrate of ThermoHigh-substituted Quaternary

Piirmpn^Printil!' b '? isl'ps " Organosilicone-Titanium Esters Copolymers 1 , 1| 8 Emulslon -Ethyleneinnne or Isocyanate Derivatives

lb precondensatesS Emulsions~ SPeciHc' Polymers Plus' Thermosetting

p e r k i n V MGeneral Program to Feature Wide Range of Papers...............Registration and Reservations Committee. . . . .Color Association Announces "Perkin Centennial’’' Colors’. ’ ...................lhe Perkin Centennial (Jacoby).................Executive Committee............................! ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Delegates from Participating Societies........ ! 1 ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! !Chairmen of Subcommittees.........................................' 1 ! !International Day.............................................I * . ' . ! * . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ..............P236Intersectional Contest................................. ^ . ’Dining and Banquet Committee..........................................’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ j [ j * ’ ‘ ’Printing Committee......................................................Notes.............................................................................. P285Tentative General Program....................................Kodak Exhibit at Grand Central Terminal to Show Applications of

Color Photography in “More Colorful” World.......................................Entertainment...........................................................................................P494General Program Committee.......................................... *Banquet Speaker.........................................................Registration Envelope..............................................................Participating Societies........................................................Foreword........................................................................... ’ ’Greetings from the President and Vice Presidents of AATCC................Greetings from Participating Societies..........................................................Executive Committee and Subcommittee Personnel.................................General Program........................................................................................ ’ ’Committee Offices.....................................................................Ladies Program...................................................................................................Eastman Kodak Exhibit...................................................................................Book of Proceedings...........................................................................................Registration and Fees........................................................................................Olney Medal Award...........................................................................................Perkin Medal Award Banquet........................................................................Cavalcade of Color.............................................................................................AATCC Banquet................................................................................................American Dyestuff Reporter Award..............................................................Exhibits.......................................................................................................P620,Abstracts of Papers..................................................................... ...................Biographies of Authors and Presiding Officials...........................................Reception and Information..............................................................................Full Program of Color Movies........................................................................1956 AATCC Intersectional Contest....................................... P648, P717,President’s Address (Jacoby)...........................................................................Past Presidents of AATCC..............................................................................National Officers of AATCC............................................................................Chairmen—Committees of the Council........................................................Thirty-five Year History of the AATCC (Johnson)..................................Highlights.............................................................................................................Perkin Medal to Edgar C Britton..................................................................International Day:—

Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in the USA (Syl­vester) ...........................................................................................................

Introduction of Sir Robert Robinson (Greenewalt)...............................The Life and Work of Sir William Henry Perkin (Robinson)........ ..Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in the United King­

dom (Cunliffe)........... ....................................... .. . . ; .................... . . . . .Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in France (Nieder-

hauser)............................................................................... ...................... . .Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in Switzerland (Ris)Color—The Catalyst of Commerce (Panel).............................................

AATCC Annual Banquet:—Photos...............................................................................................................Legacies of William Henry Perkin and 19th Century Science (Mc-

Auliffe)..........................................................................................................1956 ADR Award to Fred Fortess.............................................................Remarks of the President at the Annual Banquet (Jacoby) . . . . . . . .Acceptance of Painting of Sir William H Perkin presented by Clifford

Paine (Jacoby)............................................................................................Presentation of Scroll to H C Chapin (Jacoby)......................................Acceptance of Past President’s Pin Presented by J Robert Bonnar

(Jacoby).................................................................... ...................................Wanted: Literature on the Perkin Centennial (Jacoby)...........................Olney Medal Award Luncheon:—

1956 Olney Medal Award to Walter J Hamburger................................Proceedings of the 1956 Olney Award Luncheon....................................Introductory Remarks (Herrmann)...........................................................Power of Purpose (Schwarz).........................................................•••••••Presentation of the Olney Medal to Walter Julian Hamburger (Jacoby)Science in Industry—The Challenge to Textiles (Hamburger)..........

1956 Intersectional Contest:—Piedmont Section Wins Intersectional Contest.......................................Speakers ..............................................................*.....................................Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light Fastness of Vat Dyes (Pied­

mont Section).......................................... • .• • • • :A Study of the Scorching Characteristics of Fabrics (WashingtonAn'Investigation of Roller Printing on W ool (Rhode Island Section) Smog Studies: Its Effect on Dyes and Fibers (Pacific Southwest Sec-The°Application of Electrical instruments for Measuring Moisture

Contents of Textiles (New York Section). . . ...........■ ■ -Effect of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon

Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes (South CentralSection).........................................................................................................

Perkin Medal to Edgar C Britton..............................................................Perkin, Sir William Henry (Edelstein).................... ......................................Perkin, The Life Work of Sir William Henry (Robinson)............................Peroxide'Bleaching, New' Developments in (Moore and Bell).....................PHILADELPHIA SECTION—

Rennrts P? P28 P10G, P173, P205, P 2 ,l. P28.I, P342, P384,K P ................. P456, P492, P5G1, P70o. P732, P842, P84b, P92G,

Piece Goods, A Proposed Method of Open-Width Bleaching for Cotton (Wood)...............................................................................................................

