In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and...

8
e joirs: pt: Burr: wife ie A!, !orjib ffltiviE- BEZ deEiES [in 8 b Pip III d Joo ii biE5 asH, mpi tty [is oray Suite ove,B*^ !? jp - IT . Index to AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Volume 4 7 January, 1 9 5 8 -December, 1 9 5 8 :• Including the Index to PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS F i 'O R the convenience of our readers, there appears below a list _ of page numbers in the respective issues for 1958. Those in Lhp of page numbers in the respective issues for 1968. Those in the column entitled "General Pages” indicate general editorial pages and th^se 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 of Issue No. General Pages Proceedings Images January 13 1 1-8 , 21-32 P9-P20 January 27 2 33-38 , 59-72 P39-P58 February 10 3 73-78 , 99-104 P79-P98 February 24 4 105-112, 129-140 P113-P128 March 10 5 141-148, 165-172 P149-P164 March 24 6 173-178, 199-210 P179-P198 April 7 7 211-212, 243-252 P213-P242 April 21 8 253-258, 277-286 P259-P276 May 5 9 287-296, 313-324 P297-P312 May 19 10 325-328, 361-368 P329-P360 June 2 11 369-374, 395-400 P375-P394 June 16 12 423-434 P401-P422 June 30 13 435-444, 459-464 P445-P458 July 14 14 465-472, 497-504 P473-P496 July 28 15 505-508, 527-538 P509-P526 August 11 16 539-546, 562-570 P547-P561 August 25 17 571-576, 591-602 P577-P590 September 8 18 603-614, 639-642 P615-P638 September 22 19 643-654, 665-672 P655-P664 October 6 20 673-678, 697-700 P679-P696 October 20 21 745-754 P701-P744 November 3 22 755-756, 779-786 P757-P778 November 17 23 811-818 P787-P810 December 1 24 819-850, 875-884 P851-P874 December 15 25 905-916 P885-P904 December 29 26 917-924, 947-958 P925-P946 December 29, 1958 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 951

Transcript of In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and...

Page 1: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

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I n d e x t o

A M E R I C A N

D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R

V o lu m e 4 7

J a n u a r y , 1 9 5 8 - D e c e m b e r , 1 9 5 8

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In c lu d in g t h e

I n d e x t o

P R O C E E D IN G S O F T H E

A M E R I C A N A S S O C I A T I O N O F

T E X T I L E C H E M IS T S A N D C O L O R IS T S

Fi'O R the convenience of our readers, there appears below a list _ of page num bers in the respective issues for 1958. Those in Lhpof page num bers in the respective issues for 1968. Those in the

column entitled "General Pages” indicate general editorial pages and th^se in the column entitled “Proceedings Pages” appearedin the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.

T he presence of the le tte r “ P ” before th e page num ber anywhere in th is index indicates th a t the m aterial appeared in AATCC Proceedings.

D a te o f Issu e No. G e n e ra l Pages

P ro c eed in g sImages

Ja n u a ry 13 1 1-8 , 21-32 P9-P20Ja n u a ry 27 2 33-38 , 59-72 P39-P58F ebruary 10 3 73-78 , 99-104 P79-P98F ebruary 24 4 105-112, 129-140 P113-P128M arch 10 5 141-148, 165-172 P149-P164M arch 24 6 173-178, 199-210 P179-P198April 7 7 211-212, 243-252 P213-P242April 21 8 253-258, 277-286 P259-P276M ay 5 9 287-296, 313-324 P297-P312M ay 19 10 325-328, 361-368 P329-P360June 2 11 369-374, 395-400 P375-P394June 16 12 423-434 P401-P422June 30 13 435-444, 459-464 P445-P458Ju ly 14 14 465-472, 497-504 P473-P496Ju ly 28 15 505-508, 527-538 P509-P526A ugust 11 16 539-546, 562-570 P547-P561A ugust 25 17 571-576, 591-602 P577-P590Septem ber 8 18 603-614, 639-642 P615-P638Septem ber 22 19 643-654, 665-672 P655-P664October 6 20 673-678, 697-700 P679-P696October 20 21 745-754 P701-P744N ovem ber 3 22 755-756, 779-786 P757-P778N ovem ber 17 23 811-818 P787-P810D ecem ber 1 24 819-850, 875-884 P851-P874December 15 25 905-916 P885-P904December 29 26 917-924, 947-958 P925-P946

D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 5 8 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 951

Page 2: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

I N D E X B Y S U B J E C T

• .r, \nn>-AAT('C', An Opon Loiter from (ho Prosidonl of Ih o ................................AA T('C CALFONDAU IM7, P57, VH.l, IM25, P162, P19«, P2I1,

P275, P31L P357, P394, l»121, I'457, P195, P522, P547, Vr>HH, PhlT), P()()L P()88, P742, P775, P791), P874, P894,

AATCC C ouncil........... (Seo C’ounoil Uoports)Abrasion Rosistanco, Afterni<Tcerization of W rinkle-Uesialant ( ’otlons for

Improvocl Stron^jlh and (Hoinlmrdt, Kullm an, Mooro and R o id ). . , Abrasion Testing of Textiloa with the Acoolorotor (Cooke) (AAT(X’ Com ­

m ittee on Resistance to A brasion).................................................................ABSTRACTS---------

The Use of Colorants as Drugs and in Drugs. .................................Development of Creslan Acrylic F ib e r............. .................................Pleats in Their R ight P laces................. ................... . . . ...........The Development and Use of Glass F ib e rs .....................................................Dyes for the Hydrophobic F ib ers .......................................................................Inertness, Covering Power and Therm al P liability of Dynel Acrylic

F ib er........................................................................................................................Carbonizing Wool Stock—An Im proved Sulfuric Acid M ethod ...............Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , .Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring Polyacrylo­

nitrile F ibers.........................................................................................................Textile Inter-tiber Com petition, 1949-1955.....................................................Acrylic Fibers in Dyeing- D yeability vs Chemical R esistance................Disperse and Anionic Dyes on C F Nylon .....................................................Dyeing Possibilities of U-V L ight A bsorbers..................................................Rotproofing of T extiles..........................................................................................Polythene Ilse-Developm ent: Applications of Courlene MonofilamentsThe D yeability of Z efran ....................................................................................Chemical Damage in Wool. I l l —Effects of Aiiueous ( 'h lo rin e .................The Theory of Dyeing Cellulosic F ib ers ..........................................................Darlan— The F irst Dinitrile F ib e r .....................................................................Reactivity of Cellulose...........................................................................................Colorfastness Properties of Vat-dyed "Kverglaze” C o tto n ........................W hy H igh-tem perature D yeing?........................................................................The M any Nam es of N y lon ........................................................................The Principles of Dyeing Orion; Practical M ethods of Dyeing Orion . ,Rhovyl; Polyvinyl Chloride Fibers. . . ..............................................Plastic Foams: A New Textile M aterial. , ..........................................Color in W riting and Copying.............................................................................Infrared Properties of Dyestuffs; Interesting Aspects of M ilitary (Cam­

ouflage M ethods............................................................... ..................................Possibilities and Lim itations of the Application of Pigm ents to Textiles.Acetal Cellulose R eac tan ts ...................................................................................A New Acrylic F ib e r ..............................................................................................New Finishing Techniques for W ash-and-W ear C o ttons............................The Dyeing of Acrilan and Wool-Acrilan B lends..........................................New M ethod for the H igh-Tem perature Dyeing of Acrylic F ib e rs .........Some Practical Aspects of the Fibrous Acetylation of Cotton Y a r n . . . .Dyes for Anodized A lum inum .............................................................................Du Pont LN Dyeing Process...............................................................................The Fu ture of Nonwoven F ab rics ......................................................................New Technique for Sodium Chlorite B leaching.............................................Japanese Versatile Fiber— Kuralon ...............................................................The Application of Resin Finishes to Cotton G arm ent Using D ryclean­

ing P lant E quipm ent.........................................................................................Investigations into the Dyeing of C ontinuous-Filam ent Nylon with Dis­

perse and Anionic D yes.....................................................................................The Dyeing Behavior of Acrylic F ibers...........................................................Textured Y arns—One of the Fastest-Growing Textiles...............................Advances in Wool D yeing....................................................................................The Reaction of Form aldehyde with Wool and I ts Effect on Digestion by

Insects....................................................................................................................Dyeing Orion Socks...............................................................................................Arresting the Decline of C o tto n ..........................................................................The Coloring of V inylon.......................................................................................The Dyeing of Nylon with Acid and M ordant Dyes a t High Tem pera­

tures .

P93

P9;u

P758

P(>79

The Flash-Aging of V at-Printed Viscose Rayon F abrics............................Organo-Tin Compounds as Textile Preservatives.........................................Surface-Active Agents Improve Wool Carbonizing..................................The Mothproofing of Wool with D ieldrin ............Progress Made in the Dyeing of Textile M aterials.......................................Arnel Staple in W ash-and-W ear C lo ths..............................................Protection Against Fallout R adioactiv ity .............................Recent Developments in Acrylic F ibers.............................................. ^A Realistic (Concept of W ash-and-W ear......................................... ' . ! ! ! ! !Improved Light and W eather Resistance of Cotton Resulting from

M ercerization......................................................................T aslan .Polythene in Textiles............................................. ! ! ! ! ! .The S tatus of Synthetic B'ibers in the Textile Field. ! . ^The Processing of M etallic Y arn s.....................................................Im portan t Factors in the Soiling of C arp e ts .............................Principles of Applying Disperse D yes..................................................Heat-Shaped Dynel F ab rics.............................................................Spun-Dyed Fibers: Their Properties and U ses.................................Chemical Modification of Cotton: Progress and C urrent S tatus T itanium Compounds in Reproofing (W aterproofing Textiles)New Aluminum Complex W ater R epellen t.........P rinting the M an-M ade Fibers.New Universal Padder for Dyeing and F inishing.........Coloring the New Fibers; Fiber Resistance to Dyeing.

2121212122

244258258258315315315316 316 316 374 374 400

425

426426426444

444444471471

Dyeing Fabrics Containing M etallic Y arn s.....................................................How Direct Colors Dye Cellulosic F ib e rs .......................................................Printing T riacetate with Indigosols...................................................................The Application of Reactive Dyes to Viscose R ay o n ..................................Dyeing Properties of M ature and Im m ature C o tto n ...................................Optical Brightening A gents..................................................................................Dyeing Hydrophobic Fibers in Solutions of Solvents..................................Some Aspects of Bleaching with Hydrogen Peroxide and with Peracetic

Acid.

471472 472 530 573 573 613 678

678697697747747747747748 748 748

Staining of Hydrophobic Fibers during Application of V at Dyes to C-otton.

749749749750 750 750 779 779 779779780 780 780879880

A M ear S tudy of the Serviceability of a Minimum-Care G arm ent. 1) Subjective Evaluation. 2) Laboratory E valuation.

Non-apparel Applications for Viscose RayonRecent Advances in the Industrial Use of Synthetic F ib e r s . ....................Arnol-Dacron W ash-and-W ear Fabrics('avitom ic C o tto n .......................................Textile Labeling Bill P assed .............b'inishing Nonwoven F abrics...................................Ultraviolet A bsorbers.............................................M an-M ade Fiber D efinition........................The Dyeing of Acrilan Acrylic Fiber. . .

