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VOLUME 7 NO. 2 September, 1 964 MESSAGE THEAMCHEMREws ;:i`:fajgiv5:..:`:``:±¥::±s;::.::`::€B::Tp+:i:.:.`€B:.±`>`:.:: from the Chairman The People in In previous Iriternational Cormerit4on issues of the NE:WS this apace coos de,1)oted to a AM-Gems Welcome Message. But since there ij)ill be a Welcome Message in a s'pecial "Amchem ffdanwaotiic,t£Scg::gweht°h:*tb;ehc¥gehismind Farndy" brochure published for di those Wi,nston S. Clurchill attending the Corroention, I know of no Ghe cpilt,e green gtouse better way to use this s'pace than by print- ing the statemerit issued by former Prestden.i Herbert Hoover on the eve of his 90th ;:oero#ymmai.Fete:a:!:::ef.i:|ifpeto:rifEii!y:a:frsee; \67H: through chemical thinning; a nation-length study of soil, birtlnday. I persorvally wo`u,ld lthe ei]eryone most provincial building on the Amchem premises Jcrmes F. Byrnes of our employees to read and digest the houses the most cosmopolitan group in the entire climate and other environmental factors that influence the thoughts expressed `-;.;:`; 0-year-old ex- organization-the Interniiti()hill Division. action of herbicides; an address before the Agronomic Society keiYa::dedaevc:5et°;aeetthheTg;:S:±:Etarte6 president. Seeing one of its occupimts, briefcase in hand, emerging of . These were but a few of Ken's Chilean activities. complain. 7fz%/f%fty from the enclosed porch of that 1910 era Scrmuel, Jchmson rman Of the Board Mr. Hoover wrote: bungalow, you'd never suspect that he might HE members of International Divi- gehe£:ka£E]% :; ?anxe. thing no one has ever uR American form of civilization has been deluged with be on his way to Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, or sion specializing in metalworking C. F. Ketterin€ Helsingfors, Finland, for the International's T rising criticism, from both home and abroad. Altogether, :as: chemicals funct:on with t-he same dispatch ii 0 operations frequently take them to such the critics say, we seem to be in a very, very bad way, and en- :;|€ their field, as a review of one of Joe Dudek's places. What Commander Whitehead is to ;ohuercea,:£en]cyer::a:£Eeprroo;intg,ea:Eftvhearts,: gaged in our decline and fall. :;|€ recent visits to south America shows. your own self. Schwepps, these men are to Amchem- Aidous Huxley Criticism is no doubt good for the soul but we must beware and more! that it does not upset our confidence in ourselves. So perhaps the If you will not hear reason, she will Whereas the genial Commander, 1uxur- :!j!!: byJ::rv#i:e5 =:iau`f::::::ngg pa`sas:tcs|a::;irceec: time has come for Americans to take stock and to think some- surely rap your knuckles. ating in the 20th Century comfort of a plush :;|€ ommended equipment improvements where Benjc[min Frawhttn thing good about themselves. TV studio, has only tc) tilt his Edwardian We could point to our constantly improving physical health beard in an effort to win over a few million :;j{£; ;i;:_:.;_:_r_ ::Facj:I;ecny_ o:°_±_g:I:;:e:s :;rtLar£:::+:S::gj and lerigthening span of life. equipment where economy of time and a ::I:irng::,s:#:sa:sdfLo=tTieeet:rse:i|etiytlast= viewers to gin and tonic, an Amchem em- our garden. In the governmental field, we could suggest our supposedly more advantageous use of chemicals could Volwire "decadent" people still rely upon the miracle of the ballot and issary's mission may take him to a muddy :;|€ :;V+evffeucut;i[ii5eui;sDcuus°svedu+p;;:Uni;1-aa:°d i:aua: rice paddy field in the Orient or a strip line the legislative hall to settle differences of view, and not upon a marks and other matters to further the solidi- in a hot steel mill in . :il€ fication of our business relationships with g:::o,,ef:.:i`b.egpo,e;re:riTaefdoarsgT.i.::lgg.csvaee:r:bra:':e,: Secret police. Confc.nwed on page ll Si,r Walter Raleigh :il€ our manufacturing associates south of the * T£=]:gte|eRe=P:rig:;:SrvL°sforKfeo: :;{€ Border. A liberal is a man too broadminded to take lnlemalionql Convenlion, Sepl. 27-Oct. 3 his own side in a quarrel. :;+i Ken and Joe are both products of the Robert Frost Agricultural Chemicals in Malaya and . :;+i: chemistry laboratory -Ken in agricultural national Division Convention here in Ambler, thus coinciding 8GINNING , Amchem will hold its week-long Inter- Making a complete West-to-East encircle- :;|€ chemicals and Joe in metalworking. Thus with the observance of the Company's 50th Anniversary. At press time, acceptance of invitations indicates that 93 delegates representing 121 ¥::t s°pfetnhte s:x]°dbaey:n s:u];t;[];gvtehrefi:%e::sekos£ :§j;; countries in the freeworld will attend. Many of them will be accom- ;§j!; £::*]trd]::Ss:Spi:Sm].::teadt;a;tehar°sfotfe::::::_I i:i:en;I;t;¥:]¥:0:::::i:ij:i*;¥:eriy::ri:i::tit:§j§:ytrh;:; Femc in sugar cane ci.ops in H{`waii. ence in the field on a worldwide basis. panied by their wives and a few by their families. Continuing to Malaya, he visited 22 estates Lon Dorsay, Ray Montecino, Stig Sasse The last time the International Division Convention was held in g;v£:.rnmental power, not the increase within a period of eight days inspecting vast and Bill Snyder all carry out important as- Woodrow Wi,lson Ambler was in September, 1957. In the meantime, convent].ons were signments. All have been overseas this year held in , June, 1959 and in , March, 1961. The first rubber and palm oil plantations, evaluating International Division Convention took place in the latter city in the the effectiveness of Amchein herbicides and ;fJ{ ;;:i`-i-;;-;`L;a-i;`~a'd-h;r~e--t-o-e'q~a-ail-y-t-i-;it 'a-n~a ::...<2;:as;:::..::.:r€j:..t:5`:.::-:`€`±`::±5.:.::`:.