981982982982983983984984

P726P3

P12P82

P176P208P208P236P718P272P272P272P420P337P388P647P510P570P570P581P581P582P583P590P610PG MP615P615P615P615P617PG18PG18PG19P619P722PG25PG39PG47P647P725PG54PG57PG58P659PG60P751P7G8

P719P758P759P791P794P795P833P731P726P729P75GP756P756P757P757P724P857P857P857P859P859P717P725P821P845P913P919P935

P9G5P7G8P598P759

679

P928

277

Piece Goods with Particular Reference to Vat and Soluble Vat Dyes, SomeObservations on the Continuous Dyeing of Cotton (Fox)................... P38

PIEDMONT SECTION -Reports...........................P2, P82, P27L P344, P562, P732, P924, P954

Piedmont Section Wins Intersectional Contest............................................... P717Pigments for Textiles (Jones)............................................................................. P263Plan to Create Interest in Textile Education, A Proposed (Rutherford) P568Plastics, New Textile Products from (Fowles)................................................ P326Pollution Problems Challenge to Research by Water- and Air- (Hess). . . 441Position of the Committee, Summary of the (Report of the AATCC Com­

mittee on Damage Caused by Retained Chlorine)................................. P135Power of Purpose (Schwarz)............................................................................... P857Practical Interpretations of the Results of Laboratory Investigations in

the Field of Vat Printing (Fox)................................................................. P447Practice of Enzymatic Desizing. Theory and (Voss)..................................... 58Preparation and Use of Longitudinal Sections, Microscopical Studies on

Wool Dyeing: (Millson)............................................................................... P331Presentation of the Olney Medal to Walter Julian Hamburger (Jacoby). . P859President’s Address (Jacoby).............................................................................. P654President, Greetings from the (Jacoby)............................................................ P582Presidents, Past..................................................................................................... P657Pressure Dyeing and Drying in a Closed System as Compared to Dyeing

and Drying in an Open System (Thies)................................................... P95Principles and Piactice of Color Stripping, The (Matlin and Lindsly). . PI68 Printing, XII—Calllcoes and Indiennes—18th Century (Historical Notes

on the Wet-Processing Industry) (Edelstein).......................................... 495Printing on Wool, An Investigation of Roller (Rhode Island Section). . . . P913Printing, Practical Interpolations of the Results of Laboratory Investi­

gations in the Field of Vat (Fox)............................................................... P447Problems in Drycleaning, Color and Finishing (Parsley)............................. P128Proceedings of the 1956 Olney Award Luncheon........................................... P857Processing of Nylenka, The Dyeing and Related (Stribling)....................... P452PRODUCTS AND DEVELOPMENTS, NEW.......... 22, 116, 140, 212,

275, 316, 352, 393, 425, 4G3, 53G, 574, 713, 74G, 705, 870, 990Products Developed Since November, 1955, Alphabetical List of New. . . 877Products from Plastics, New Textile (Fowles)................................................ P326Progress Report (Standard Soils Committee)................................................. P946Progress Report of the Subcommittee on Suntesting, Committee on Color-

fastness to Light............................................................................................ P482Properties, Applications and Dyeing Characteristics, Arnel Triacetate,

Its (Tesi). . ......................... ........................................................................... P512Properties, Protein Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and

Fabric (Fourt, Saxon and Sookne)............................................................ 215Protein Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and Fabric Proper­

ties (Fourt, Saxon and Sookne).................................................................. 215Public Works, Testimony Presented before HR Subcommittee on Rivers

and Harbors, Committee on (Leonard).................................................... 345Purpose, Power of (Schwarz) ............................................................................ P857Rapid Spot Test for the Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles, A (Van

Loo, Salsbury and Andrew)................................................................ 397, 506Rayon Blends, The Application of Vat Dyes to Acrilan and Acrilan-

(Smith and Hindle)........................................................... P413Rayon Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes, Effect of Latex

Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose (South Central Section). P9G5 Rayon in Tufted Carpeting, A Study of (Walmsley, Sollenberger and

Feyler). . .............. P30Reductioi . Wool Dyeing—The Loss in Weight and Its (Bauer).............. .. P253Relative Efficiency of Chelating Agents (Signore, Gantz and Chiddix). . . P217Remarks, Introductory (Herrmann)................................................................. P857Report. Auditor’s .................................................................................................. P974Report of the Nominating Committee.............................................................. P656Report of the Subcommittee on Suntesting -Committee on Colorfastness

to Light, Progress......................................................................................... P482Report, Progress (Standard Soils Committee)................................................ P946Report, Treasurer’s ............................................................................................... P975Research by Water- and Air-Pollution Problems, Challenge to (Hess). . . . 441Resin Finishing on the Light Fastness of Vat Dyes. Effect of (Piedmont

Section)................ P821Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics, Estimation of Free Formaldehyde in

(Howard)........................................................................................................ 53Resins in Crease-resistant Finishes, The Use of Acrylate (Steele and

Browne).......................................................................................................... 525RHODE ISLAND SECTION—