880

880880881881882882882882883883

S truc ture and Application of N aphthol A S ........................... ...............S ta tic lOleclrifi(*ation of Textile (loods and Use of A ntista tic T reatm en t.New Polyester Fiber: K odel..................................................................................W hat's Hajifiening to M an-M ade F ib e rs ..........................................................Modifying M echanical iVoperlies of Cotton . .................................................Pilling: Causes, M ethods of Control, and Testing ...............................Tlio Dyeing of Cellulose A cetate with Disperse Dyes. A Comparison

with T heir Solubility in Organic S o lven ts....................................................T he Application of Spot T ests in the Exam ination of Synthetic Fibers —

Part I ........................................................................................................................Fiber Damage in th e Stock-D yeing of W ool......... ........................Polyolefin Fibers in T ex tiles........................................ ....................T rea tm ent to Im prove H eat R esistance of Nylon

884884905905905905

906

906947947947

Dyeing and Finishing Dacron T ype 64 Polyester F ib e r .............................. 947

595959

948948

78132132132133 133 133 146 146 146146147 147147148 243 243 243 243

P940P776

Scouring of W ool-Terylene M ixture ClothsEffect of Creaseproofing A gents on L ightfastness of Sensitive Dyes

A bstracts of Technical P ap ers .............................................................................. .. . P719Accelerated Aging Studies, The A rrhenius E quation in (S te iger)................ 287Accelerotor, Abrasion Testing of Textiles w ith the (Cooke) (AATCC’ Com­

m ittee on Resistance to A brasion).................................................................. P679A ccountants, R eport of Independent P u b lic ....................................................... P96Acid Dyes, The Dyeing of F ilam ent Nylon w ith (B ittles, Brooks, lan-

narone, and L an d erl).......................................................................................... P183Acid Valances in Wool Dyeing, Effect of D ye and (Sk ink le)............... 291Acrylic Fiber, T he M echanism of Dyeing Orion 42 (Vogel, DeBruyne and

Z im m erm an).......................................................................................................... P581Acrylics in Textile Binding A pplications (Nuessle, Hoey and Kuc.san). , . . P765A(’t l V r r i E S OF T H E LOCAL S E C T IO N S ...........P19, P58, P94, P125,

P160, P194, P195, P241, P275, P308, P309, P356, P383, P394, P418,P492, P524, P588, P663, P689, P743, P772, P808, P874,

Aflditions, Colour Index Amen<lments a n d ..........................................................A(lditives on Soiling and Soil Removal C haracteristics of K nitted Fabrics,

The Influence of Various (M id-W est Section)............................................ P933Address before the Southeastern Section (L inberg)........................................... P925Address by Sydney M Cone, J r ............................................................................... P524Address, P resident’s (L inberg).................................................................... P787A fterm ercerization of W rinkle-R esistant C ottons for Im proved Strength

and Abrasion Resistance (R einhardt, Kullm an, Moore and Reid). .. , P758Agents in Resin Finishing, C helating (Rhode Island Section)....................... P797Agents vs Chemical S tructure, Efficiency of Orion D ye-R etarding (Cohen

and E n d le r) ............................................................................................................ 325Aging Studies, 'The Arrhenius E(}uation in Accelerated (Steiger)................ 287A m endm ents and Additions, Colour In d ex .......................................................... P776Am endm ents to the C onstitution, P roposed ....................................................... P9038fh American Dyestuff R eporter Award to Valko, Tesoro, Ginilewicz. . . . P757 Analysis of Copper 8-Quinolinolate, Sem im icroquantitative (Baskin,

Bubernak, Reynolds, Oakes and L y s te r) ..................................................... 603Anomalous Behavior of D irect Dyes, The (M illson)....................................... P221Appearance after Home Laundering, W ash and W ear Fabrics (AATCC

Com m ittee on W ash and W ear)..................................................................... P578Application, Some Aspects of Cellulose R eactive Dyes and Practical Ex­

perience in T heir (Schlaeppi)........................................................................... P377Applications of Nonionic Surfactants, Textile (G antz and Sum ner)......... P733Approach to the Evaluation of a Finishing Agent, A Practical (McDonald

and M orrison)....................................................................................................... 211A rnel/C otton Blends by Cotton Dyehouse Procedures, Processing of

(Schoeneberg, W ard and W arn er)................................................................. P655Arrhenius Equation in Accelerated Aging Studies, T he (Steiger)............... 287Aspects of Cellulose R eactive Dyes and P ractical Experience in Their

Application, Some (Schlaeppi)........................................................................ P377Atm ospheric C ontam inants of L ightfastness Testing, Effect of (Salvin)

(AATCC Com m ittee on L igh tfastness)....................................................... P450Autom ation w ith Process Instrum ents (R id ley )................................................ P389Azoic Insoluble Dyes in P rin ting , Some Considerations of the (M arian). . P384Binding Applications, Acrylics in Textile (Nuessle; Hoey; K uesan ).......... P765Bleachery W aste and Dom estic Sewage, Combined T reatm ent (Brown). . P489 Bleaching, A R eport on Studies Carried O ut by the AA'TCC Subcommittee

on (Shanley).......................................................................................................... P445Bleaching, The Effect of Iron and Copper C ontam inants on Cotton Dog-

gradation in Peroxide (Southeastern Section)........................................... P79Bleaching 150 Y ears Ago— A Frenchm an N am ed O’Reilly— Modern

(E delstein )............................................................................................................. 253Blends by Cotton Dyehouse Procedures, Processing of Arnel/Cotton

(Schoenberg, W ard and W arn er)................................................................... P655Blends Containing Zefran, Dyeing of Zefran and (M esser)........................... P84Blonds, T he Continuous D yeing of Synthetic Fibers and (lannarone and

W ygand)................................................................................................................ P585Blonds, T he S tudy of L ightfastnoss of Selected D irect Colors on Cotton,

Rayon, and C otton-Rayon (Delaware Valley Section)........................... PD5ROOK R E V IEW S----------

S tatistical M ethods in Research and Production— 3rd E d itio n ................. 134Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology—Vol XV (Waxes to Zymosterol) 134Molecules and C rystals in Organic Chem istry— 2nd E d itio n ................... 134Industrial and M anufacturing Chem istry— 7th Edition; P a rt I—

O rganic................................................................................................................... 134Technique of Organic Chem istry— Vol I I I , 2nd Edition; P a r t I —Sep­

aration and Purification. P a r t I I — Laboratory Engineering................. 148Technique of Organic Chem istry— Vol V II, 2nd Edition; Organic Sol­

vents— Physical Properties and M ethods of Purification ...................... 148Organic Syntheses—Vol 3 6 ................................................................................... 148The Modern Textile D ic tionary ........................ 210

Calendar, A A T C C .......... (See AATCC Calendar)Calendar, G eneral........... (See General Calendar)C andidates, Olney Medal A w ard ....................................................................P197, P240C arpet— Growth and Technology, Nylon (Richardson and L ynch)........... P617Carrier-Assisted Dyeing of H ydrophilic F ibers (Delaware Valley Section) P789C arriers for Dacron Dyeing, E valuation of (S co tt) .......................................... P303Cellulose Reactive Dyes and Practical Experience in T heir Application,

Some Aspects of (Schlaeppi)............................................................................ P377Cellulose, R ecent W ork on the M echanism of the Therm al Degradation of

(Laible)................................................................................................................... 173Cellulosic Fibers, F a s t Dyes on (V ickerstaff)..................................................... 33Cellulosic Textiles, R eactive Dyestuffs in the Dyeing of (F o x )................... P413C E U -Treated Cotton Fabrics; Effect of Commercial Laundering on (Maz-

zeno, Kullm an, R einhard t and R e id )........................................................... 609C EU -Treated W ash-and-W ear C otton Fabrics, Resistance to Chlorine

D am age in Hom e-Type Laundering of (R einhardt, Mazzeno, Fennerand R e id ) ............................................................................................................... 505

Challenge of 'Today, The (M illson)........................................................................ P805Chelating Agents in Resin Finishing (Rhode Island S ection).......................Chemical Finishing, E lim ination of S tatic E lectric ity from Textiles by

(Valko, Tesoro and Ginilewicz)....................................................................... P403Chemical Finishing of Textiles, R ecent Developm ents in the (Fortess). . . Chemical Specialties, Im p o rtan t N otice to M anufacturers of T ex tile ........ P777

952 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 5 8

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. irbudon to the Egli and WaitI

■ 'rrol of New Eng [DM’ENTION. .V jjal IntersertiODaIdentificaficiD o!Fibeis Sew 1' Relation o! the f ArtioB of PhcT

The Effect of I"" in Pefodde Bie

The Study of L Rayon, and Co

.in Evaluation (/. England Sectio

IH'eing of Zefran Scouring Grease Textile Proassinj Ttie Dyeing of f

Effect of Launder of Cotton Fiflisl

Chemical Trends i

ll’har an Dtravio Material Pm ] Kenney),.

Kanweli Presented l et' iling Stndie Kullman, Pvtinhs

Evaluation of Carri

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29

Page 3: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

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Chemical S truc ture , Efficiency of Orion D ye-R etarding Agents vs (Cohenand E n d le r) ................................................................................

Chemical T rends in the Textile Ind u stry (H arris ) . ! !!Chemicals, Textile Processing (B erger)..............................Chlorine D am age in H om e-Type Laundering of C E U lT reated W ash-and-

W ear Cotton Fabrics, R esistance to (R einhardt, Mazzeno, Fennerand R e id ) .................................................................................................................

Chlorine D am age, Some Com m ents on Chlorine R etention and (Nuessle) Chlorine R etention and Chlorine Dam age, Some Com m ents on (Nuessle) Chlorine R etention and Crease R esistance of Cotton Finished with Di-

m ethylol E thy lene U rea, Effect of Laundering on (Bacon, Sm ith andH ughes)....................................................................................................

Chlorophyll C ontam ination of Wool and I ts Effect on the L ightfastness of D yed Shades (AATCC C om m ittee on Continuous Wool ScouringProcesses)................................................................................................................

C lothes?, Does D rycleaning W ear O ut (Lyle)Color Differences, R ap id G raphical Com putation of Small (Simon and

G oodw in)................................................................................................................Color M atching, L ighting F actors to be Considered in Textile (Reese) Colorfastness of Textiles to Industria l Laundering (Smith) (AATCC

C om m ittee on Colorfastness to W ashing)....................................................Colorfastness to P lea ting (AATCC C om m ittee on Colorfastness to P lea t­

ing) .

325P263P179

505465465

P259

P118917

105P49

P684

Colorim etric P roperties of W hite Cotton Piece Goods, The (Shanley). . . .Colour Index A m endm ents and A dditions...........................................................Com bined Textile F inishing W astes and D om estic Sewage, Disposal of

(B ogren)...................................................................................................................Com bined T rea tm en t — Bleachery W aste and Dom estic Sewage (Brown) Com m ents on Chlorine R etention and Chlorine Dam age, Some (Nuessle)Comparison of F ab ric T ear T ests, A (S tee le)......................................................C om putation of Sm all Color Differences, R apid Graphical (Simon and

G oodw in).................................................................................................................Cone J r , A ddress b y Sidney M ................................................................................Considerations of th e Azoic Insoluble Dyes in P rin ting , Some (M arian)C onstitu tion , Proposed A m endm ents t o ...............................................................C ontam inants on C otton D egradation in Peroxide Bleaching, The Effect

of Iron and Copper (Southeastern S ection)................................................C ontam ination of W ool and I ts Effect on th e L ightfastness of Dyed

Shades, Chlorophyll (AATCC Com m ittee on Continuous Wool Scour­ing Processes)....................................................................................................

Continuous D yeing of Synthetic F ibers and Blends, The (lannarone andW ygand)..................................................................................................................

C ontribution to th e Dyeing of Wool W ith 2:1 M etal Complex Dyes, A(Egli and W alth er)..............................................................................................

Control of N ew E ngland In te rs ta te W aters, Pollution (K nox).....................C O N V E N T IO N , N A T IO N A L (Boston)----------

1957 In tersectional C o n t^ t:-

P943P445P776

P473P489

465143

105P524P384P903

P79

P118

P585

574P477

identifica tion of D yestuff Classes on D yed N atu ra l and SyntheticF ibers (New Y ork Section)...........................................................................

R elation of th e Effect of Resins on L ight Fading and the TenderingAction of Photosensitive V at Dyes (Piedm ont Section).....................

The Effect of Iron and Copper C ontam inants on Cotton Degradationin Peroxide Bleaching (Southeastern Section)........................................

T he S tudy of L ightfastness of Selected D irect Colors on C otton,R ayon, and C otton-R ayon Blends (Delaware Valley S ection).........

An E valuation of T est M ethods for Fulled Fabrics (N orthern NewE ngland S ection)..............................................................................................

D yeing of Zefran and Blends C ontaining Zefran (M esser)....................Scouring Grease W ools N eu tra l (H an sen )...................................................Textile Processing Chemicals (B erger)..........................................................T he D yeing of F ilam ent Nylon w ith Acid Dyes (Bittles, Brooks,

lannarone, and L a n d e rl) ...............................................................................E ffect of L aundering on Chlorine R etention and Crease Resistance

of C otton F inished w ith D im ethylol E thylene U rea (Bacon, Sm ithand H ug h es).......................................................................................................

Chem ical T rends in th e Textile In d u stry (H arris ) ...................................Research and th e F u tu re of th e Textile In d u stry (S tevens).................W hat an U ltrav io le t Reflectance Curve Can Tell A bout a Textile

M aterial. P a r t I — F iber Identification (Thom son, Lermond andK en n ey )...............................................................................................................