2 3 THE AMCHEM NEws

Inconsistency in the concentration baths. This LINEGUARD® installation Spruance, Jr., Vice President-Sales of the chemicals, due to manual con- is at Export Processing Corporation, Manager MCD. trol in the spray treatment, was the , Mich. Extensive publicity covering the source of the trouble, for it takes a Previously, only iron phosphating event has appeared in the daily press conscientious operator on a full-time baths could be controlled successfully. and in the various trade publications devoted to metalworking and the auto- basis to keep each bath of the typical Of the two systems-iron phosphating mobile industry. six-stage phosphating system at opti- and zinc phosphating-the zinc is con- In view of the increased usage of mum quality conditions at lowest cost. sidered by metalworking experts to be superior and is the system presently galvanized metal, the automotive in- Amchem ingenuity tackled this prob- dustry, as well as the metalworking used by all the ma].or automobile com- lem by _developing LINEGUARD®, industry as a whole, has acclaimed this the control system that keeps the chem- panies. Now, regardless of the metal- newest LINEGUARD® installation as ical content of the various baths, in steel, galvanized steel, or aluminum- the foremost advancement in pre-paint which the steel auto bodies are treated, a specific Amchem conversion coating treatment systems in years. at a uniform level through electronic chemical* can be applied to each type To quote Mr. Agajeenian, "We now sensing and consequent automatic re- of metal with scientifically controlled consider our process for chemical treat- plenishment of the chemical to a pre- accuracy. ment of metal, prior to painting, to be determined level. The installation at Export Processing the finest obtainable. Participation in Over a seven-year span, six ma].or Corporation, Detroit, one of the world's the development of important tech- LINEGUARD® developments have largest high quality automotive service nological `firsts' is in keeping with our emerged from Amchem research, the parts and accessories processors, was policy of searching for excellence, and greatest progress having been made shown to newsmen, . Present we are particularly proud to join with after the formation of the MCD Re- at the showing were Amchem Presi- Amchem in the introduction of this search Engineering Group in 1960 dent G. C. Romig, G. V. Agajeenian, new development." General Manager of Export Processing, (Amchem News, July,1963). Latest *Only recently has a s'pecife Granodine®_ and one of the most important contri- Els Stockbower, MCD Manager of New Product Sales, Jack Breen, Ad- pee-pawn conversion coating chemfoal butions of this group is the first com- been i orrmdated that won,rd be as eff e9- plete system for automatic electronic vertising Director, and Leo Damskey, tine on z;inc-surfaced steel-galoandzed- control and replenishment of chemicals Sales Manager, Midwest District. as are the various other Granodines® on in the ZJIVC phosphating baths for the Earlier the installation was visited by all-steel, or the Alodines® on ahonviowm. coating of steel and galvanized sur- Vice President Director of Marketing Credit Amchem research -and George faces, including toner control of the J. 0. J. Shellenberger, and F. P. Otto ire partieular - for this achieoemeut.

Part Of the itilne for the pee-point zinc phosp:hate treatment process at Export Processing Corp.,_ De_troit.. View -in foreground shows cousale for the new complete, automatic el,ectro'wlc corv±rol system_de_veleped by Armcherr.. The new process lus six basic stages. First is the c;leaning stage, second and third are rinsing stages, fourth is the coating stage, the fofth stage-rinse; the siath stage-froal passivating rirrse.