Reports.......... P12, P107, P173, P205, P234-5. P344, P361, P842, P924, P977Rivers and Harbors, Committee on Public Works, Testimony Presented

before HR Subcommittee on (Leonard)................................................... 345Robinson, Introduction of Sir Robert (Greenewalt)...................................... P758Roller Printing on Wool. An Investigation of (Rhode Island Section). . . P913Rongalite (R) Aftei 50 Years, Hydrosulfite and (Janson)........................... 797Sandbag, A Rot-Proof Military (Ashcroft and Bagdon)............................... 541Science in Industry—The Challenge to Textiles (Hamburger)................... P859Science, Legacies of William Henry Perkin and 19th Century (McAuliffe) P726 Scorching Characteristics of Fabrics, A Study of the (Washington Section) P845Scouring, Neutral Raw Wool (Olney and Ryberg)........................................ 781Secretary, Paine to Serve AATCC as Executive............................................ P445Sequestering Agents in Wool and Cotton Dyeing (Millson)........................ P6GSerge Fabrics Before and After Wear, The Thermal Conductivity of

Selected Flannel and (Phelps, Morris and Lund)................................... 181Silicones in the Textile Industry (Cook).......................................................... P771Silicones in the Textile Industry, Use of (Ford)............................................. P377Sir William Henry Perkin (Edelstein)............................................................... P598Skin, Textile Chemical Specialties—The Magic (Weisberg)........................ P374Smith, Morr'll, Kaswell and Helmus VP’s for ’57.......................................... P911Smog Studies: Its Effect on Dyes and Fibers—Part I (Pacific Southwest

Section)............................................................................................................ P919Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabics (Salsbury, Cooke, Pierce and Roth) P190Soils Committee. Progress Report of the Standard..................................... P94GSoluble Vat Dyes, Some Observations on the Continuous Dyeing of Cotton

Piece Goods with Particular Reference to Vat and (Fox)................... P38Solution, Fluorescence of Dyes in (Millson).................................................... 434SOUTH CENTRAL SECTION—

Repo.ts.......................................................................... P107, P271, P705, P706SOUTHEASTERN SECTION-

Reports.................... . . . . . . . P28, P173, P283, P705, P707, P77G, P977Spot Test for the Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles, A Rapid (Van

Loo, Salsbury and Andrew)...................................................................397, 506Standard Soils Committee, Progress Report of.............................................. P94GStripping, The Principles and Practice of Color (Matlin and Lindsly). P i68 Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and Fabric Properties,

Protein (Fourt, Saxon and Sookne)......................................................... 215Structure on the Dyeing of Orion 42—Azo Dyes, Effect of Dye (Pelletier) P227Structures, Engineering Aspects of Textile (Fox) 317Studies on Wool Dyeing; Preparation and Use of Longitudinal Sections,

Microscopical (Millson)............. P331Study of Rayon in Tufted Carpeting. A (Walmsley, Sollenberger and

Feyler) P30Study of the Destructive Action of Home Gas-Fired Dryers on Certain

Dyestuffs, A (Mid-west Section)............................. P471Study of the Scorching Characteristics of Fabrics, A (Washington Section) P845

December 31, 1956 A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 9 9 6 E

Study of Wash and Wear Cottons, A (Williams)............ ................ .............. P47‘2Summary of the Position of the Committee (AATCC Committee on

Damage Caused by Retained Chlorine). . . . ............................................ P135Suntesting—Committee on Colorfastness to Light, Progress Report of

the Subcommittee on................................................................................... P482Switzerland, Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in (Ris)---- P795Symposium: Laundering, Drycleaning and Garment Dyeing...................... P120Syndets on Colorfastness to Washing, Effects of (AATCC Washfastness

Committee)..................................................................................................... PI 36Tail that Wags the Dog, The (Campbell). ...................................................... 250TCR Committee on Nuclear Radiation Invites Participation..................... P933TECHNICAL COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH

One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Meeting................................................. P203One Hundred and Eight-eighth Meeting....................... P416

Temperatures, The Dyeing of Dynel at Elevated (Rankin and Newman) 213 Temperatures, The High-Temperature Dyeometer; An Instrument for

Studying Color Reactions at Elevated (Stanziola and Fordemwalt) 365 Test for the Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles, A Rapid Spot

(Van Loo, Salsbury and Andrew)...........................................................397, 506Testimony Presented before 1IR Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors,

Committee on Public Works (Leonard)........................... .......... .......... 345Testing and Other Purposes, The Accelerotor for Abrasion (Stiegler,

Glidden, Mandikos and Thompson).......................................................... P685'I'esting Colorfastness of Textiles, Draft ISO Proposal on Methods for. . P150Testing in France, Current Developments in Colorfastness (Niederhauser) P794 Testing in Switzerland, Current Developments in Colorfastness (Ris).. . . P795Testing in the United Kingdom, Current Developments in Colorfastness

(Cunliffe)..................................................... ............................... .̂.............. P791Testing in the USA, Current Developments in Colorfastness (Sylvester) P719 Testing, Modification of the AATCC Crockmeter for Yarn (Trommer) 357 Testing the Fastness to Gas Fading of Dyes on Acetate, A Comparison

of Methods for (Rabe and Dietrich)...................................... 737Tests for Consumer Goods, Accelerated Washfastness Tests as Suitable