Kanwell P resented w ith Illum inated S croll.................................................W et-Soiling Studies on R esin-Treated C otton Fabrics (Mazzeno,

K ullm an, R e inhard t, M oore and R e id ) ....................................................E valuation of C arriers for D acron Dyeing (S c o tt) ...................................R ecent D evelopm ents in E lectronic Instrum ents for Textile Processes

^H osm er).............................................................................................................P revention of Wool Fabrics Shrinkage w ith Polyam ide-Epoxide

Resin (Pardo and O’C onnell)............................... ................................ ..Some C onsiderations of th e Azoic Insoluble Dyes in Prin ting (M arian)A utom ation w ith Process In strum en ts (R id ley)........................................E lim ination of S ta tic E lec tric ity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing

Finishes (Valko, Tesoro and Ginilew icz)..................................................N uclear E nergy — A New Tool for the Textile In d u stry (Rutherford) The Colorim etric P roperties of W hite Cotton Piece Goods (Shanley) Disposal of Com bined Textile Finishing W astes and Dom estic Sew­

age (B ogren).......................................................... .. .....................................Pollution C ontrol of N ew E ngland In te rs ta te W aters (K nox).............T rea tm en t of M ixtures of Textile W aste and D om estic Sewage

(Souther and A lspaugh).........................................................; • ■ V...........T he M echanism of D yeing Orion 42 Acrylic F iber (Vogel, D eB ruyne

and Z im m erm an)..............................................................................................C O N V EN T IO N , N A T IO N A L (Chicago)----------

Inv ita tion to S ubm it P a p e rs ........... P92, P197, P240, P273, P311, P393,

P9

P39

P79

P115

P149P84

P155P179

P183

P259P263P265

P581

o in ey M edal Award C a n d id a te s . ........................................................... P197,T hirty-Seventh N ational C onven tion ................................................................Executive C om m ittee ...............................................................................................Prelim inary N o tic e ...................................................................................................Millson W ins Oiney M edal for 1958...................................................................Tennyson G uyer to Serve as B anquet S peaker................................... p««o‘Ladies P ro g ram ............................... ................................................................rbb z .Greetings from th e P residen t (L inberg)........... .. . • • • • ; , • ■ • ,Greetings from th e Vice P residents (M orrill, Sm ith, Kaswell and

H elm us).......................................................... a - ........... n 'Greetings from th e W estern R egion’s Sectional Chairm en (Kelley,

E llsw orth and K oenig)........................................................................................Technical P ro g ram ....................................................................................................T C R E x h ib it...............................................................................................................AATCC Research L uncheon .................................................................................Annual B a n q u e t............................................. .......................................................Special T rips to A IL and M orton S alt C o .......................................................N ational Officers........................................................................................................Senior Staff— N ational H ead q u a rte rs .................................................................P ast P resid en ts ........................................ ..................................................................Chairm en— C om m ittees of the C ouncil.............................................................W estern Region Convention C om m ittee .........._...............................................Your H osts: T he Sections of the W estern Region:—

M id-W est Section (O lson)............... ..................................................................Pacific N orthw est Section (Pernice) ............................................................Pacific Southw est Section (E llsw orth )....................... ...........8th Am erican D yestuff R eporter A w ard ............... .........

Em ploym ent Service........................................................................................1958 AATCC Intersectional C ontest:—

N ational C om m ittee...........................................................................................A bstracts of Contest P ap e rs ............................................................................Judges.....................................................................................................................Sectional C om m ittees.........................................................................................Carrier-Assisted Dyeing of H ydrophilic Fibers (Delaware Valley Sec­

tion) ....................................................................................................................Chelating Agents in Resin Finishing (Rhode Island S ection)...............A bstracts of Technical P ap ers .........................................................................H enry E Millson— 15th Oiney M edalist......................................................Aftermercerization of W rinkle-R esistant Cottons for Im proved Strength

and Abrasion Resistance (R einhardt, Kullm an, Moore and R eid).. Acrylics in Textile Binding Applications (Nuessle, Hoey and Kucsan)P resident’s Address (L inberg).........................................................................The E ffectof Therm al T reatm ents on the D yeability of Therm oplastic

Y arns (Piedm ont Section)............................................................................The Influence of Ginning Conditions and Subsequent F iber P repara­

tions on C ertain Properties of Cotton Fabrics (Southeastern Section) The Influence of Various Additives on Soiling and Soil-Removal C har­

acteristics of K nitted Fabrics (M id-W est Section)...............................H enry Edm ond Millson— 15th Oiney M edalist (Bow’m an )...................The Challenge of Today (M illson)................................................................P iedm ont Section W ins 19th Intersectional C o n tes t...............................37th Convention A ttrac ts 850.........................................................................B anquet P ho tos...................................................................................................Intersectional C ontest P h o to s.........................................................................T C R Symposium Pho tos..................................................................................Sixteen TO R Subcom m ittees E xhibit a t C hicago.....................................Remazol Colors—A Chemically New System of F iber-R eactive D ye­

stuffs (Som m er)...............................................................................................Photos of Technical Program Speakers........................................................

Copper Contam inants on C otton Degradation in Peroxide Bleaching, TheEffect of Iron and (Southeastern Section)..................................................

Copper 8-Quinolinolate, Sem im icroquantitative Analysis of (Baskin,Bubernak, Reynolds, Oakes and L y ste r) .....................................................

C orporate Members, A L etter t o ............................................................................C otton, Determ ining the Presence of M ercerization in (AATCC Com­

m ittee on M ercerization)..................................................................................Cotton Dyehouse Procedures, Processing of Arnel Cotton Blends by

(Schoeneberg, W ard and W arner)..................................................................Cotton Fabrics, Effect of Commercial Laundering on C EU -Treated

(Mazzeno, Kullm an, R einhardt and R e id ).................................................Cotton Fabrics, Resistance to Chlorine Dam age in H om e-Type L aunder­

ing of C EU -Treated W ash-and-W ear (R einhardt, Mazzeno, Fennerand R e id )...............................................................................................................

Cotton Fabrics, The Influence of Ginning Conditions and Subsequent F iber Preparations on Certain Properties of (Southeastern Section)

Cotton Fabrics, W ash-W ear Resins for W hite (B orghetty )...........................Cotton Fabrics, W et-Soiling Studies on R esin-Treated (Mazzeno, K ull­

m an, R einhardt, Moore and R e id ) ................................................................Cotton Finished w ith D im ethylol E thylene Urea, Effect of Laundering

on Chlorine R etention and Crease Resistance of (Bacon, Sm ith andH ughes)................................................................................................................

Cotton Piece Goods, T he Colorim etric Properties of W hite (Shanley). . . C otton, Rayon, and Cotton-Rayon Blends, The S tudy of Lightfastness

of Selected D irect Colors on (Delaware Valley Section)........................Cottons for Im proved Strength and Abrasion Resistance, Aftermerceriza­

tion of W rinkle-R esistant (R einhardt, Kullman, Moore and R eid). . CO U N CIL R E P O R T S---------

209th M eeting..........................................................................................................210th Meeting 211th Meeting 212th Meeting

P713

P267P273

P299P303

P329

P333P384P388

P403P410P445

P473P477

P480

P402P240P355P356P526P547P615P705P701

P702

P703P704P705P705P705P705P707P707P708P709P710

P714P715P716P718

P789P797P719P727

P758P765P787

P853

P927

P933P802P805P807P863P865P866P867P868

P895P900

P79

P603P932

941

P655

609

505

P927P509

P299

P259P445

P115

P758

Crease Resistance of Cotton Finished with D im ethylol E thylene Urea, Effect of Laundering on Chlorine R etention and (Bacon, Sm ith andH ughes)..................................................................................................................

C yanoethylated Fibers, Research on Dyeing of (W aibel)...............................Dacron Dyeing, Evaluation of C arriers for (S co tt)..........................................Dacron Polyester F iber Yarns, The Dyeing of Nylon and (H u g )................Dam age in Hom e-Type Laundering of C EU -Treated W ash-and-W ear

C otton Fabrics, Resistance to Chlorine (R einhardt, Mazzeno, Fennerand R e id ) ...............................................................................................................

D arvan D initrile Fiber, Dyeing (Som m ar)..........................................................de Menoville’s Voyage a Guaxaca, Spanish Red— Thiery (E delstein). . . . Degradation of Cellulose, R ecent W ork on th e M echanism of the Therm al

(Laible)...................................................................................................................Degradation in Peroxide Bleaching, The Effect of Iron and Copper Con­

tam inan ts on Cotton (Southeastern Section).............................................D ELA W A R E VALLEY SEC TIO N ---------

R eports. .P58, P94, P125, P160, P195^ P241, P275, P383, P493, P808,

P113P401P738P853

P259675

P303P452

505P553

1173

P79

P711P712P712P713

D etergents in the Absence of Substrate, Suspending Action by (H arris). .D eterm ination of th e Solubility of Dyes, The (C apponi)...............................D evelopm ents in E lectronic Instrum ents for Textile Processes, R ecent

(H osm er)................................................................................................................Developm ents in the Chemical Finishing of Textiles, R ecent (Fortess). . .Devices and Techniques for Use in Fungicide Testing (Shapiro)....................Diazo Reaction, P eter Griess— A H undred Years of H is (Wilcox J r ) . . . Dimensional Changes in Woven Fabrics (Excluding Wool) (AATCC Com­

m ittee on Dimensional Changes in Textile F ab rics)................................Dimensional Changes in Woven Fabrics in H igh-Tem perature Laundering,

T est for (A ppel)...................................................................................................D im ethylol E thylene Urea, Effect of Laundering on Chlorine Retention

and Crease Resistance of C otton Finished with (Bacon, Sm ith andH ughes)..................................................................................................................

D initrile Fiber, Dyeing D arvan (Som m ar)..........................................................D irect Colors on C otton, Rayon and C otton-Rayon Blends, The S tudy

of Lightfastness on Selected (Delaware Valley Section)........................D irect Dyes, The Anomalous Behavior of (M illson)........................................Disposal of Combined Textile Finishing W astes and D om estic Sewage

(B ogren)..................................................................................................................Drycleaning W ear O ut Clothes?, Does (L yle)....................................................Dye and Acid Valances in Wool Dyeing, Effect of (Skinkle)......................D ye and Pigm ent Sales to Textile Production, The Relationship of

(W erner and B erger)...........................................................................................D ye-R etarding Agents vs Chemical S tructure, Efficiency of Orion (Cohen

and E n d le r) ............................................................................................................D yeability of Therm oplastic Yarns, The Effect of Therm al T reatm ents on

the (Piedm ont Section)....................................................................................Dyehouse Procedures, Processing of A rnel/C otton Blends of Cotton

(Schoeneberg, W ard and W arner)..................................................................Dyeing D arvan D initrile F iber (Som m ar).....................................................Dyeing, Effect of Dye and Acid Valences in Wool (Skinkle)..................Dyeing, E valuation of C arriers for Dacron (S co tt)........................................Dyeing of C yanoethylated Fibers, Research on (W aibel).............................Dyeing of F ilam ent Nylon with Acid Dyes, The (Bittles, Brooks, lan n a­

rone and L anderl) ................................................................................................Dyeing of H ydrophilic Fibers, ('arrier-A ssisted (Delaware Valley Section) Dyeing of Nylon and D acron Polyester Fiber Yarns, The (H u g )................

P874435673

P329P513

73539

P731

P213

P259P553

P115P221

P473917291

442

325P853

P655P553

291P303

675

P183P789P452

j D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 5 8 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 953

Page 4: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

( l u n n a r o n o a r u lDyeing of Synthetic Filx^rs and Blends, The (U)ntinuousW ygan(i).................................................................................... ..

Dyeing of Wool with 2:1 M etal ( ’omplex Dyes, A ( 'o n tn h u tio n to the(Egli and W alther)..............................................................................................

Dyeing of Zefran and Hlenda (\>ntaining Zefran (Messer)Dyeing Orion 42 Acrylic Fiber, The M(*ehanism of (Vogel, D ellruyne and

Z im m erm an)..........................................Dyes, A Contribution to the Dyeing of Wool with 2:1 Metal (-om{)]ex

i Egli and W alther)................................................ ...................................Dyes and Practical Experience in Their A})plication, Some Aspects of

Cellulose Reactive (»Schlaeppi)............................Dyes in Printing, Some Considerations of the Azoic Insoluble* (M arian ). .Dyes on Cellulosic Fibers, Fast (V^ickerstaff)......................................................Dyes, Relation of the Effect of Resins on Light Fading and the Tendering

Action of Photosensitive V at (Piedmont S ection)....................................Dyes, The Anomalous B»*havior of D irect (M illson)........................................Dyes, The D eterm ination of the Solul)iIity of (C apponi)...........Dyes, The Dyeing of Filam ent Nylon with Acid (Hittles, Brooks, lan-

narone and L anderl)................................................................................Dyestuff Classes on Dyt*d N atural and Synthetic Fib(*rs (New York

Section)..................................................................................................................Dyestuffs in the Dyeing of Cellulosic Textil(*s, Reactive (F o x )....................Dyestuffs, Remazol Colors—A (Uiemically N(‘w System of Fiber-R eactive

(Sommer)...............................................................................................................Easy-C'are Testing M ethods and S tandards, Discussion of W ash-and-

W ear or (S tass)....................................................................................................Editor, Letters to th e .................................................................................................Effect of Atmospheric ('on tam inan ts on Lightfastness Testing (Salvin)

(AATCC Com m ittee on L ightfastness).......................................................Effect of (Commercial Laundering on ('E U -T reated (k)tton Fabrics (Maz-

zeno Jr, Kullman, R einhardt and Kei(i)......................................................Effect of Iron and Copper Contam inants on Cotton Degradation in P er­

oxide Bleaching, The (Southeastern Section).............................................Effect of Laundering on Chlorine Retention and Crease Resistance of

Cotton Finished w ith Dimethylol E thylene Urea (Bacon, Sm ith andH ughes.....................................................................................................................