BANNER was attached to the trunk of a brand fi-i. new automobile. It was part of an elab6rate decoration that transformed the car into an attractive float for a holiday parade. Another When the car had served its purpose and was returned to the dealer, the banner was ripped off-and with the masking tape, that had held the banner, came the paint. While incidents like this are rare, the fact that they LINEGUARD could occur at all had always been of concern to the automobile industry-and to Amchem. Tracing the cause of such finish failures usually led to the discovery that the p€`intless areas of the auto body, where the failures occurred, showed that there was in- Eis Stockl]ower (second from left) explains adcaritageous features of LIN EGU ARD® to wideutified autorrrottoe Triumph indrstry executtoe (back to canvera) 4n corrference room Of Export Processing Corp., Detroit, prior to_ wi±pess- sufficient pre-paint conversion coating chemical present ing LINEGU AF\D ln operattor. ir. Export's plant. A.ho listerwhg are (1. to r.) Presid_en_i Rgndg, Hoapard Neifeon, to anchor the paint to the metal, although the car had L6o Damskey, Tom Bueter and Vise President Director Of Marketing I. 0. I. Shelter.berger-all of Armchem. been put through a multi-stage pre-paint treatment Process'

5 4 (A,bone) Hi-le red car tows spray rig arid corroeuttonal_push car a)ith eapty_steel dru/prip to source of water supply in prepa_ratfon for trigl ru_r. q.n M.ay 22., last._ (RIghi.) Sprayer functions perfectly ander watclrful eyes of Ed Lacko (i) and Ralph Kouffman (r).

s#:jn;¥:::s;Ee.!f;t:e:#itt;i.t:::;a::td::`3T:aiaxle was attached to a series of leaf :§i]r:##i:;:::ia:Po:z::§je;:::i:n:;±i::::ie:;cii;i§;:S: ;:o;¥:e;¥c;a:¥::e:]r:cro§u;g§:;::I:§jr:#;¥r::f[::: in the same direction as the hi-lo rail 8o|£5,9r'i:r£:sdk:a:£T'o"YE%Lvetr:ubga:: car which preceded him by about five Shsftr:Ps:::rt:3dtaea:g£]„#£:hfhheecyke:,roe£ minutes. paint. :|es:pwc:stt:n.!iygr,e.p|oi:i:r"|=:|f:i:T::tne: this episode he was afraid the barkeep --_----__-_-_:___:_--:-_-i-:-__-i-: would have served it in a baby's bot- tle, complete with Iue\^r I=ailroad SDI.ay Rig nipple. Fortified with A La'yman's Report i:grha¥t:lyeTraai!%rt#:egl?.theadditionof the creek into the steel drums as soon 3:tohn tsioTi: :icdtul:Ls-, The idea for this trailer-sprayer dlTg3#stsrlerpF_a_LnaH:fd?#ana-- as the gasoline engine was started. on a Tri,al Run, uid, everyone re- domed single rail track. Heads darted Another member of the crew was turned to the scene out of car and truck windows to stare pouring measured quantities of a of operations. at the unusual equipage rolling along powder into the aluminum tank. When the track at about eight miles an hour. all the steel drums were filled, water There was the hi-lo car, that looked was slowly pumped into the tank. An WH:aNnt±:yT¥t::em;nor:I;t£:ii TH:i:hmftf¥e:an£¥t:Srer,eEi]:n]:Svheerg like a king-size pick-up truck, rolling agitator, powered by the four h.p. were turned on and once again the on the tracks on pneumatic tires and engine, mixed the powder with the equipage started rolling through the pulling two small flat cars. The one water. The equipage left this scene picturesque countryside. directly hitched to the hi-lo car had for an area a mile or so further on, "Mr. Checkered Shirt" continued to side panels, one of which was open where the trees formed an arbor over and revealed an aluminum square- the tracks. At a clearing around a bend, ;-_:-_-_------_-i--=------dismount periodically and spray-mark found it. * shaped tank, a pump attached to a the road bed was heavily infested the track, while all day long, between four h.p. gasoline engine, a series of with weeds. various other chores, a tall chap, who might have been the rebound man on #r::x:c§2:¥£L§r:aect#j:sat::otkR:#:;ae¥FLH:o:y: EEE his college basketball team, was busier ::E%Wt-!°ft#eedpu¥:SThce°r:n:::;nferg]: are as follows: steel drum, a section of garden hose, Cos:::i::as::o3{aos::so:=Eeac;:¥k than a court stenographer at a spicy several feet of woven fire hose and a checkered sports shirt, alighted and ON TAP were lettered on the side. divorce trial as he filled a clipboard Mr. Checkered Shirt ...... meter similar to those that register sprayed a side of the track with yellow pad with notes. ED LACKo, ACD Industrial Sales gallonage at a gasoline station. The paint from an aerosol can. Hopping When the supply of powder ran out rear flat car carried several steel drums. back on he gave a down-beat signal ;:pc£:eM::;C::y::i:|dtE;,y?;se¥notE`a?vhe:a!v|:ar6`eol:n: in the mid-afternoon, the hi-lo rail car Square-Shouldered Young Man ..... to a complacent-looking, pipe-smoking so close to ``Mccoy" were his pursuers. pulled over to a siding, at a rural TEx `N ALLDR", Desigr.er of Sprayer freight station, where a helper detached man seated on a cushioned tool chest, Tall Note-taker ...... TTc:e:RroTeR::tifetchaebeoffha-em££: who manipulated a pair of levers with THE BAR, "Mccoy" tossed