End-Use (Report of the AATCC Washfastness Committee)................. P134Textile Chemical Specialties—The Magic Skin (Weisberg)......................... P374Theory and Practice of Enzymatic Desizing (Voss)........... .......................... 58Thermal Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics Before and

After Wear, The (Phelps, Morris and Lund).......................................... 181Treasurer’s Report.............................................................................................. . P975Treatment of Arnel Triacetate, Dyeing and Heat (Fortess, Myles, Salvin

and Schoeneberg)............. .......... ................................ ................ P88Treatment of Fabrics, Soil-Resistant (Salsbury, Cooke, Pierce and Iloth) P190 Treatment to Facilitate Processing into Yarn, Partially Acetylated Cot­

ton Fiber and (Sloan, Buras, Goldthwait and Murphy)....................... 429Triacetate, Dyeing and Heat Treatment of Arnel (Fortess, Myles, Salvin

and Schoeneberg).................... ................................................... .. . ; . . P88Triacetate—Its Properties, Applications and Dyeing Characteristics,

Arnel (Tesi).................................................................................................... P512Tufted Carpeting, A Study of Raj on in (Walmsley, Sollenberger and

Feyler)............................................................................................................ P30United Kingdom, Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in the

(Cunliffe).................................... .. . . ................... ......................................... P791United States Today, Garment Dyeing in the (Teichner)........................... P131Use of Acrylate Resins in Crease-Resistant Finishes, The (Steele and

Browne).......................................................................................................... 525

Use of Silicones in the Textile Industry (Ford)...............................................Valen ce. W ool D y e in g E ffe ct of D y e and A c id ( L e v y ) ..........................Vat and Soluble Vat Dyes, Some Observations on the Continuous Dye­

ing of Cotton Piece Goods with Particular Reference to (Fox)..........Vat-Dyeing Process, Control of the (Belienkii and Kazanskaya)...............Vat Dyes, Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light Fastness of (Piedmont

Section).

P3854

Vat Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-Ilayon Blends, The Application of (Smith and 11 indie)...........................

Vat Printing, Practical Interpretations of the Results of Laboratory Investigations in the Field of (Fox)....................................................... . . .

Vats, Coppers, Kettles and (Historical Notes on the Wei ProIndustry) (Edelstein)....................................................................................

Vice Presidents, Greetings from the (Kaswell, Traut, Jones and Scott). .Viewpoint, The Finisher's (Komninos)..............................................................Viscose Rayon Carpeting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes, Effect

of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun (South Central Section)Wash and Wear Cottons, A Study of (Williams)..........................................."Wash and Wear” Fabrics (Lawrence and Phillips)......................................Wash and Wear Finishes on Cotton Fabrics (Borghetty).............................Washfastness Tests as Suitable End-Use Tests for Consumer Goods,

Accelerated ( AATCC Washfastness Committe<)Washing, Effects of Syndets on Colorfastness to (AATCC Washfastness

Committee)..........................................................................................WASHINGTON SECTION—

Reports............................................................................................................P82,Water- and Air-Pollution Problems, Challenge to Research by (Hess). . . Water and Drying, The Behavior of Certain Cotton and Linen Fabrics

with Respect to the Absorption o (Petzel).............................................Wear, The The mal Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics

Before and After Wear (Phelps, Morris and Lund)...............................Weight and Its Reduction, Wool Dyeing—The Loss in (Bauer).. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND SECTION

Reports. ...........................................................P37, P174, P34I, P561, P705,Wet-Processing Industry, Historical Notes on the (Edelstein)................ 24.Wool, An Investigation of Roller Printing on (Rhode Island Section)........Wool and Cotton Dyeing, Sequestering Agents in (Millson)......................Wool Dyeing—Effect of Dye and Acid Valence (Levy)...............................Wool Dyeing: Preparation and Use of Longitudinal Sections, Micro­

scopical Studies on (Millson)......................................................................Wool Dyeing—the Loss in Weight and its Reduction (Bauer)...................Wool Scouring, Neutral Raw (Olney and Ryberg).........................................Woolen and Worsted Finishing, Chemical Considerations of (Haller). . . . Woolen and Worsted Industries, Colorimetric Evaluation of Color

Gradients in the (Derby).............................................................................Worsted Finishing, Chemical Considerations of Woolen and (Haller). . . . Worsted Industries, Colorimetric Evalnation of Color Gradients in the

Woolen and (Derby).....................................................................................Yarn, Partially Acetylated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate

Processing into (Sloan, Buras, Goldthwait and Murphy)....................Yarn Testing, Modification of the AATCC Crockmeter for (Trommer). . Year, Highlights of the Past (Wood)................................................................