Effect of Therm al T reatm ents on the Dyoability of Therm oplastic Yarns,The (Piedmont S ection)....................................................................................

Efficiency of Orion D ye-Retarding Agents vs Chemical S tructure ((’ohenand E nd le r)..........................................................................................................

Elected to M em bership...........(See Membership, Elected to)E lectricity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing, Elim ination of S tatic

(Valko, Tesoro and Ginilewicz)......................................................................E lectronic Instrum ents for Textile Processes, Recent Developments in

(H osm er)............................................................................ ..................................E lim ination of S tatic E lectricity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing

(Valko, Tesoro and Ginilewicz)......................................................................EM PLO Y M E N T R E G IS T E R ...........P57, P93, P126, P197, P239, P272,

P311, P358, P394, P421, P457, P523, P547, P588, P615, P662, P688,P743,

Emulsions in Textile Technology (B echer)..........................................................Emulsions, P rinting with (G reene)........................................................................Establishing a Radiochemical Laboratory (B erstein)............................P297,Evaluation of a Finishing Agent, A Practical Approach to the (McDonald

and M orrison)......................................................................................................Evaluation of Carriers for Dacron Dyeing (S co tt) ............................................Evaluation of T est M ethods for Fulled Fabrics, An (N orthern New Eng­

land Section)........................................................................................................Exposition, 20th Southern T ex tile ..........................................................................Fabric Tear Tests, A Comparison of (Steele).....................................................Fabrics, An Evaluation of Test M ethods for Fulled (N orthern New Eng­

land Section)........................................................................................................Fabrics, The Influence of (Winning Conditions and Subsequent Fiber

Preparations on Certain Properties of C otton (Southeastern Section) Fabrics, The Influence of Various Additives on Soiling and Soil-Removal

Characteristics of K nitted (M id-W est Section).........................................Fast Dyes on Cellulosic Fibers (V ickerstaff)....................................................Fiber Identification, W hat An Ultraviolet Reflectance Clurve Can Tell

About a Textile M aterial, P art 1 (Thomson. Lermond and K enney). . Fiber Preparations on Certain Properties of Cotton Fabrics, The Influence

of Ginning Conditions and Subsequent (Southeastern Section)...........Fiber-Reactive Dyestuffs, Remazol Colors—A Chemically New System of

(Sommer)..............................................................................................................Fibers, Identification of Unknown Synthetic (Sm ith).....................................Filam ent Nylon with Acid Dyes, The Dyeing of (Bittles, Brooks, lan-

narone, and L anderl).........................................................................................Financial S ta tem en ts.......................................................................................! !Finishes, Prevention of Wool Fabric Shrinkage with Polyarnide-Epoxicie

Resin (Pardo and O’C onnell)..........................................................................Finishing, A Brief Look a t W ash-W ear (N uessle)............................................Finishing Agent, A Practical Approach to the Evaluation of a (McDonald

and M orrison)...........................................................................................Finishing, Chelating Agents in Resin (Rhode Island Section)Finishing, Elim ination of S tatic E lectricity from Textiles by Chemical

_ (Valko, Tesoro and Ginilewicz)......................................................................Finishing of Textiles, Recent Developments in the Chemical (F o rtess). Finishing W astes and Domestic Sewage, Disposal of Combined Textile

(Bogren)..................................................................................Frenchman Nam ed C R eilly— Modern Bleaching 150 Years Ago (Edel-

st.ein).......................................................................Fulled Fabrics, An Evaluation of Test' M ethods for (N orthern New Eng­

land Section).............................................................................................Fungicide Testing, Devices and Techniques for Use in (Shapiro)...............

Textile Industry , Research and the (Stevens).......................FU TU R E PA PER S ...........................................P98, P127, P311, P421 P457GEN ERA L C A L E N D A R ...........29, 72, P98, P127, 244, 285, 434, 472 508... . ^ . 562, 602, 613, 674, 756, 817, 884, 906,Uinning Conditions and Subsequent Fiber Preparations on Certain Prop-

erties of Cotton Fabrics, The Influence of (Southeastern Section) Glycerine From Fiber to Fabric—P art II , W ith (Parolla and Draves) Graphica Com putation of Small Color Differences, Rapid (Simon and

Goodwin).....................................................................Grease Wools N eutral, Scouring (H ansen).Greetings from the President ( L i n b e r g ) ..............................Griess—A H undred Years of H is Diazo Reaction, P eter ( W i l c o x ) ’ ’ ! ! Ciuaxaca, Spanish Red—Thiery de Menonville’s Voyage a (Edelstein)Helmus Elected 15th AATCC Presiden t................................. _ ;High-Tem perature (Pressurized) Microdyeoscope, Microscopic Studies

with the (M illson)..................Highlights of the P ast Y ear (Wood) ...................................................................History in Textile Printing. Recent (W ood)......................................................HUDSON-MOHAW K SEC TIO N .......................................................

P585

IY)81 574

P377P384

33P39

P221673

P183

P9P413

P895

P88832

P450

609

P79

P259

P853

325

P403

P329

P403

211P303

P149667143

P895141

P183P96

P333P885

P473

253

P14973

P265P495

105P155P701

5391

P851

P339849755

.. ........ ..............................P125, P275, P419, P420, P693, P743,Carrier-Assisted Dyeing of (Delaware Valley Section)

1 W ant to Return I t Because . . (Smith)Identification of Dyestuff Classes on Dyed N atural and Synthetic Fibers

(New York Section).....................................Identification of Unknown Synthetic Fibers (Smith) .Industrial Laundering, Colorfastness of Textiles to (Smith) (AATCC

Committee on Colorfastness to W ashing)..............

P940P789P891

P9141

P684

Influence of Ginning (kindilions and Subsequent F iber iV<*parations on C ertain Properties of Cotton Fabrics, T he (Southeastern Section)

Influence of Various A dditives on Soiling and Soil-Removal ( ’haracteris-P927

574P84

tics of K nitted Fabrics (M id-W est Section)Insoluble Dyes in Printing, Some (km siderations of the Azoic (M arian)Instrum ents, A utom ation with Process (R id ley )..................... • . • • • ; ..............•Instrum ents for Textile Processes, R ecent D evelopm ent in E lectronic

( H osm er)..................................................................................................................IN T E R A ldA — I N T E R NOS (Wood)

F eb ru ary .......................................................................................................................M arch ............................................................................................................................

P933P384P389

P329

P775P548P191

328

P149

P927

P93333

P267

P927

A p ril..............................................................................................................................M a y ...............................................................................................................................June Ju b ila te ..............................................................................................................Ju ly D it ty ....................................................................................................................August A n tiphon .......................................................................................................Septem ber Sonata . . . . . . . ................................................................October (Jpus..............................................................................................................N ovem ber N o te .........................................................................................................December D it ty ...................................... .......................................................

Iron and (^opper ( 'on tam in an ts on Cotton D egradation in Peroxide K nitted Fabrics, The Influence of Varif)us A dditives on Soiling and

Soil-Removal ( ’haracteristics of (M id-W esi S ection)...............................Bleaching, The Effect of (Southeastern Section)............ ..........................

Laundering, (k)lorfaslness of Textiles to Industrial (Smith) (AATCCC om m ittee on Colorfastness to W ashing)....................................................

Laundering of (BOU-Treated W ash-and-W ear ( 'o tto n Fabrics, Resistance to Chlorine Dam age in Hom e-Type (R einhard t, Mazzeno, Fennerand R e id )................................................................................................................

Laundering of Woven Wool Fabrics in a M odern H om e W ashing Machine(Bogaty and H arris ) ............................................................................................

Laundering on (JEU -Treated Cotton Fabrics, E ffect of Commercial(Mazzeno, Kullm an, R einhard t and R e id ) ..................................................

Laundering on ( ’hlorine R etention and ( 'rease Resistance of Cotton Finished with Dim ethylol IRhylene Urea, Effect of (Bacon, Smithand H ughes)..........................................................................................................

Laundering Procedures in the Commercial L aundry and in the Home (AAT(X/ Com m ittee on Dimensional Changes in Textile Fabrics). .

Laundering, Test for D im ensional Changes in W oven Fabrics in High-T em perature (A ppel)..........................................................................................

Laundering, W ash and W ear F ab ric s— A ppearance after Home (AATCCCom m ittee on W ash and W ear).....................................................................

Laxer before the M id-W est Section, Sum m ary of an Address by Gerald. .L ette r from the President of AATCC, An O pen ................................................L ette r to C orporate M em bers, A .............................................................................L etters to the E d ito r ...................................................................................................L ight Fading and the Tendering Action of Photosensitive Vat Dyes,

Relation of the Effect of Resins on (Piedm ont Section)........................L ightfastness of Dyed Shades, Chlorophyll C ontam ination of Wool and

I ts Effect on the (AATCC Com m ittee on Continuous Wool ScouringProcesses)...............................................................................................................

L ightfastness of Selected D irect Colors on C otton, Rayon and Cotton-Rayon Blends, The S tudy of (Delaware Valley Section).......................

L ightfastness Testing, Effect of Atm ospheric C ontam inants on (Slavin)(AATCC Com m ittee on L ightfastness)........................................................

L ighting Factors to be Considered in Textile Color M atching (R eese). . . . L ist of New Products Developed Since Novem ber, 1957, A lphabetica l... . L iterature, Technical . . (See Technical L iterature)LO W ELL TEC H N O LO G IC A L IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A PT E R -

R e p o rt.........................................................................................................................M anufacture of Sodium H ypochlorite, An A utom atic U nit for the Con­

tinuous (M o rto n ).................................................................................................M anufacturers of Textile Chemical Specialties, Im p o rtan t Notice t o ........M atching, Lighting Factors to be Considered in Textile Color (Reese). . . Mechanism of Dyeing Orion 42 Acrylic Fiber, T he (Vogel, DeBruyne and

Z im m erm an).........................................................................................................M echanism of the Therm al D egradation of Cellulose, R ecent W ork on

the (Laib le)...........................................................................................................M E M B E R S H IP A P P L IC A T IO N S ...........P18, P57, P95, P126, P162,

P197, P234, P273, P310, P 35 8 , P388, P417, P456, P491, P523, P561, P588, P637, P661, P737, P809, P873,

M em bership, E lected t o ...........P20, P124, P274, P310, P358, P388, P417,P449, P491, P523, P561, P588, P637, P662, P776,

M ercerization in C otton , D eterm ining th e Presence of (AATCC Com­m ittee on M ercerization)..................................................................................

M ercerizing P enetran t, P inonic Acid as a (Summers and H edrick)..........2:1 M etal Complex Dyes, A Contribution to (he Dyeing of Wool with

(Egli and W alth er)..................................... .................M E T R O PO LIT A N SEC TIO N

129199277361459527591665745811945

P933P79

P684

505

369

609

P259

P187

P213

P578P194P93

P93232

P39

P118

P115

P450P49819

P419

372P777P49

P581

173

P899

P807

P941571

211P797

P403P513

R ep o rts ..............P58, P160, P195, P357, P493, P494, P694, P773, P874,Microdyeoscope, Microscopic Studies w ith the H igh-Tem perature (Pres­

surized) (M illson)................................................................................................Microscopic Studies w ith the H igh-Tem perature (Pressurized) Microdyeo-

scope (M illson).......................................... .........................................M ID -W EST S E C T IO N ---------

Reports. ................................... P94, P161, P194, P420, P495,

574

P940

P339

P339

950

P927643

Millson — 15th Olney M edalist, H enry EMillson — 15th Olney M edalist, H enry Edm ond (B ow m an)........................Millson Wins (Jlney M edal for 1958, H enry E ...................................................M ixtures of Textile W aste and Dom estic Sewage, T reatm ent of (Souther

and A lspaugh).......................................................................................................N A M ES IN T H E N E W S ........... 26, 70, 103, 171, 207, 248, 286, 324,

366, 399, 432, 463, 503, 535, 570, 600, 642, 672, 700, 785, 818, 910,New E ngland In te rs ta te W aters, Pollution Control of (K nox).....................N E W PR O D U C TS A N D D E V E L O P M E N T S ...........67, 138, 167, 249,9(11 Q91N EW S OF T H E T R A D E ........... 24, 63, 99, 135,’ 165,’ 203,’ 245,’ 279,’ 317;

363, 395, 427, 461, 497, 531, 563, 595, 639, 670, 698, 752, 781, 815,907,

N IA G A RA F R O N T IE R SEC TIO N ----------R eports....................................................................................... P58, P195, P588,

P663P727P802P547

P480950

P477

598

949

N om ination N o tice ............................................................................................P577,Nonionic Surfactants, Textile A pplications of (G antz and S um ner)...........N O R T H E R N N E W EN G LA N D SEC TIO N

P743P689P733

R ep o rts .............................P19, P94, P125, P309, P419, P694, P774, P808,N o t i c e , N o m i n a t i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , P 5 7 7 ,N O T IC E TO A U TH O RS O F PA PER S P360, P590, P695, P744, P810,N otice to M anufacturers of Textile Chemical Specialties, Im p o rtan t........N otice to Section Officials.........................................................................................N uclear Energy — A New Tool for the Textile in d u stry (R u therfo rd ). . .Nylon and D acron Polyester F iber Yarns, T he Dyeing of (H u g )...............Nylon C arpet — Growth and Technology (Richardson and L ynch)..........Nylon w ith Acid Dyes, T he Dyeing of F ilam ent (B ittles, Brooks, lanna-

rone, and L an d erl) ..............................................................................................Olney Medal Award C and ida tes.................................................................P197,Olney Medal for 1958, H enry E Millson W in s.................... ..........................15th Olney M edalist, H enry E M illson.................................................................15th Olney M edalist, H enry Edm ond Millson (B ow m an)..............................O’R e illy — M odern Bleaching 150 Years Ago — A Frenchm an Named

(E delstein)..................................................................................................................