off the two flat cars. "Mr. Checkered Shirt" lo car; the others on the flat cars each hand and simultaneously two A a couple of shots with the went to the rear of the flat car on which JOHN KIRCH, ASsdsto"f Dc.rector seemed to be enjoying the experience booms of l1/2-inch pipe swung for- the sprayer rig was mounted and began Of AICD Flesearch as they chatted in gleeful tones that ward and extended from each side of turning the handle of a worm screw Mr. Pipe Smoker ...... rose above the din of the metal wheels the car. jack which was mounted to the under- RALPH KAUFFMAN, under them. In quick succession the same gentle- side of the car floor. The front end of ACD Field Research (Tap left) Spqayer or. tracks with equipment exposed. (Top right) Five miles up the track, the equip- man turned on a couple of valves the worm screw was attached to off- Grandpa Mccoy ...... Pumping water from creek to tom]¢. age stopped on an open-tied bridge which released the mixture from the center wheel spindles that traveled in R.R. Section Foreman an arc around the shaft's axis. (Middle) Ed Lan:ko hitches sprayer over a creek. A tall, square shouldered aluminum tank. A fine over-lapping Chauffeur and other help ...... to his auto in Plant yard at A,mbler. young man, who looked like an ex-high spray began to shower the road bed As he turned the handle, the body R.R. Persornel, before trial run. (`Above) I.acko hurdler, dismounted, dropped the sec- from the nozzles in the two side and of the car rose and its flanged metal *Note: Jim Deu)len and Mth Nunr., ACD Western twrus worm gear to rcise rubber- tion of fire hose into the water, con- one center boom. On a "go" signal wheels cleared the ground while the District, haoe put a stiwiler rig to actual use tlds tiredwhedsallowingpushcartorest nected the upper end to the pump relayed to the chauffer in the cab of two pneumatic-tired wheels lowered past 8ea8on. A new sctf -propelled rig is presently on its ftanged whets on the track. which began to suck the water from the hi-lo rail car, the equipage once and supported the car. The wheel's being de`ietoped by ward"m. .

6 7 -

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(AI left) Ni;ppon Palrit's syr[thetic resin enamel iilniu . Osaha. (A,bone) Aerial oieco Of Oscka factory. (Upper righi) New factory at Chiba-al,so taker. frtiln I lic air. (Lower righi) Nippon's factory. uccess =S Ory a, Nippon Paint Corrlpahy ucts, proper cooperation between li- Osaka which, in 1931, became the com- beyond these boundaries. However, its c`ensor and licensee, capable technical pany's headquai.ters. Four years ear- sales of Amchem metalworking chem- assistance, and the application of in- lier, in 1927, the Company's name was icals are confined to , South telligent marketing methods by the changed. to Nippon Paint Kabushiki Korea and Formosa. licensee. Kaisha (or Nippon Paint Co., Ltd.) . From the above brief history it can At the present time Nippon Paint Between this latter date and the be seen that Nippon Paint Co., Ltd., is contending for leadership in the time of its association with Amchem has made rapid growth in recent years mention in the NEWS at this time. metalworking chemical field with its in 1952, sever€`l subsidiaries of the under its present capable management With thousands of Americans attending the Olympics, business rival, Nihon Parkerjzing Co., Company were founded. In 1957 of President-Director Katsuji Tsukuda Ltd., and is "redoubling its all out and the following officers : Messrs. Chi- they'll be transported to the scenes of the various com- Nippon acquired a 50% financial in- efforts in oi.der to gain an immutable terest in Ashu Industry Co., Ltd., For- aki Obata and Shigeru Tada, Man- petitions in vehicles which most likely have been pre-paint supremacy in the industry," to quote mosa, with an agreement on technical aging Directors; Messrs. Bunji Mat- treated with Amchem conversion coating chemicals made a recent report from Mr. Kiyoshi {`ssistance. sunaga, Kenzo Watanabe, Kisaburo by Nippon Paint, our highly valued manufacturing asso- Ogawa, head of Nippon's Administra- Recent expansion of facilities in- Kato and Masana Noguchi, Standing ciate in Japan. Scores of other metal products, with which tion Division. This is truly a I.emi`rk- elude an automated synthetic resin fac- Directors; Messrs. Taisaku Tsuji, Takeo Tamura, Saichi Tatsumi, and Ryutaro these visitors will come in contact, will also have been able feat considering that Nippon P:lint tory and synthetic resin paint factory started from scratch in metalworking in Osaka (1960), a factory in the Nakashima, Directors; and Messrs. Koi- similarly treated, thanks to the industry and initiative of chi Yoshino and Aizo Kameoka, KATSUTI TSUKUDA CHIAKI OBATA chemicals as recently as 1952 agiiinst process of construction at Chiba and Director and Prestdeut Managing Director our Nipponese friends. a long established competitor. the grading and preparation of a Auditors. site