P821P41.3P447

245P582

P5P965P472P548P733Pi 34 Pi 36P770

441399181

P253P842

5, 495 P913

P66 P223

P331P253781

P484

P406P484

P40G

429357901

feresh 1 1

mrSMICHAEL. D GUlBflCEA®.11

fife:stfUsS*61

(RUFFS. P * -

DAVIS. 6 J ACK- HMkAnta-

DERBY. POLAND b

Industries..... „Industries...,- DIETRICH. P> ml*

1 Comps®™ pi 511DvesonAeeWe(DEISTEK. SDSIHistorical Notes out

and Vats....... .XII—Callicoes ana! sir William HenrvP

FEYLER. D P: SOL A Studv of Rayon n

FORD, ROBERT A- Use of Silicones in tl

FORDEMWALT. 7 The Hieh-Temnen Color Reactions:

FORTESS, FRED: and SCHOENE

Drains and Heat 1 TOURT. LYMAN: > Protein Structure

Pronertw......FOWLE? OEORGI New Tattle Proda

FOX, KENNETH 1 Eneineerine Asoec

FOX, MAURICE I Some Observation with Particular

Practical Interpre in the Field of1

OAGLIARDI. D ECatalysis in Blenr

WTZ,GM;CEHIDDEN', HE-'

PER, H W-

goedthwait Wiliam g

Partially Acetyls j'am to'Y;

goldthwaitJWtol Ceil CffiXEWALT,

here

hamburger'f e w *BSM JOHN

iftchiso

® » M A ?taredurtotvl

% , * aymc

9 9 6 F A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R December 31, 1956

INDEX BY AUTHOR« ip«L

*»(% > *

* 1 * 1

Biuer

1*11 tu.

■* Hjfe : anon«r,..'’■HI

ffl -iiilp

AATCC COMMITTEE ON COLORFASTNESS TO LIGHT—4 4 T??r'eSr’r4Ai?^'SLH1S s >>t>c°mmittee on Suntesting................................. P482AATCCl COMMITTEE ON DAMAGE CAUSED BY RETAINED. t*le Position of the Committee................... . . . P135AATCC STANDARD SOILS COMMITTEE

Progress Report................................ pq-if,AATCC WASHFASTNESS COMMITTEE—

Accelerated IV ashfastness Tests as Suitable End-Use Tests for ConsumerGoods................................................................................................................ PI 34

Effects of Syndets on Colorfastness to Washing. . . . P136ANDREW, F LYLE: VAN LOO, JR. WILLIAM J, and SALSBURY,

JASON N—A Rapid Spot Test for the Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles. . 397Addendum.......................................... 505

ASHCROFT, JOSEPH M and BAGDON. VINCENT J— "A Rot-Proof Military Sandbag.......................... 541

BAGDON. VINCENT J and ASHCROFT, JOSEPH M—A Rot-Proof Military Sandbag........................................................... 541

BAUER. JACKSON—Wool Dyeing—The Loss in Weight and its Reduction............................. P253

BELIENKII, L 1 and KAZANSKAYA, M E—Control of the Vat-Dveing Process........................................................ 54

BELL, T E and MOORE, J L—New Developments in Peroxide Bleaching............................................... P679

BORGHETTY, HECTOR C—Cotton Finishing................................................................................................. P518Wash and Wear Finishes on Cotton Fabrics............................................... P733

BROWNE, COLIN L and STEELE. RICHARD—The Use of Acrvlate Resins in Crease-Resistant Finishes........................ 525

BURAS. EDMUND M. JR : GOLDTHWAIT. CHARLES F: MURPHY, ALTON L and SLOAN, WILLIAM G—

Partially Acetylated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Pro­cessing into Yarn............................................................................................ 429

CAMPBELL, MALCOLM —The Tail that Wags the Dog........................................................................... 250

CARMICHAEL. D G and STRALEY, J M—Eastofix Dyes....................................................................................................... P260

CHIDDIX, M E: SIGNORE, A C and GANTZ, G M—Relative Efficiency of Chelating Agents....................................................... P217

CLARK. W E—Cotton Textiles: An Over-Capacity Industry.............................................. P410

COOK. ALTON A—Silicones in the Textile Industry..................................................................... P771

COOKE. T F: PIERCE, ELLIOT S; ROTH, PHILIP B; and SALS­BURY. JASON M—

Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabrics.............................................................. P190CUNLIFFE. P W—

Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in the United Kingdom P791 DAVIS. S JACK—

Hibulk Acrilan..................................................................................................... P682DERBY. ROLAND E. JR —

Colorimetric Evaluation of Color Gradients in the Woolen and WorstedIndustries.......................................................................................................... P406

DIETRICH. R and RABE, PAUL—A Comparison of Methods for Testing the Fastness to Gas Fading of

Dyes on Acetate.............................................................................................. 137EDELSTEIN, SIDNEY M— ^

Historical Notes on the Wet-Processing Industry XI—Coppers, Kettlesand Vats ......................................................................................................... 245

XII—Callicoes and Indiennes—18th Century Printing........................... 495Sir William Henry Perkin..................................... .. • • • • . ”598

FEYLER, D P; SOLLENBERGER. W S; and WALMSLEY, L L—A Study of Ravon in Tufted Carpeting........................................................ P30

FORD, ROBERT A—Use of Silicones in the Textile Industry........................................................ P377

FORDEMWALT, F and STANZIOLA, R— , .The High-Temperature Dyeometer—An Instrument for Studying