P874P689P904P777P9(13P410P452P617

P183P240P540P727P802

253

954 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 5 8

oim

KOK'i

' ((Wif ’•

- 'liUWi!

amiKSdamaEnixaedftm- "*■' jetianine Im

FlauMatoi V■'pM| ■■yjDyeipf (liaB r.lSilanea

(ppanmi Cfflii ilmiik. aid f'taK.anw 8DU' •

Chains in Two St iuinkproofing

to Standarii Rtdu pjmrai oiSolurioDS ...

.litistatic TreatmeiVat Djmg and P: io PidncticiD...

Polyater Fabrics D atioD Compotuids

Dyeing with Precipr lce<!o!or Pastes CotDyeing Polyester F il R ameproofeg-Hal'; fbmeprool T e it ila

D}’eit)g of Poly-acrjliEmbaying and C Thennopiastic R

High-Temperature drosulfiteBath..dnkle-Rttistantwith Fonnaldehy

flydrophobing of T toitaeidsandit

oydrophobing of ’ o osSif ce

biDtilsions for Wau R -Finished Cel fblorinetreatma

•tisUticandRew .Wyjbicalwho ^ “gofPolyacni ys proofingof ti

,*diiadtocup,5i,applied

condensate a«

'**'•» Co,'-oiitrol

'''suiter 29

Page 5: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

Pc--

« Hct: u rs ; -Hr.-

xtc?

i; Wes ■'*J«, FI': P S -P ^ .fSijj W ;'

TfC .•:•

SHT'

pt*.p«':

!. l^*';:'

2. i8i< sU j:'

or* ’r£pK V

> ■P!!^?

*:

o r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h e A A T C C ........... P163, P242, P359, P375,, . P458, P589. P638, P696,

Orion 42 A crylic F iber, T he Mechanism of Dyeing (Vogel, D eB ruyne andZ im m erm an)..........................................................................................................

Orion D ye-R etarding A gents vs Chemical S tructure, Efficiency of (Cohenand E n d le r) ..........................................................

P A C IF IC N O R T H W E S T SE C T IO N -R e p o rts .................................................................................................. P241, P394,

P A C IFIC SO U TH W EST SEC TIO N -R e p o rts ..................................................................................................P418,P689,

Papers, F u tu re ........... (See F u tu re Papers)P A T E N T ID IG E S T (W engraf)-

P706

P581

325

P694

P808

D yeing N ylon w ith M etallizable Azo Dyes in Presence of Copper Saltsand Com plex-Form ing Organic A cids............................................................

D urable Calender Effects— N onvolatile Acetals A pplied............................StabilizingvCellulosic Fabrics— Acetals A pplied.............................................D yeability of T ereph thala te F ibers Increased by Adm ixture of Isoph-

th a la te E sters to th e D o p e ...................................... .........................................Im proving Fastness of D irect Dyeings— Q uaternized Polyam ines plus

W ater-soluble S u lfa tes........................................................................................Crease- and Shrinkproofing Effects— Condensates of P en taerythrito l

w ith D ialdehydes..................................................................................................Solvent Solutions of M etallic Soaps— Gluconic Acid as Viscosity Reduc­

ing A gen t.................................................................................................................Bleaching of Cotton Goods—Solvent T reatm en t Followed by Desizing

and B leach ing ........................................................................................................W ater-repellent Fabric— Dispersions of Oxydimethylene-Bis-Acyl-

am ides......................................................................................................................H ydrophobing of Textiles— Organosilicones plus Zirconium Com­

p o unds......................................................................................................................S tabilizing Regenerated-Cellulosic Textiles by Reacting with a H igher

K etene D im er........................................................................................................Dyeing Polyacrylonitrilic M aterial— P re trea tm en t w ith Hydroxyl-

am ine S olutions.....................................................................................................Em bossed Calendar Effects— Shrinking Resin-Preprinted F ab ric s.........F lam e- and W aterproof Finish— M etal Salts plus H exam ethylene

T etram ine Exposed to U ltra R ed R a d ia tio n ...............................................F lam e-resistant W ashfast Effects— Guanylm elam ine Pyrophosphate

A pplied .....................................................................................................................D yeing Glass F ibers— Im pregnating Color-Pigm ented Alkylalkoxy

S ilanes......................................................................................................................A pparatus for C ontinuous D yeing and Finishing of Pile F ab ric s ...........Shrink- and Creaseproofing Textiles— M ixtures of Polyepoxides and

P olym ethylol-substitu ted N itrogen C om pounds........................................P erm anent F inishes— Cellulose Esterified or Etherified w ith U nsaturated

C hains in Two S tep s............................................................................................Shrinkproofing R egenerated Cellulose— Alkoxym ethylene Q uaternary

Com pounds A pplied ............................................................................................D ischarge of V at-D yed Fabrics—V inyl Pyrrholidone Polym ers Added

to S tandard In d u c in g P a s te .............................................................................P igm ent D yeing or P rin ting— D yes Fixed by Regenerated Viscose

Solutions..................................................................................................................A ntista tic T rea tm en t— Lanolin D eposited on th e Fibers from E m ul­

sions ..........................................................................................................................V at D yeing and P rin ting— M etal Pow ders for Developing Hydrogen

in R ed u c tio n ...........................................................................................................Polyester F abrics D yed w ith M etallizable Azo Dyes— M etal Coordin­

ation Com pounds A pplied .................................................................................Dyeing w ith P recip ita ted M etal Oxides— H eat A fte rtrea tm en t...............Ic^C o lo r Pastes Containing Diazo Amino Com pounds— N eutral Steam

D evelopm ent..........................................................................................................D yeing Polyester F ibers w ith H ydroxyanthraqu inones...............................Flam eproofing— H aloalkyl-A lkenyl P hosphonates........................................Flam eproof Textiles— H alonitrides of Phosphorus Reacted w ith

A m m onia.................................................................................................................Dyeing of Polyacrylic F ibers— Reaction P roducts of Cupric Salts and

Phenylphenols........................................................................................................Embossing and Coloring Fabrics— M ixtures of T herm osetting and

T herm oplastic Resins U sed ...............................................................................H igh-Tem perature V at D yeing— M agnesium Ions In troduced in H y-

drosuifite B a th .......................................................................................................W rinkle-R esistant Fabrics— R eaction P roduc t of Acetylene Diurea

w ith F orm aldehyde..............................................................................................H ydrophobing of Textiles— A lum inum alcoholates reacted w ith mono­

basic acids and w axes................................................................. ‘ 'n' ‘ ‘ ’ jH ydrophobing of Textiles— M ethylolm elam ine im pregnation followed

by organosilicone tre a tm e n t..............................................................................Em ulsions for W aterproofing— Also for mothproofing tre a tm e n ts ...........R esin-Finished Cellulosic Fabrics— Loss in tensile strength because of

chlorine trea tm en t avo ided ...................... .. . . . . ...............................A ntista tic and R ew etting A gents— Com bination of hydroxyam ines and

polyhydric alcohols................................... ,............ • • • • • • • ........... .. ■ • • j - • •D yeing of Polyacrylic F ibers— C upric sa lts and naphthols com bined .. .Creaseproofing of Textiles— Soft hand on starch-sized fab rics......... j* * 'A ntista tic T rea tm en t— Polym eric quaternary am m onium compounds Dyeing of Polyacrylic-Cellulose E ste r F iber Blends— N-com pounds

"added to cuprous ion d y eb a th s.........................................................; ' j ’ 'Em bossed P igm ent P rin ting Effects— P aste containing m etal driers

AoId^Dyeiiig (if Wool w ith C ertain M etal Complex Azodyes— Ethyleneoxide condensates as a s s is ta n ts .......................................................................

Flam eproofing of Textiles— Phosphorus-containing amincD re s in s ............Flameproofing of Textiles— T rea tm en t with polymers of dialkenylm ono-

chlorom ethane phosphona tes....................... , • •, •: ' • j ' ’ t j ' ' ’ 'Pliss6 E ffects by applying hydroxym ethyla ted imidazolidone

2 22323

23

23

60

60

60

61

61

61

62131

131

131

1322 0 12 0 12 0 22 0 2313

313

313

314

314314

314423423

529

andprin ting w ith shrinking a g en ts ........................ j

D yeing of A crylonitrile F ibers— C ondensate of furfuryl derivatives and

-P ro tec tiv e Colloids Reacted with

Amines of Heterocyclic

phenol as assistan t.Emulsion for P igm ent P rin ting -

Polyfunctional C om pounds........................G as-Fading Inh ib ito rs— C yanoalkylated

G as-Fading Inh ib ito rs— E sters of H ydroxyalkylam ines. -----A ntista tic T rea tm en t of Synthetic F ibers— Applying Pentahalo Ben-

C arpet D ecorating Device— Color Soaked up on Defined Areas ...........Penetran t, P inonic Acid As a M ercerizing (Summers and H ed rick ). .Peroxide Bleaching, T he Effect of Iron and Copper C ontam inan ts on

Cotton D egradation in (Southeastern S ection). . . . .^ . . . ■ ■ ^ ...............Peter G r ie s s - A H undred Y ears of H is D iazo Reaction ( W d ^ ) _. . . . Piece Goods, T he C olorim etric Properties of W hite Cotton (fahanley). . . . P IE D M O N T S E C T IO N -

L p o r t s . . ............................... P161. P524, P690. P773, P739,Pigm ent Sales to Textile P roduction , T he R elationship of Dye and

(W erner and B e rg e r) ...................................................... tt j \ ...................Pinonic Acid as a M ercerizing P en e tran t (Sum m ers and H edrick). . . . Pleating, Colorfastness to (AATCC C om m ittee on Colorfastness to P leat-

Pollution C ontrol of New England In te rs ta te W aters (K n o x )......................

Polyam ide-Epoxide Resin Finishes, Prevention of Wool Fabric Shrinkagewith (Pardo and O’C onnell).................................................................