for a factory at Neyagawa. Last yeiir Nippon also entered into a finan- NIppoNassociate PAINT of Co., Amchem LTD., since has beenApril, a 1952,manufacturing when a Athe Nippontime of Paint reorganization Manufacturing as NIppoNlong PAINT and honorable Co., LTD., record, has a cial and technical assistance agreement Co., Ltd., in 1898, the Company em- Japanese government approved licensing agreement was having been founded by Mr. Shigejiro with Pi`n- Paint Industry, signed. This was Nippon Paint's initial venture into the Moteki at Shikoku-machi, Mita, Tokyo Ltd., , to increase the Com- ployed 70 people. As of April 30, this pany's earnings. Of over 200 paint year, it employed approximately 1,800. pre-paint chemical field. Incidentally, Amchem is proud under the name of Komyosho in 1881. Amchem is proud to be closely associ- Later the factory moved from Shikoku- companies in Japan, Nippon Paint Co. is now the second largest. ated with such a progressive and well- ;oa:erpeonr:;:fitatnhisal:ca::s:E5ra.gvree;¥;n,thewitahpaNniepspeo;.::±: machi to the city o£ Tokyo. In January, managed firm as attested by frequent ment last year. 1898, the name was changed to Nippon visits by International Division person- Paint Seizo Kabushiki Kaisha (or Nip- In the ten-year span between 1953 and 1963, Nippon nel to Nippon Paint since 1952. pon Paint Manufacturing Co., Ltd.) its products in , Amchem in turn has been honored by Paint increased its output of Amchem metalworking chem- PRESENTLT, Nippon Paint markets when the firm was reorganized into a Okinawa, Formosa, , Bang- periodic visits from Nippon Paint Com- icals an amazing 20,000% . SHIGERU TADA BUNTI MATsurAGA ].oint-stock company with Mr. Hatsu- kok, Malaysia, , , Saudi pany executives, some of whom it will M armging Director Standing Director This is a dramatic demonsti.ation of what can be accom- taro Tasaka, President and Director. In Arabia, Kuwait, , and is con- welcome again this month at the Inter- plished through a combination of superior quality prod- 1905, a branch was established in templating extending its operations national Convention here in Ambler.~ 9 THE AMCHEM NEws THE AMCHEM NEws LITTLE GREEN HOUSE-Coritinued from Page 3 originally were I.ust one man shows started largely with our Firma J. Plaut, Austria. Donald (Don) Leo Page John R. Sterry license; others were sizable companies even then. All are Don came to International in April, John spent three-and-a-half of his eight- substantial companies in their own right today," states * In order that our readers might have a better 1963, from New via Assump- year Amchem tenure here in Ambler. Weston. Among these are: Compagnie Francaise de Produits understanding of the qualifications of the Interna- tion College (now Windsor University) , The remaining years were divided be- Industrie,Is, France; Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., tional Division's male personnel, we have prepared a brief Windsor, Ont. (where he was a Philos- tween Switzerland and England, where England; Gerhard Collardin, G.in.b.H., Germany; Societe biographical sketch of each. Excluding International Division ophy Ma].or earning an A.B.), Johns he now lives with his. wife and son. Mangin, France; Ditta Luigi Sciorelli, Italy; Heinrich Wagner Manager Warren Weston, the names are listed in alpha- Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. John I.ojned Amchem's International Di- & Co., Switzerland; C. Frimann-Dahl, A/S., Norway, and betical order. |ifeajgrfl (where he was a postgri`duate student in economics), U.S. vision on October I 1956, as an Agricultural Field Techni- * Army Intelligence Col.ps, and the Pennsylvania R.R., Legal cian. In February, 1960, he was transferred to Switzerland * Department. Don €`nd Mrs. Page currently reside in North as i` European Technical Service Supervisor. Last year he W¢rre" Westo7?, Mcmczger Liorwl A. (Lou) Dorsay Wales. Among his £`vocations are the theatre, golf, salt-water moved to England. John came to Amchem from Ghana, Iriternattonal, Division Four years at the University of Pennsyl- fishing, political affi`irs and books. Africa, where he was a Colonial Agrioultural Officer for the Warren was an economics major at vania's Wharton School, which he at- British Government, a position he assumed in 1954 inme- Syracuse University from which he tended on a Naval ROTC scholarship, SfjgF*use diately after graduating from the University of , followed by a four-year stint in the Navy , with a B.S. degree in Agriculture. He was an RAF graduated in 1942. He also did post- Swedish-born Stig majored in business as a Lt. (I.G.) preceded Lon's arrival flight lieutenant during World War 11. John plays golf, ten- graduate work at George Washington administi.ation and languages in Malmo University School of Law and Harvard at Amchem in July, 1955. Lon gradu- nis-he even played soft ball when he was in this country. College, Sweden, and in English at City University. He was a member of