Color Reactions at Elevated Temperatures............................................... 365FORTESSFRED MYUES, WILLIAM J ; SALVIN, VICTOR S;

and SCHOENEBERG. WERNER A—Dvein^ and Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate. .................. . . . . . . roo

FOURT LYMAN; SAXON, ROBERT and SOOKNE ARNOLD M - Protein Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and Fabric

.. .............................................................................................................................................. 2 15FOWLES GEORGE A—

New Textile Products from Plastics............................................................... raMFOX, KENNETH R — t

Engineering Aspects of Textile Structures.................................................... 51/1 ^ m n e 'o w la t fo S on the Continous Dyeing of Cotton Piece Goods

with Particular Reference to Vat. and Soluble V at D yes.. . . . . . . P38Practical Interpretations of the Results of Laboratory Investigations

in the Field of Vat Printing......................................................................... r44/GAGLIARDI, D D— PQQG ^ n ^ m D ^ r ^ ^ S i O N O R E : A C - ..................... ™G L ^ E ^ H k T lA N ^ to r G ^ r ^ H b M P S O N . G R and STIEGl

Tlm^Accelerotor for Abrasion Testing and mher Purposes . . . . . . . . . . . P680nOTDTHWUT CHARLES F; MURPHY, ALTON L, SLOAN, G0 LW ^ I A M G and BURAS, EDMUND M, -JR—

Partially Acetylated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Pro- ^PnT nTHVVATTY CHARLES F and SLOAN, WILLIAM G - ........G FeSurra o f S lhdose Fiber Structure Shown by Differential Dyeing.. 813GREENEWALT, CRAWFORD.H—

Introduction of Sir Robert Robinson.............................................................H Chemical C o S F d e S L ^ f Woolen and Worsted Finishing.................... P484HAMBURGER WALTFR J Textiles (Olney Medal Address) P859HAy I T JOHN rT SHARKEY TRENE R: ROSE, ARTHUR and

Th^ Elt?ma«?nNof Co^pVTIs-Quinolinolate in Mildewproofed Fabrics.. 362

■fsasa» s t — *—>................ pM7H C h l u ^ t o bX Wbter- and Air-Po' ution Problems............... d llHINDLE, WALTER H— p34

Considerations in Dyeing Acrilan.........................

The Chemnyle Process for Dyeing Filament Nylon..................................HINDLE. WALTER H and SMITH. EDGAR D—

The Application of Vat Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-ltayor. Blends. HOBBS, ROBERT B—

New Paper Products in Competition with Textiles...................................HOWARD, JOHN H—

Estimation of Free Formaldehyde in Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics. . HUTCHISON. A WITT; HAYES, JOFIN R; SHARKEY, IRENE R

and ROSE, ARTHUR—The Estimation of Copper-8-quinolinolate in Mildewproofed Fabrics. .

JACOBY, RAYMOND W—The Perkin Centennial.....................................................................................Greetings from the President..........................................................................President’s Address..........................................................................................Remarks at AATCC Banquet................................................................Acceptance of Painting of Sir William H Perkin Presented by Clifford

Paine................................................................................................................Presentation of Scroll to H C Chapin...........................................................Acceptance of the Past President’s Pin Presented by J Robert BonnarWanted: Literature on the Perkin Centennial .............................................Presentation of the Olney Medal to Walter Julian Hamburger..............Eulogy on Louis Atwell Olney........................................................................

JANSON, A—Hydrosulfite and Rongalite (R) After 50 Years.........................................

JOHNSON, GEORGE H—Launderable Textiles in 1955..........................................................................

JOHNSON, NORMAN A—Thirty-Five Year History of the AATCC....................................................

JONES, GEORGE F—Pigments for Textiles.......................................................................................

JONES, JOSEPH FI; KASWELL. ERNEST R; TRAUT, FREDERICK V and SCOTT, WALTER M—

Greetings from the Vice Presidents...............................................................KASWELL, ERNEST R; TRAUT, FREDERICK V; SCOTT, WAL­

TER M and JONES, JOSEPH H—Greetings fr om the Vice Presidents .............................................................

KAZANSKAYA, M E and BELIENKII. L I—Control of the Vat-Dyeing Process...............................................................

ICNAGGS, NELSON S—Dyestuffs of the Ancients.............. .................................................................

KOMNINOS, JOHN A—The Finisher’s Viewpoint................................................................................

LAWRENCE. E W and PHILLIPS R H—“Wash and Wear” Fabrics..............................................................................

LEONARD, E A—Testimony Presented before HR Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors,

Committee on Public Works......................................................................LEVY, JOSEPH B—

Wool Dyeing—Effect of Dye and Acid Valence.........................................LINDSLY, W C and MATLIN, N A—

The Principles and Practice of Color Stripping..........................................LUND, LILLIAN O; MORRIS, MARY ANN; and PHELPS, ETHEL

L—The Thermal Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics

MANDHCOa^jfTHOMPSON,'G- R;' STTEGLEIL H W andG U D - DEN, H E—

The Accelerotor for Abrasion Testing and Other Purposes.....................MATLIN, N A and LINDSLY, W C—_

The Principles and Practice of Color Stripping..........................................McAULIFFE, GENERAL ANTHONY C—

Legacies of William Henry Perkin and 19th Century Science.................MEUNIER, P L —

Advances in Dyeing and Finishing Man-Made Fibers..............................Practical Aspects of Dyeing in the Burlington Beam Machine...............