Polyester Fiber Yarns, The Dyeing of Nylon and Dacron (H u g ). .President, Greetings from the (L inberg)..........................................................President of AATCC, An Open L etter from th e ..............................................P resident’s Address (L inberg)..................................................................................Prevention of Wool Fabric Shrinkage w ith Polyam ide-Epoxide Resin

Finishes (Pardo and O’Connell)......................................................................P rinting, R ecent H istory in Textile (W ood)............................................ ...........P rinting, Some Considerations of the Azoic Insoluble Dyes in (M arian). .P rin ting w ith Emulsions (G reene)..........................................................................Process Instrum ents, Autom ation with (R idley)...............................................Processes, R ecent Developm ents in Electronic Instrum ents for Textile

(H osm er)................................................................................................................Processing Chemicals, Textile (B erger).................................................................Processing of A rnel/C otton Blends by Cotton Dyehouse Procedures

(Schoeneberg, W ard and W arn er)..................................................................P roduction, The Relationship of Dye and Pigm ent Sales to Textile (Wer­

ner and B erger)..................................................................................................P roducts and Developm ents, N ew ........... (See New Products and

Developments)Products Developed since Novem ber, 1957, Alphabetical L ist of N ew . . . . Properties of Cotton Fabrics, The Influence of Ginning Conditions and

Subsequent F iber Preparations on Certain (Southeastern Section). . P roperties of W hite Cotton Piece Goods, T he Colorim etric (Shanley). . . .Public Relations Triangle, Three Sides to th e (E ubanks)...............................Radiochemical Laboratory, Establishing a (B erstein )...........................P297,R apid Graphical C om putation of Small Color Differences (Simon and

G oodw in)...............................................................................................................Rayon, and Cotton-Rayon Blends, The S tudy of Lightfastness of Selected

D irect Colors on C otton, (Delaware Valley Section)...............................Reactive Dyes and Practical Experience in Their Application, Some

Aspects of Cellulose (Schlaeppi).....................................................................Reactive Dyestuffs in the Dyeing of Cellulosic Textiles (Fox).....................Reactive Dyestuffs, Remazol Colors—A Chemically New System of Fiber-

(Som m er)...............................................................................................................Reflectance (Ilurve Can Tell About a Textile M aterial, P a r t I—Fiber

Identification, W hat an U ltraviolet (Thomson, Lermond and Kenney) Relation of the Effect of Resins on L ight Fading and th e Tendering

Action of Photosensitive V at Dyes (Piedm ont Section).........................Relationship of Dye and Pigm ent Sales to Textile Production, The (Wer­

ner and B erger)....................................................................................................Remazol Colors—A Chemically New System of F iber-R eactive Dyestuffs

(Som m er)...............................................................................................................R eport of Independent Public A ccountants........................................................Research and the F u ture of the Textile Industry (Stevens)..........................Research on Dyeing of C yanoethylated Fibers (W aibel)................................Resin Finishes, Prevention of Wool Fabric Shrinkage w ith Polyamide-

Epoxide (Pardo and O’Connell).....................................................................Resin Finishing, Chelating Agents in (Rhode Island S ection)......................R esin-Treated Cotton Fabrics, W et-Soiling Studies on (Mazzeno, Kull-

m an, R einhardt, Moore and R e id )................................................................Resins for W hite Cotton Fabrics, W ash-W ear (B orghetty )...........................Resins on L ight Fading and the Tendering Action of Photosensitive V at

Dyes, Relation of the Effect of (Piedm ont Section).................................Resistance to Chlorine Dam age in H om e-Type Laundering of CEU-

T reated W ash-and-W ear Cotton Fabrics (R einhardt, Mazzeno,Fenner and R e id )................................................................................................

Resistance to W etting (Alternative Dynam ic Immersion Absorption Test)(AATCC Com m ittee on W ater Resistance of F ab rics)...........................

R H O D E ISLA N D SEC TIO N ---------R e p o rts .. . . . ___ . .P125, P241, P35J, P419, P692,

P333P452P701

P93P787

P333755

P384P191P389

P329P179

P655

442

819

P927P445P157P328

105

P115

P337P413

P895

P267

P39

442

P895P96

P265675

P333P797

P299P509

P39

423

423

424

424

425

470

Sales to Textile Production, The Relationship of Dye and Pigm ent (W er­ner and B erger).........................................

Scouring Grease Wools N eutral (H ansen).Scroll, AATCC President Receives..............Section Officials, N otice to .

505

P687

P743

Sem im icroquantltative Analvsis of Copper 8-Quinolinolate (Baskin, Bub-• * - ^ y .

442P155P524P903

470529

529530 593 593

593

594

ernak, Reynolds, Oakes and Lyster)Sewage, Combined T reatm ent— Bleachery W aste and D om estic (Brown). Sewage, Disposal of Combined Textile Finishing W astes and Domestic

(Bogren).................................................................................................................Sewage, T reatm en t of M ixtures of Textile W aste and D om estic (Souther

and A lspaugh)......................................................................................................Shrinkage w ith Polyam ide-Epoxide Resin Finishes, Prevention of Wool

Fabric (Pardo and O’Connell).........................................................................Small Color Differences, R apid Graphical Com putation of (Simon and

G oodw in)...............................................................................................................Sodium Hypochlorite, An A utom atic U nit for the Continuous M anufac­

tu re of (M orton )..................................................................................................Soil-Removal Characteristics of K nitted Fabrics, The Influence of V ari­

ous Additives on Soiling and (M id-W est Section)....................................Soiling and Soil-Removal C haracteristics of K nitted Fabrics, T he Influ­

ence of Various .Additives on (M id-W est Section)....................................Solubility of Dyes, The D eterm ination of the (C apponi)...............................SOU TH C EN T R A L SE C T IO N ---------

R ep o rts ...........................................................................P94, P275, P492, P588,SO U TH EA STER N SEC TIO N -

603P489

P473

P480

P333

105

372

P933

P933673

P689

594608

614

614

754

813

813814

814814571

P79539

P445

P775

442571

P943P477

R ep o rts .............................................................. P20, P241, P356, P691, P743,Southeastern Section, Address before the (L inberg).........................................20th Southern Textile E xposition ...........................................................................Spanish Red, Thiery de Menonville’s Voyage A Guaxaca (E delstein ). . . . S tandards, Discussion of W ash-and-W ear or Easy-Care Testing M ethods

and (S tass).............................................................................................................S tatem ents, F inancial..................................................................................................S ta tic E lectric ity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing, E lim ination of

(Valko, Tesoro and Ginilewicz).......................................................................S tatistical Approach in Developing T est M ethods, The (Sw itlyk)...............S trength and Abrasion Resistance, Afterm ercerization of W rinkle-Re­

sis tan t Cottons for Im proved (R einhardt, Kullm an, Moore and Reid) S tructure, Efficiency of Orion D ye-R etarding Agents vs Chemical (Cohen

and E n d le r) ............................................................................................................S tudy of L ightfastness of Selected D irect Colors on C otton, Rayon and

C otton-Rayon Blends, The (Delaware Valley Section)...........................Substrate, Suspending Action by D etergents in th e Absence of (H arris) . .Surfactants, Textile A pplications of Nonionic (G antz and S um ner)...........Suspending Action by D etergents in the Absence of Substrate (H arris). . ,Symposium on W ash and W ear...............................................................................S ynthetic Fibers and Blends, The Continuous Dyeing of (lannarone and

W ygand).................................................................................................................Synthetic Fibers, Identification of Unknown (S m ith )......................................T C R Subcom m ittees E xhib it a t Chicago, S ix teen .............................................T ear Tests, A Comparison of Fabric (S teele)......................................................T E C H N IC A L C O M M IT T E E ON R ESEA R C H

194th M eeting ...........................................................................................................195th M eeting ...........................................................................................................196th M eeting ...........................................................................................................

T E C H N IC A L L IT E R A T U R E ........... 29, 72, 172, 284, 433, 536, 569, 602,

P772P925

6671

P888P96

P403P628

P758

325

P115435

P737435

P885

P585-141

P868143

P235P631P74()

913

D ecem ber 29, 1958 A M E R I C A N DYESTUFF REPORTER 955

i-'-i

leM

Page 6: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

Tc‘chnical Papt'rs, A bstracts of Tochnical .. . ........................Techniques for Use in Fungicide Testing, Devices ami (SliapiroJ...............Technology, Emulsions in Textile (Becher) .............................Tendering Action of Photosensitive Vat Dyes, lielation of the KfTect of

Resins on Light Fading and the iPi(dm (m t Section). . ................Test for Dimensional Changes in Woven Fabrics in Iligh-Tem perature

Laundering (A ppel)..................................................................T est M ethods for Fulled Fabrics, An EvaluatiotJ of (N orthern New Eng­

land Section).........................................................................................................Test M ethods, The S tatistical Approach in Dj-veloping (Sw itlyk)..............Testing, Devices and Techniques for Use in Fungicide (Shap iro).............Testing, Effect of A tm ospheric Contam inants on L ightfastness (Salvin)

(AATCC Com m ittee on L ightfastness)........................................................Testing M ethods and Standards, Discussion of W ash-and-W ear or Easy-

Care (Stass)...........................................................................................................T o tin g of Textiles with the Accelerotor, Al)rasion ((k)oke) (AATCC-

Com m ittee on Resistance to A brasion)........................................................Tests, A C'omparison of Fabric T ear (S teele).....................................................Therm al Degradation of C'ellulose, Recent Work on the Mechanism of the

(Laible)...................................................................................................................Therm al T reatm ents on the D yeability of Therm oplastic Yarns, The

Effect of (Piedm ont S ection)...........................................................................Therm oplastic Yarns, The Effect of Therm al T reatm ents on the Dye-

ability of (Piedm ont Section)..........................................................................Today, The Challenge of (M illson)........................................................................Tool for the Textile Industry , N uclear Energy —A New (R u therfo rd ). . , T reatm ent—Bleachery W aste and Domestic Sewage, (k)mbined (B row n). T reatm ent of M ixtures of Textile W aste and D<»mestic Sewage (Souther

and Alspaugh)......................................................................................................Trends in the Textile Industry , (Chemical (H arris) ...........................................Triangle, Three Sides to th e Public Relations (E ub an k s)...............................U ltraviolet Reflectance Curve ( ’an Tell About a Textile M aterial. P a r t 1 —

Fiber Identification, W hat An (Thomson, Lermond and Kenney).. . . U nit for thelContinuous M anufacture of Sodium Hypochlorite, An Auto­

m atic (M orton)....................................................................................................Valences in Wool Dyeing, Effect of Dye and Acid (Skinkle).........................Vat Dyes, Relation of the Effect of H(*sins on Light Fading and the Ten­

dering Action of Photosensitive (Piedm ont Section)................................W ash-and-W ear Cotton Fabrics, Resistance to Chlorine Damage in Home-

Type Laundering of CEU -Treated (R einhardt, Mazzeno, Fenner andR eid).......................................................................................................................

Wash and Wear Fabrics— Appearance after Home Laundering (AATCC> Com m ittee on Wash and W ear).....................................................................

P 7 1 ‘)7 ; i

P 5 4 HP 3 9

P 2 1 3P I 4 9 P 6 2 8

7 3P 4 5 0P 8 8 8P ( ) 7 9

1 4 31 7 3

P 8 5 3P 8 5 3P 8 0 5P 4 1 0P 4 8 9P 4 8 0P 2 6 3P 1 5 7P 2 6 7

3 7 22 9 1P 3 9

5 0 5P 5 7 8

W ash-and-W ear or Easy-(-are T<*8ling M ethods and S tandards, Dis­cussion of (Si a s s ) ............................................. ...........................

Wash and W ear, Symposium o n ........................................................................W ash-W ear Finishing, A Brief Look al tN uessle).......................................W ash-W ear Jiesins for W hite Cotton Fabrics (B o rg h e tty )......................Washing M achine, Ijaundering of Woven Wool Fabric in a M odern Home

(Bogaty and H arris ) ..................................... ......................................W A SH IN G TO N SEC TIO N

R ep o rts ...................................................... P19, P195, P241, P308, P094W aste and D om estic Sewage, (k)mbined Treatm ent Bleachery (Brown). W aste and Dom estic Sewage, T reatm ent of M ixtures of Textile (Souther

and A lspaugh)........................................................................................................W astes and Dom estic Sewage, Disposal of Comf)ined Textile Finishing

(B ogren)...................................................................................................................W aters, Pollution Control of New England In te rs ta te (K nox).....................W ear O ut Clothes?, Does Drycleaning (I^yle).....................................................W E ST E R N N E W E N G L A N D SEC TIO N

R ep o rts ......................................... I»58, P125, P lf il , P196, P419, P492, P743,W et-Soiling Studies on R esin-Treated Cotton P’abrics (Mazzeno, Kull-

m an, R einhardt, Moore and R e id ) .................................................................W etting (A lternative D ynam ic Im mersion Absorption T est), Resistance

to (AATCC C om m ittee on W ater Resistance of F ab ric s).....................W hat an U ltraviolet Reflectance ( ’urve Can Tell about a Textile M a­

terial. P a r t I -Fiber Identification (Thom son, Lerm ond, and Kenney) Wool and I ts Effect on the L ighlfastness of Dyed Shades, (Chlorophyll

Contam ination of (AATC(- C om m ittee on Continuous Wool Scour­ing Pro(resses)........................................................................................................

Wool-Dyeing, Effect of Dye and Acid Valances in (Sk ink le)........................Wool Fabric Shrinkage with Polyam ide-Epoxide Resin Finishes, Pre­

vention of (Pardo and O ’C onnell)..................................................................Wool Fabrics in a M odern Hom e W ashing M achine, Laundering of Woven

(Bogaty and P larris)............................................................................................Wool with 2:1 M etal Complex Dyes, A Contribution to the Dyeing of

(Egli and W alther)..............................................................................................Wools N eutral, Scouring Grease (H ansen )...........................................................Woven Fabrics (Excluding Wool), Dimensional Changes in (AATCC)

Com m ittee on Dimensional Changes in Textile F ab rics).......................Woven Fabrics in H igh-Tem perature Laundering, Test for Dimensional

Changes in (A ppel)..............................................................................................Woven Wool Fabrics in a Modern Home W ashing M achine, Laundering of

(Bogaty and H arris ) ...................................................... ..........................Year, Highlights of the P ast (W ood).....................................................................Zefran and Blends Containing Zefran, Dyeing of (M esser)...........................