the F.B.I., and during World ated from U. of P. in 1951, earning his B.S. in Economics, of College, England. After com- War. 11, he served as a naval officer in both the Atlantic and m`joring in Industrial Management and Finance. While at ing to the U.S. in 1951, he studied M®#lzubdlaga Pacific. After the close of the War, he joined Eastman-Kodak Penn he was a member of the rifle team, Penn Players (dra- traffic management, transportation and Export Division as Assistant Advertising Manager. He left m`tic`s) i`nd I.owed on the crew. He still keeps t4p his interest Before joining Amchem in April, 1962, economics. Prior to his affiliation with International in August, Kodak to enter the automobile agency business in Puerto in the sea by an occasional sail and his toe€ghf czott>7} by play- Miguel was an established businessman 1957, he was employed by Firestone International, New Rico. He came to Amchem as Assistant Export M€im`gei. in ing . Lon lives with his wife and three children in in . He was Vice President and York, and Atlas Powder, Wilmington, Del. Previously, he August, 1948. In October, 1956, Warren was named Man- Wai.minster, Pa. Director of a $5 million brewery, a part- spent a year its a tr:`nsk`tor in Paris, France. Stig, wife and ager of MCD Canadian Sales, a position he held until ner of the late Miguel Dufau, his life- the two little Sasses live in i` split-level in plymouth Meeting, appointed Manager, International Division, October, 1959. long friend and neighbor who, until * Pi`. In his European di`ys Stig skied, ph`yed soccer, ice Born in north central Pennsylvania, he now resides with his his untimely death, worked at Amchem (see page 15), in Joseph H. (Joe) Dudek hockey and golf. Now he sticks to the h`tter. wife Mildred and 16-year-old son in the Lansdale area. For Armor Mac.hine and Chemical Company, the distributors for diversion, he manages to get in a few tennis games on After his honorable discharge from the Amchem agricultural chemicals for Cuba before the Castro weekends. Army Chemical Corps, jn which he W8lh#R(Bill)Snyder regime. Miguel Zubillaga was also owner of sugai. and rice served from January, 1942 to Decembei`, Bill graduated from Lafayette College plantations and had other business interests until he became * 1945-mostly in combat areas-Joe en- a victim of Castro confiscation. He is a graduate of the School of International Affairs in June, University of from which he holds a B.S. degree in Chaistidn Andersen rolled in college and received his B.S. in 1955, with an A.B. He came to Amchem Business Administration. He, his wife and two children live Chemistry from Duquesne University, in July, 1956, following military service. in Lansdale, Pa. He enjoys hunting, tennis and baseball. Though born in Hot Springs, Va., Chris Pittsburgh, in 1949. He took two years of post-graduate work He was born in Forty Fort, Pa., but now received his primary and secondary edu- in Chemisti.y at Duquesne and came to Amchem as an MCD lives in Chalfont, Pa., with his wife and Among International Division personnel, a total of nine dif- cation in Sweden and pursued his higher reseai.ch chemist. He was transferred to the International two children. When time permits he plays tennis and tinkers ferent languages are spoken : French, German, Hungarian, Ital- studies at Temple University, Philadel- Division in December, 1954, as a technical advisor to with radios and television sets. ian, Malay, Polish, Spanish, Swedish and, of course, English. phia. For two years he was in the U.S. Amchem's overseas licensees. In succeeding years he has Foreign Service, being employed at the taken on additional responsibilities. He was a scholastic HOOVER-Continued from r>age 2 U.S. Legation in Stockholm. He c:ime to Intei.m`tiom`l in sprints c`hi`mpion i`nd also played i` little soccer. He now In the cultural field, we could point out brought us such abundance? December, 1951. Chris, a Chalfont, P:`., neighboi. ()f Bill i.t]iifines his exei.cise to interpreting polkas on his set of that we have more young people in high ::::e°::t:9m:i!!:°snthNaeng:SIC:hper°2b2aobLyfi:%: I have enjoyed a varied life and wide Snyder's, is married and has two children. di.``ms i`nd €`n occ.itsio"`l g:`me of golf. A graduate of Rox- schools ahd institutions of higher learning, Russians and the 200 million African Ne- opportunities to discover the key. I have borough High School, Joe still I.esides in that area with his more musical and literary organizations, groes put together. seen America in contrast with many na- wife and three childi.en. greater distribution of the printed and We have an alarming amount of crime tions and races. My profession took me * spoken word than any other country. and youth delinquency. The fault, how- into many foreign lands under many kinds Keruneth (Key.) Bridge *** ever, has been largely in the failure of our of government. I have worked with their * law enforcement after the police have great spiritual leaders