MIDWEST SECTION—A Study of the Destructive Action of Home Gas-Fired Dryers on Cer­

tain Dyestuffs................................................................................................MILLSON, HENRY E—t

Sequestering Agents in Wool and Cotton Dyeing......................................Micror -opical Studies on Wool Dyeing: Preparation and Use of Longi­

tudinal Sections.............................................................................................Fluorescence of Dyes in Solution...................................................................

MOONEY, W J—Svmposium: Laundering, Drycleaning and Garment Dyeing:—

Introductory Remarks by the Chairman..................................................Closing Remarks of the Chairman............................................................

MOORE, J L and BELL, T E —New Developments in Peroxide Bleaching..................................................

MORRIS, MARY ANN; LUND. LILLIAN O and PHELPS, ETHEL L—

The Thermal Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics Be-MURPHy ! ALTON L: SLOAN,' WILLIAM’g’;' BURAS, WILLIAM

G and GOLDTHWAIT, CHARLES F—Partially Acetylated Cottrn Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Proc­

essing into Yarn.............................................................................................MYLES, WILLIAM J ; SALVIN, VICTOR S; SCHOENEBERG,

WERNER, A: and FORTESS, FRED—Dyeing and Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate.......................................

NEW YORK SECTION—The Application of Electrical Instruments for Measuring Moisture Con­

tents of Textiles.............................................................................................NEWMAN, T H and RANKIN, W W—

The Dyeing of Dynel at Elevated Temperatures.......................................NIEDERHAUSER, J P—

Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in France......................OLNEY, R A and RYBERG, B A—

Neutral Raw Wool Scouring............................................................................PACIFIC SOUTHWEST SECTION—

Smog Studies: Its Effect on Dyes and Fibers—Part I ..............................PARSLEY, JOHNE—

Color and Finishing Problems in Drycleaning.............................................PELLETIER, A J—

Effect of Dye Structure on the Dye ng of Orion 42—Azo Dyes...............PETZEL, FLORENCE ELOISE—

The Behavior of Certain Cotton and Linen Fabrics with Respect to theAbsorption of Water and Drying...............................................................

PHELPS, ETHEL L: MORRIS, MARY ANN; LUND, LILLIAN O— The Thermal Conductivity of Selected Flannel and Serge Fabrics Be­

fore and After Wear......................................................................................

P97 2 P413 P479

53

363P176P582P654P756P756P756P757P757P859P923

797P122P660P263

P582

P58254

P559P5

P548

345P223P168

1 8 1

P685P168P726

P8P327

P471P66

P331434

P120P133P679

18 1

429

P88

P935 213

P794

781

P919

PI 28

P227

399

181

0 December 31, 1956 A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 9 9 6 G

P518PHILLIPS, K H and LAWRENCE, E W-"Wash and Wear” Fabrics......................................... ..................................

PIEDMONT SECTION— . , ^ „ , .Improvement of Crock Fastness in Naphthol-Dycd fabrics...................Effect of Resin Finishing on the Light, Fastness ol Vat Dyes. . . . . . . .

PIERCE, ELLIOT S; ROTH. PHILIP K; SALSBURY, JASON M and COOKE. T F—

Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabrics..............................................................RABE, PAUL and DIETRICH, R—

A Comparison of Methods for Testing the Fastness to Gas Fading _ofDyes on Acetate............................................................................................

RANKIN, W W and NEWMAN, T H-The Dyeing of Dynel at Elevated Temperatures. . .................................

RHODE ISLAND SECTIONAn Investigation of Roller Printing on Wool..............................................

RIDLEY, WALTER—Instrumentation—An Integral Part of Dyeing and Finishing

RIS, HENRY—Current Developments in Colorfastness Testing in Switzerland.............

ROBINSON, SIR ROBERTThe Life and Work of Sir W illiam Henry Perkin

ROSE, ARTHUR; HUTCHISON, A WITT; HAVES JOHN It and SHARKEY, IRENE R—

The Estimation of Copper-8-Quinolinolate in Mildewproofed rabncs. ROTII, PHILIP B; SALSBURY, JASON M ; COOKE T F and PIERCE,

ELLIOT S—Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabrics................................... .....................

RUTHERFORD, HENRY AA Proposed Plan to Create Interest in Textile Education.......................

RYBERG, B A and OLNEY, It A—Neutral Raw Wool Scouring............... .................

SALSBURY, JASON M; ANDREW. F LYLE and VAN LOO, JR, WILLIAM J—

A Rapid Spot Test for the Identification ol Aminoplasts on Textiles . .Addendum..........................................................................................................

SALSBURY, JASON M; COOKE, T F; PIERCE, ELLIOT S and ROTH, PHILIP B—

Soil-Resistant Treatment of Fabrics...............................................SALVIN, VICTOR S; SCHOENEBEltG, WERNER A; LORTESS,

FRED and MYLES, WILLIAM JDyeing aud Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate......................................