1 ^ 8 8 81 ^ 8 8 5P 8 8 5P 5 0 9

3 6 9P 8 7 4P 4 8 9P 4 8 0P 4 7 3P 4 7 7

9 1 7P 8 7 4P 2 9 9P 6 8 7P 2 6 7

P 1 1 82 9 1

P 3 3 33 6 95 7 4

P 1 5 5P 7 3 1P 2 1 3

3 6 98 4 9P 8 4

956 A M E R I C A N DYESTUFF REPORTER Decem ber 29, 1958

„TCCiTCC COM*

,iTCC CO0" UTCC 1X0^1

tliriiiot T a t ®Uii.rkb(rfi fOUTCC commit

UTCC COMMIT > M " f

U T f f S l 'B C O M !

H k i IIIyiPAl'CH, T A i Treatment of M i i 'ttu ri_IPPEL, WM D— Tat to Vimem'ii

UCOK, OSBORNirrilW lV V—LEHMA-S e-Elea o( U m - lO T

CtruinMl IElea (a u u n ' i n i Cotton finis!*-! -

WSKIN, A DAVID' /.iTrrp I DOAKES, i BersstTTO D»n__xfflunicrwjiuiiiiiO'becher, palv-EnmlsioDS in Textiler.rf,/1T<T, m r r»tmUiSODg ID iKiiUK

mm JR, I D -IE8CEE, EICH.AEI Tie Relationship of

lEBSTEK, IRATNC L<tsblisliuiE3 P.a(iio

limES, J A: m> IA.VDERL, H P-

Tie Dyeing olfEani' lOGAlT, IERM.4.\'

Mschine HCREX, Gl

SROOKS, J 61TTLE

kM n. J aui

Page 7: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

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INDEX BY AUTHORA .^ C C C O M M IT T E E ON CO LO RFA STN ESS TO P L E A T IN G ---------

Colorfastness to P l e a t i n g . , PQ4 ‘C O M M IT T E E ON CO LO RF.A STN ESS'TO WASHING-^-------

C ^w rfastness of Textiles to Industria l Laundering P684AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON C O N TIN U O U S W OOL SCOURIN G

xIvO CESSES----------Chlorophyll C ontam ination of Wool and I ts Effect on the Lightfastness

of D yed S hades............................................................ P118■^A’ C C C O M M IT T E E ON D IM E N SIO N A L C H A N G ES IN T E X -

T IL E F A B R IC S----------Changes in W oven Fabrics (Excluding Wool) P731

C O M M IT T E E ON D IM EN SIO N .A L C H A N G ES IN T E X - T IL E FA B R IC S---------

, Commercial L aundry and in the Home P187AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON L IG H T F A S T N E S S ---------

Effect of A tm ospheric C ontam inants on L ightfastness Testing P540AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON N U C LE A R R A D IA T IO N -

E stablishing a Radiochem ical L aboratory P297AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON R E SIST A N C E TO ABRASIO N-’--------

Abrasion Testing of Textiles with th e Accelerator. Reproducibility in In terlabo ra to ry T e s ts . , ' PH7H

AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON WASH A ND W EA R W ash and W ear Fabrics- .Appearance after Home Laundering P.578

AATCC C O M M IT T E E ON W A T ER R E SIST A N C E OF FA B R IC S----------

Resistance to W etting (A lternative Dynam ic Immersion AbsorptionT e s t) .............................................. , , P(i8T

AATCC SU B C O M M IT T E E ON REL.ATION OF A TM O SPH ER ICC O N TA M IN .A N TS TO L IG H T F.A STN E SS---------

Effect of .Atmospheric C ontam inan ts on Lightfastness Testing P4o(tALSP.AUGH, T A and SO U T H ER , R H ---------

T rea tm en t of M ixtures of Textile W aste and D om estic Sewage P480A PPEL, W M D —-------

T est for D im ensional Changes in Woven Fabrics in H igh-Tem peratureL aundering ............................ P213

BACON, O SBO R N E C; S M IT H , J E D W A R D and H UGHES,L EH M A N E ---------

Effect of Laundering on Chlorine R etention and Crease Resistance ofCotton Finished with D im ethyol E thylene U re a ................ P2.79

BA SK IN , A D A V ID ; B U B E R N A K , J ; R EY N O LD S, S P;OA K ES, J B and L Y ST E R , H D ---------

Sem im icroquantitative Analysis of Copper-8 Quinolinolate fi03B E C H E R , PA U L----------

Em ulsions in Textile Technology , . , , . , , P548B E R G E R JR , L D----------

Textile Processing C hem icals.................... P179B E R G E R , R IC H A R D and W E R N E R , JE SSE ----------

The R elationship of D ye and P igm ent Sales to Textile Production 442B E R S T E IN , IR V IN G A----------

Establishing a Radiochem ical L ab o ra to ry . . . P297B IT TL ES, J A; BROOKS, J A; lA N N A R O N E JR . J J and

L A N D E R L , H P --------The D yeing of F ilam ent Nylon with Acid D y es. P183

BOGATY, H E R M A N and H A R R IS, HAZEL E ---------Laundering of W oven Wool Fabrics in a Modern Home Washing

M achine.................................................................................................. 389BO G R EN , G E O R G E G----------

Disposal of Com bined Textile Finishing W astes and D om estic Sewage. P473 B O R G H E TT Y , H E C T O R C----------

W ash-W ear Resins for W hite Cotton F ab ric s ...................................... P509BOW MAN, W ILL IA M H ----------

H enry E dm ond M illson— 15th Olney M ed alis t. . . P802BROOKS, J A; lA N N A R O N E JR , J J; L A N D E R L . H P and

B IT T L E S , J A----------The D yeing of F ilam ent Nylon with .Acid Dyes P183

BROW N JR , JO H N L----------Com bined T rea tm en t — B leachery W aste and Dom estic Sewage. P489

B U B ER N A K , J ; R E Y N O L D S. S P ; OAKES, J B; L Y ST E R , H I) and B A S K IN , A D A V ID ----------

S em im icroquantitative Analysis of Copper 8-Quinolinolate 603C A PPO N I, M ----------

The D eterm ination of the Solubility of Dyes <>73CO H EN , S ID N E Y and E N D L E R , ABRAHAM S^-------

Efficiency of Orion D ye-R etarding .Agents vs Chemical S tructure 32,5CON E, SY D N E Y M J R ---------

A d l e s s ........................ P.524COOKE, T F ---------

-Abrasion Testing of Textiles with the .Accelerotur. Reproducibility inL aborato ry T e s ts ..................... P679

DeB R U Y N E , j M A; Z IM M E R M A N . C L and VOGEL, T The M echanism of Dyeing Orion 42 Acrylic f^iher P58I

DELAW ARE V ALLEY SEC TIO N -- The S tudy of L ightfastness of Selected D irect Colors on Cot ton, Rayon

and C otton-R ayon B len d s.......... ....................Carrier-Assisted D yeing of H ydrophilic F ib e rs . . I >89

DRAVES, CA R L Z and PA RO LLA , EVA A W ith Glycerine F rom F iber to F abric— Part I I . <>43

E D E L S T E IN , S ID N E Y M----------Spanish Red, T h iery de M enonville's Voyage A G uaxaca. 1-A Frenchm an N am ed O ’Reilly— M odern Bleaching 150 Years Ago Determ ining th e Presence of M ercerization in C otton . . P941

EG LI, H and W A L T H E R , E ----------A C ontribution to the D yeing of Wool W ith 2:1 M etal C omplex Dyes o74

E N D L E R , .ABRAHAM S and C O H EN , S ID N EY - Efficiency of Orion D ye-R etarding .Agents vs Chemical S truc tu re 32,5

F E N N E R , T E R R E N C E W; R E ID , J D A V ID ; R E IN H A R D T ,R O B ER T M and M A ZZENO JR , L A U R E N C E W

Resistance to Chlorine Dam age in Hom e-Typo Laundering of ( L l - _T reated W ash-and-W ear Cotton F abrics. oOo

FORTESS, F R E D ---------- . . . ,R ecent D evelopm ents in the C'hemica Finishing of Ic'Xtilos ro io

EU BA N K S, M B--------- .Three Sides to th e P ublic R elations Triangle i 15<

FOX, M A U R IC E R ---------- . ,>4,.>Reactive Dyestuffs in th e Dyeing of Cellulosic* lex tiles f -I to

(JANTZ, G M and S U M N E R , W G----------Textile A pplications of N onionic S urfactan ts *

(H N IL E W IC Z , W ; VALKO, E I and TESO RO . G C> - Elim ination of S ta tic E lec tric ity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing. I 403

(iO O D W IN , W J and SIM O N . F TR apid G raphical C om putation of Small Color Differences lUo

G R E E N E , R D ---------- p .P rin ting w ith E m ulsions..........................................................................

H A N SEN , E C---------Scouring Grease Wools N e u tra l..........................................................................

H A R R IS, H A ZEL E and BOGATY, H E R M A N ---------Laundering of Woven Wool Fabrics in a M odern Home Washing

M achine..................................................................................................................H A R R IS, JA Y C---------

Suspending Action by D etergents in the Absence of S u b stra te ................H A R RIS, M IL TO N ---------

Chemical Trends in the Textile In d u s try .........................................................H E D R IC K , G W and SU M M ER S, H B JR ---------

Pinonic Acid as a Mercerizing P en e tran t.........................................................HOEY, C E ; KUCSAN, J and N U ESSLE, A C----------

Acrylics in Textile Binding A pplications..........................................................H O SM ER, R---------

R ecent Developments in E lectronic Instrum ents for Textile Processes.. HUG, G T ---------

The Dyeing of Nylon and Dacron Polyester Fiber Y arn s..........................H UGHES, L EH M A N E ; BACON, OSBORNE C and

S M IT H , J E D W A R D ---------Effect of Laundering on Chlorine Retention and Crease Resistance of

Cotton Finished w ith Dimethylol E thylene Urea . lA N N A R O N E, J J and W YGAN D, W J- - —

The Continuous Dyeing of Synthetic Fibers and B lends.....................lA N N A R O N E JR , J J ; L A N D ER L, H P ; B IT T L E S . J A and

BROOKS, J A---------The Dyeing of F ilam ent Nylon w ith Acid Dyes. . . ...............

K E N N EY , R U TH A; THO M SO N , GEO RG E and L ER M O N D , CH A RLES A---------

W hat An U ltraviolet Reflectance Curve Can Tell About a TextileM aterial. P a r t I — Fiber Iden tification ................................................

KNOX, JO SE PH C---------Pollution Control of New England In te rs ta te W aters ....................

KUCSAN, J; N U ESSLE, A C and HOEY, C E ---------Acrylics in Textile Binding Applications.

KULLM AN, RUSSELL M H; M OORE, H A RRY B; R E ID , JDAVID and R E IN H A R D T R O B ER T M ---------

Aftermercerization of W rinkle-R esistant Cottons and ImprovedStrength and Abrasion R esistance.................................................................

KULLM AN, RUSSELL M H; R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M;M OORE, H A RRY B; R E ID , J DAVID and MAZZENO JR , LA U R EN C E W ---------

Wet-Soiling Studies on Resin-Treated Cotton F abrics................................KULLM AN. RUSSELL M H; R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M;

R E ID , J DAVID and MAZZENO JR , L A U R EN C E W---------Effect of Commercial Laundering on C EU -Treated Cotton Fabrics. . . .

LA IB LE, ROY C---------Recent W ork on the M echanism of the Therm al Degradation ofCellulose...................................................................................... ...........

LA N D ER L, H P; B IT TL ES, J A; BROOKS, J A and IN N A R O N E JR , J J ---------

The Dyeing of F ilam ent Nylon with Acid D yes...........................................LER M O N D , CH A RLES A; K E N N E Y , R U T H A and

THOM SON, G EO RG E----------W hat An U ltraviolet Reflectance Curve Can Tell About a Textile

M aterial. P a rt I — Fiber Iden tification .......................................................L IN B E R G , G EO RG E O---------

Greetings from the P residen t...............................................................................President’s A ddress.................................................................................................Address before the Southeastern Section .....................................................

LYLE, D OROTHY S---------Does Drycleaning W ear Out C lothes?........................................................

LY N CH , JO SE PH W and RIC H A R D SO N , GRAHAM M---------Nylon C arpet — Growth and Technology.......................................................