and their great Ken came to Amchem in September, Ftaymond (flay) Joseph Moatecino 0N thecould moral suggest and that spiritual we alone, side, of weall made the arrest. statesmen. I have seen freedom die and 1959, with a nine-year background of nations, fought for free men in two World Hope lies in the continuing expansion slavery arise. I have worked in govern- R & D work in new chemicals in planta- Ray is the sole bachelor in the Inter- Wars and asked no indemnities, no acqui- of such organizations as the Boys' Club ments of free inen, of tyrannies, of Social- sition of territory, no domination over of America that take underprivileged boys ists and of Communists. tion vyork in Malaya, as an Advisory national Division. He I.eceived his B.S. 1 have searchecl in these travels-and other peoples. off the streets during their formative years Officer for Imperial Chemical Indus- in Chemistry in 1955, majoring in Biol- sought to learn from books and from the We could point to a spirit of Christian and help them to build sound minds and leaders of other nations-what it is that tries, England. Born and educated in ogy at Rutgers University. Ray then compassion such as the world has never sound bodies and, most important of all, has given America this super-abundance. England, Ken is a graduate of Harper-Adams Agricultural spent a ye£`r at George Washington Uni- seen, and prove it by the tons of food and sound characters. What is the key to it? College, Shi.opshire, where he earned his N.D.A. in 1949. versity School of Medicine, Washington, clothing and billions of dollars we have *** *** He was a member of the Royal Mai.ine Commandos in the D.C. He came to Amc`hem from the Bi`rrett Division of Allied provided as gifts in `siiving hiindreds of E couLD point out that our American millions of people over``ei`s from famine, \\. system has achieved the greatest HE key, I am convinced, is that among Far East in World War 11. Ken is married, has two children Chemical, Philadelphi!`, where he was a research group and many governments from c`ollapse. productivity, the highest standard of living T us there is greater freedom for the and lives in Chalfont, Pa. While in the Far East he did a lei`der. Boi.n and reared in Haddonfield, Ray and his parents Deeply as I feel the lag in certain :`reas of any nation on earth. True, we have individual man and woman than in any little polo playing but now is content just to ride. He enjoys now I.eside in Hi`rmonyville, Pa. He names skiing as an which denies equal chance to our Negro large nature resources-but other nations other great nation. In the Constitution and population, I cannot refrain from saying also have such resources. What, then, has in the Bill of Rights are enumerated the gardening, swimming, and badminton also. after.-houi.s diversion. Coutiiraed on opposite page Coritir.ued or. page 15 10 „ THE AMCHEM NEws THE AMCHEM NEws

played the flute. Composition of Soil Can Determine 6L:::EftTyH:T]se:=sDaTownog::y:rROE: In Taytay, customs, mode of liv- Construction home, especially if you're 16 and a ing and food differ considerably from girl who is devoted to her parents. But their counterparts in Perkiomenville. Effectiveness of Herbicides from half way around the world, in Although most of the meals consist of Maintenance Taytay, Philippine Islands, attractive meat, fish, rice and fresh fruit, Tay- Patty Hoi.n, daughter of Johnny Horn, tayans have some rather exotic dishes. Reports Expert at Weed Field Day Supervisor of Amchem's Packaging De- One in particular, called ``belot", is partment, and Mrs. Horn, wrote that something of a rarity. It consists of Addressing approximately 125 guests at the 7th Annual Weed Control Field Win Safety her days and nights had been so filled eggs incubated for 18 days to the Day, July 9, Rutgers University soil expert Dr. Russel Alderfer named several with an endless chain of unique activi- feather-developing stage, then boiled factors in soil that could determine the effectiveness of herbicides. Among ties that she had no time to brood over and eaten-feathers and all. these are absorption, leaching, vola- son, 1962 Brush Plots; John Kirch, Awards placid Perkiomenville, Pa., her home A shower bath is a bucket of cold tilization, run-off erosion and microbial 1963 Brush Plots; Ralph Kauffman, town. Imagine, having the thrill of a water doused over the body. A bed is activity. These factors are also influ- 1964 Brush Plots; Dick Hart, Agro- Maintenance continued its fine record romantic serenade outside your bed- a board on legs with a grass mat for a enced by soil texture -whether it's nomic and Horticultural Crop Plots. in the Plant Safety Contests by tying room window at 2 A.M., or averaging mattress and a mosquito netting for stone, gravel, sand, silt, or clay. He said Will Evans explained the procedures with Construction for top honors in three parties a week in your honor! a coverlet. that applicators of herbicides should being used in. screening