SAXON, ROBERT; SOOKNE, ARNOLD M and FOURT, LYMAN Protein Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and Fabric

Properties.......................................................................................................SCHOENEBERG, WERNER A; FORTE.SS, FRED; MYLES, WIL­

LIAM, J and SALVIN, VICTOR S—Dyeing and Heat Treatment of Arnel Triacetate......................................

SCHWARZ, EDWARD R—Power of Purpose..............................................................................................

SCOTT, WALTER M, JONES, JOSEPH H; KASWELL, ERNEST R and TRAUT, FREDERICK V -

Greetings from the Vice Presidents...............................................................SHARKEY, IRENE R; ROSE, ARTHUR; HUTCHISON, A WITT

and HAYES, JOHN R-The Estimation of Copper-8-Quinolinolate in Mildewproofed Fab ies

SIGNORE, A C: GANTZ, G M and CHIDDIX, M E—Relative Efficiency of Chelating Agents.......................................................

SLOAN, WILLIAM G; BURAS, EDMUND M, JR ; GOLDTIIWAIT, CHARLES F and MURPHY, ALTON L

Partially Acetylated Cotton Fiber and Treatments to Facilitate Proc­essing into Yarn............................................................................................

P286 P821

PI 90

787 213

P913 Poo I P795 P759

PI 90

P588

781

397506

PI 90

P88

P88

P857

P582

P217

129

SLOAN, WILLIAM G and GOLDTII WAIT, CHARLES IFeatures of Cellulose Fiber Structure Shown by Differential Dyeing.. . 813

SMITH, EDGAR I) and HINDLE, WALTER IIThe Application of Vat Dyes to Acrilan and to Acrilan-Rayon Blends P413

SOLLENBERGER, W S; WALMSLEY, L L and FEYL1CR, D PA Study of Rayon in Tufted Carpeting........................... . P30

SOOKNE, ARNOLD M ; FOURT, LYMAN and SAXON, ROBERT Protein Structure in Relation to Some Desirable Fiber and Fabric

Properties......................................................................................................... 215SOUTH CENTRAL SECTION

Effect of Latex Compounds on the Dyeing of Spun Viscose Rayon Car­peting with Selected Fast to Light Direct Dyes ................................. P965

STANZIOLA, R and FORDEMWALT, FThe High-Temperature Dyeometer An Instrument for Studying

Color Reactions at Elevated Temperatures............................................. 365STEELE, RICHARD and BROWNE, COLIN L

'Pile Use of Acrylate Resins in Crease-Resistant Finishes ...................... 525STIECLER. II W; GLIDDEN, II E; MANDIKOS, G J and THOMP­

SON, G IIThe Aceelerotor for Abrasion Testing and Other Purposes...................... P685

STRALEY, J M and CARMICHAEL, D GEastofix Dyes...................................................................................................... P260

STRIPLING, ROSS M—The Dyeing and Related Processing of Nylenka........................................ IJ452

SYLVESTER, CHARLES A—Current Developments in Colorfustness Testing in the USA................... P719

TAYLOR, E M—Factors Influencing the Successful Application of Direct Dyes.............. P381

TE1CIINER, ARTHUR—Garment Dyeing in the United States Today............................................. P131

TESI, A F—Arnel Triacetate—Its Properties, Applications and Dyeing Character­

istics. .......................................................................................... ............... • ., P512THIES, F—

Pressure Dyeing and Drying in a Closed System as Compared to Dye­ing and Drying in an Open System........................................................... P95

THOMPSON, G R; STIECLER, II W; GLIDDEN, H E and MAN­DIKOS, G J —

The Aceelerotor for Abrasion Testing and Other Purposes...................... P685THOMPSON, L S—

Current Developments in the Application of Dyestuffs........................... 1J511TRAUT, FREDERICK V; SCOTT. WALTER M; JONES, JOSEPH

II and KASWELL, ERNEST RGreetings from the Vice Presidents. ........................................................... P582

TROMMER, C RModification of the AATCC Crockmeter for Yarn Testing..................... 357

VAN LOO JR, WILLIAM J ; SALSBURY, JASON M and ANDREW,F LYLE—

A Rapid Spot Test for the Identification of Aminoplasts on Textiles. . 397Addendum........................................................................................................... 506

VOSS, JULIUS—Theory and Practice of Enzymatic IJesizing................ .......................... .... 58

WALMSLEY, L L; SOLLENBERGER, W S and FEYLER, D I>—A Study of Rayon in Tufted Carpeting........................................................ P30

WASHINGTON SECTION -A Study of the Scorching Characteristics of Fabrics................................. P845

WEISBERG, MARK—Textile Chemical Specialties—The Magic Skin.......................................... P374

WILLIAMS. CHARLES R—A Study of Wash and Wear Cottons............................................................. P472

WOOD, P J —A Proposed Method of Open-Width Bleaching for Cotton Piece Goods 277 Hi hlights of the Past Year........................................................ ........ 904

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9 9 6 H A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R December 31, 1956