LY STER, H D; B A SK IN , A DAVID; B U B ER N A K ,REY N O LD S, S P and OAKES, J B -

J;

P155

369

435

P263

571

P765

P329

P452

P259

P585

P183

P267

P477

P765

P758

P299

609

173

P183

P267

P701P787P926

917

P617

603

P384

Sem im icroquantitative Analysis of Copper 8-Q uinolinolate..............M A RIA N , D O R EL---------

Some Considerations of the Azoic Insoluble Dyes in P rinting,MAZZENO JR , L A U R EN C E W; F E N N E R , T E R R E N C E W;

R E ID , J D AVID and R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M ---------Resistance to Chlorine Damage in Home-Type Laundering of CEU-

T reated W ash-and-W ear Cotton Fabrics ............. 505M.VZZENO JR , L A U R EN C E W; KU LLM A N , RUSSELL M H:

R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M; MOORE. H A RRY B and R E ID . J D A V ID -------

Wet-Soiling Studies on Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics. ............... F299MAZZENO JR , L A U R EN C E W; K U LLM A N , RUSSELL M H;

R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M and R E ID , J D A V ID ---------Effect of Commercial Laundering on C EU -Treated C otton Fabrics 609

MCDONALD, JO H N J and M O RRISO N , R O B ER T E --------Practical Approach to the Evaluation of a Finishing A gent...................... 211

M ESSER , A S~-----—Dyeing of Zefran and Blends ( 'ontaining /efrari ......................................... P84

M ID -W EST SEC TIO NThe Influence of Various Additives on Soiling and Soil-Removal C har­

acteristics of K nitted F abrics........................................................................ P933M ILLSON, H E N R Y E

The Anomalous Behavior of D irect Dyes ...................... P221Microscopic Studies w ith the H igh-Tem perature (Pressurized) Micro-

dyeoscope..................................................................................................... P339Challenge of Today, T h e ................................... P805

M OORE, H A R RY B: R E ID , J DAVID: M AZZENO JR , LA U R EN C E W: K U LLM A N , RUSSELL M H and R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M -

W et-Soiling Studies on Hesin-Trealed ( 'o lto n Fabrics. P299MOORE, H A R R Y B; R E ID , J DAVID; R E IN H A R D T . R O B ER T M

and K U LLM A N , RUSSELL M H - A fterm ercerization of W rinkle-Resistant C ottons for Improved Strength

and Abrasion R esistance........................................................... P758M O RRISO N , R O B ER T E and M CDONALD, JO H N J

Practical Approach to the Evaluation of a Finishing Agent. 211M O RTO N, DONALD S --------

.\n A utom atic U nit for the Continuous M anufacture of Sodium Hypi>-ch lo rite ........................................ . . . 372

N EW Y O R K SEC TIO NIdentification of Dyestuff Classes on Dyed N atural and Synthetic

Fibers. . . . . P9N O R T H E R N N EW EN G LA N D SEC TIO N

An E valuation of T est M ethods for Fulled Fabrics P149N U ESSLE, A C; H O EY , C E and K UCSA N. J ---------

Acrylics in Textile Binding A pplications.......................................................... P765

(25' '

December 29, 1958 A M E R I C A N DYESTUFF REPORTER 957

Page 8: In d e x to D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R 1 9 5 8 - D e ... · Dyeing Cellulosic and Noncellulosic Fibers with Vat Dyes. . , . Cationic Dyes and Their Special Significance for Coloring

N U ESSLE, A C----------Some Comments on Chlorine Retention and Chlorine Damage.A Brief Look a t W ash-W ear F inishing...................................

OAKES, J B; L Y ST E R , H D; B A SK IN , A DA V ID ;I* B U B ER N A K , J and R EY N O LD S, S P Sem im icroquantilative Analysis of Cmjper 8-O uinolinolatc. . ,

O’CO N N ELL, R A and PARDO , C E ----------Prevention of Wool Fal)ric Shrinkage wiih Polyamide-Epoxidi; Resin

F inishes.................................................................................................................PARDO , C E and O ’CO N N ELL, R A

Prevention of Wool Faliric Shrinkage with Polyamidc-Epoxidi- ResinF inishes...................................................................................................................

PAROLLA, EVA A and DRAVES, CARL Z---------W ith Glycerine From Fiber to Fabric - P art I I ..........................................

P IE D M O N ’P SEC TIO N ---------Relation of the E lfect of Resins on L ight Fading and the Tendering

Action of Photosensitive V at D yes................................................................The Effect of Therm al T reatm ents on the D yealniity of Therm oplastic

Y arns.......................................................................................................................R E ID , J DAVID; MAZZENO .IR, L A U R EN C E W; KU LLM A N ,

RUSSELL M II and R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M Effect of Commercial Laundering on CEU-'Treated Cotton Fabrics

R E ID , J DA V ID ; MAZZENO JR , L A U R EN C E W; KULLM AN, RUSSELL M H; R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M and MOORE, H A R RY B— —

Wet-Soiling Studies on R esin-Treated Cotton Fal>rics..............................R E ID , J DAVID: R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M; KULLM AN,

RUSSELL M H and M OORE, H A RRY B - - .Vftermercerization of W rinkle-R esistant C ottons for Im proved Strength

and Abrasion Resistance....................................... .................R E ID , J DAVID; R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M; M AZZENO JR ,

LA U R EN C E W and F E N N E R , T E R R E N C E W --------Resistance to Chiorine Damage in Home-Type Laundering of CEU-

T reated W ash-and-W ear Cotton F ab ric s ...............................R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M; KU LLM A N , RUSSELL M II;

M OORE, H A R RY B and R E ID , J D A V ID---------Aftermercerization of W rinkle-R esistant Cottons for Improved Strength

and Abrasion R esistance....................................................................R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M; MAZZENO JR , LA U R EN C E W;

F E N N E R , T E R R E N C E W and R E ID , J D A V ID---------Resistance to Chlorine Damage in Hom e-Type Laundering of CEU-

Treated W ash-and-W ear Cotton F ab rics................................................R E IN H A R D T , RO B ER T M; M OORE, H A R RY B; R E ID , J D A V ID ;

MAZZENO JR , LA U R EN C E W and KU LLM A N , RUSSELL M H ---------

Wet-Soiling Studies on Resin-Treated Cotton Fabrics R E IN H A R D T , R O B ER T M; R E ID , J DA V ID ; MAZZENO JR ,

LA U REN CE W and K U LLM A N , RUSSELL M H - —Effect of Commercial Laundering on CEU -Treated Cotton Fabrics

REESE, W A R REN B---------Lighting Factors to be Considered in Textile Color M atch ing ...............

REYNOLDS, S P; OAKES, J B; LY STER , H D; B A SK IN , A DAVID and BU B ER N A K , J ----

Sem im icroquantitative Analysis of Copper 8-Quinolinolate .RHODE ISLA N D SEC TIO N ---------

Chelating Agents in Resin Fin ishing........ .................RICH A RD SO N , GRAHAM M and LY N CH , JO SE PH W---------

Nylon Carpet — Growth and Technology. .R ID LEY , W H -

465P885

Automation with Process In stru m en ts...........R U T H E R FO R D , H E N R Y A---------

Nuclear E n e rg y — A New Tool for the Textile In d u s try ................SALVIN, V S---------

Effect of A tm o ^h eric C ontam inants on L ightfastness T esting ...........SC H LA EPPI, FE R N A N D ---------

Some Aspect of Cellulose Reactive Dyes and Practical ExperienceTheir A pplication............................

SCH O EN EB ER G , W E R N E R A; W ARD, GEO RG E C and W A R N ER , JO SE PH S---------

Processing of A rnel/C otton Blends by Cotton Dyehouse ProceduresSCOTT, P E T E R J ---------

Evaluation of Carriers for Dacron Dyeing .SHANLEY, E S---------

The Colorimetric Properties of W hite Cotton Piece GoodsSHA PIRO , SAM UEL---------

Devices and Techniques for Use in Fungicide TestingSIM O N , F T and GOODW IN, W J ---------

Rapid Graphical Com putation of Small Color Differences

filW

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PilJH

64:!

P:!i)

P8;i5

6(18

P’Zili)

P 7 5 8

505

P758

505

P29‘J

609

P49

603

P797

P617

P389

P410

P450

P377

P655

P303

P445

73

105

SKINKLE, JOHN H-Ellect of D ye and Acid Valances in Wool D yeing .......... 291

S M IT H , G E N E V IE V E M----------“ I W ant to R eturn I t Because . . ............................................................... P89I

S M IT H , J E D W A R D ; H U G H E S, L E H M A N E and BACON, O SBO R N E C--------

Effect of Laundering on Chlorine R etention and Crease Itesistanee ofCotton Finished with I Mmethylol E thy lene U rea...................................... P2.59

SM IT H , R A LPH BColorfastness of Textiles to Industria l L a u n d e r in g ..................................... P684

S M IT H , S ID N E Y GIdentitication of Unknown Synt hetic F ib e rs ..................... . . . . 141

SO M M A R, H E L E N G----------Dyeing D arvan Dinitrile F’ib e r ............................................................................. P553

SO M M EIt, E P -Remazol Colors - A Chemically New System of F iber-R eactive Dye­

stu ffs .......................................................................................................................... P895SO U TH EA STER N SE C T IO N — ; -

The Effect of Iron and Copper C ontam inan ts on Cotton Degradationin Peroxide B leaching........................................................... P79

'riie Influence of G inning (.londitions and Subsequent F’iber Preparationson fiertain Properties of Cotton F ab ric s ................. P927

SO U T H ER , R H and A LSPAU GH, T AT reatm en t of M ixtures of Textile W aste and Dom estic Sewage ........... P480

STASS, JO H N G----------Discu.ssion of W ash-and-W ear or Easy-C are Testing M ethods and

S tan d ard s................................................ P888■STEELE, R IC H A R D --------

A Comparison of Fabric T ear T e s ts ................ I4;j•STEIGER, F R E D II

The .Arrhenius Equation in Accelerated Aging Studies . 287STEV EN S, R A Y M O N D - —

Research and the F u tu re of the Textile In d u stry P265SU M M ER S JR , H B and H E D R IC K , G W

Pinonic Acid as a M ercerizing P enetran t. 571SU M N ER , W G and GANTZ, G M— - -

Textile Applications of Nonionic S urfactan ts P733SW ITL Y K , G E O R G E -

The S tatistical Apjtroach in Developing T est M ethods. TESORO, G C; G IN IL E W IC Z , W and VALKO, E I -

E lim ination of S ta tic E lectricity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing. TH O M SO N , G E O R G E; L E R M O N D , C H A R LE S A and

K E N N E Y , R U T H .A---------W hat An U ltravio let Reflectance Curve Can Tell About a Textile

M aterial. P a rt I — Fiber Iden tifica tion ..................................VALKO, E I; TESO RO , G C and G IN IL E W IC Z , W --------

E lim ination of S tatic E lectricity from Textiles by Chemical Finishing V IC K E R STA FF, T —

F ast Dyes on Cellulosic F ib ers ............................................VOGEL, T; D eB R U Y N E , J M A and Z IM M E R M A N , C L--------

The Mechanism of Dyeing Orion 42 Acrylic F ib e r ....................W A IBEL, H E LM U T

Research on Dyeing of C yanoethylated FibersW A LTH ER , E and E G L I, H---------

A C ontribution to the Dyeing of Wool W ith 2:1 M etal Complex Dyes W ARD, G EO R G E C; W A R N ER , JO SE P H S and SCH O EN EB ER G ,

W E R N E R A----------Processing of A rnel/C otton Blends by Cotton Dyehouse Procedures.

W A R N ER , JO SE PH S; SC H O E N E B E R G , W E R N E R A and WARD, G EO RG E C----------

Processing of A rnel/C otton Blends by Cotton Dyehouse Procedures W EN G R A F, PAUL----------

P a ten t D igest................. 22, 60, 131, 201, 313, 423, 470, 529, 593, 754,W E R N E R , JE SSE and B E R G E R , R IC H A R D ---------

The Relationship of Dye and P igm ent Sales to Textile ProductionW ILCOX JR , D AVID H E N R Y ----------

P eter Griess — A H undred Y ears of His Diazo Reaction WOOD, P J -

P628

P4o:i

P267

P403

33

P581

675

574

P655

P655

813

442

539

945755849

In te r Alia — In te r N os 129, 199, 277, 361, 459, 527, 591, 665, 745, 811,R ecent H istory in Textile P rin tin g .....................................................................Highlights of the P a s t Y e a r ................

W O R N ER , R K ---------Resistance to W etting (A lternative D ynam ic Im mersion Absorption

T e s t) ........................................................................................................................ P687W YGAN D, W J and lA N N A R O N E , J J ---------

The Continuous Dyeing of S ynthetic F ibers and Blends P585Z IM M E R M A N , C L; VOGEL, T and D e B R U Y N E , J M A----

The Mechanism of Dyeing Orion 42 Acrylic F ib e r.......... P581

l O

958 A M E R I C A N DYESTUFF REPORTER December 29, 1958