aquatic weed the Accident Frequency Rate classifi- All these and a dozen more memo- In the city of Manila, Pat says, there take these factors into account to be killers. The unexpected death of Mi- cation for the year ending . rable experiences happened to Pat are no traffic lights. Taxicabs scoot in, sure of effective weed control. guel Dufau placed the additional and Both departments posted perfect scores while she spent this past summer at out, and around each other like model To illustrate chemical absorption in last-minute responsibility on Dick of no lost time accidents. Previously the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo T's in those old Mack Sennett com- the soil Dr. Alderfer used a common Otten of explaining the Completed Soil Maintenance had tied with Packaging Cruz Lastra in Taytay, a suburb 15 edies. With a 50-mile-an-hour speed sponge saturated with water, first hold- Sterilant tests. in the Percentage of Improvement con- miles from Manila, limit, Manila cabs make New York ing it horizontally and then vertically Hirsh Segal and Mel Southerland test which ended on December 31, P:`t was one of several Americ`i`n ex- taxis look like funeral cars. to show how different wi`ter depths in discussed residues with those who were 1963, and in 1961 and 1962 it had c`hiinge students c.hosen by the Ameri- soil alter the absorption pattern. won the Low.Frequency Rate Contest. When Pat wrote last month, she interested in this project. c`an Field Service to vi`ci\tioli in the Dr. Alderfer, who wits forlner head As of June 30, Construction is set- stated that the Philippines were having The guest list was made up from Philippines, {`c`cording to her father. of the Agronomy Depi`rtment of Rut- ting the pace in the Percentage of their rainy season and that she had teachers in the agricultural depart- The Amei.ican Field Service had asked Improvement category with a perfect been through a typhoon that left the gers University touched on organic ments of colleges, and universities, for student volunteers fi.om the ai.ea matter, climatic €md topographic effect, record of +100%. For winning in Lastra household without electricity, Federal and State agency personnel for the exchange project. Pat was one drainage, fertilizei., iicidity, alkalinity, the Accident Frequency Rate Contest, but with three feet of water outside and representatives of industry. of four selected after 2500 applicants and management of soil in relation to Construction and Maintenance person- and a foot and a half inside. The death In addition to those already men- had been screened. After interviews herbicidal application. His talk was nel were awarded prizes of their choice ONLY 16 toll of the typhoon was 20. tioned, the following ACD Research between her. parents and the AFS, Pat given at the Field Day luncheon served from an excellent assortment of useful Pat has since retui.ned home and re- in the barn at the Amchem Research personnel were also participants in the was approved. She flew fi-om Philadel- 1964 Weed Control Field Day Pro- household, spoi.ts and novelty items. sumed her studies at Boyertown Area Farm. phia to on the first leg of and half way High School where she is a senior and Anson Cooke, Director of Biological gram : Charlie Jack and his staff of Dick her journey, . Approximately 20 Carson, Got.dy Collom, Fred Schiefer air hours later, she arrived in Manila. a member of the high school band. Be- Research, was chairman of the event, and Bill Metz are to be commended SAFETY CONTEST REPORT Even though her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. fore coming home she attended school and Bob Beatty, Director of ACD Re- aroundTheworld for the excellent condition of the Farm. Standing at End of June, 1964 Lastra and their six daughters, are in in the Phihppines, was interviewed search, introduced Amc.hem executives (As one veteran visitor remarked: Accident Frequency Rate modest circumstances compared to and played a flute solo on television, and ACD Research personnel prior to "Charlie's got the place inithe best Dr. Alderfer's talk. American standards, their generosity danced in children's hospitals and par- 1. (onstriittiom 5. Receiving John Horn' s don,ghter A 44-page progriim wiis devoted to shape yet.") Nancy Achuff and Dave was unbounded, reported Pflt. Each of ticipated in numerous other Taytay the recording of results in the 1280 Fritz, Farm Research; Registrars Mary 2. Mqintenon(e 6. Shipping spends sununer as the girls devoted a night a week to community activities. She also toured trial plots. This is the I:u.gest number Lou Carney and Jane Bishop; Barbara the island of Luzon with 37 other AFS 3. M(D Produ(lion 7. ACD Production entertaining her, and all six combined of plots laid down to d€`te. Egner, Mimeographist; and, of course, ettchange student exchange students. their tailoring talents in siipplying her Pro].ect leaders were Dic`k Otten, Barbara Emerson, who procured the 4. Reseor(h 8. Pq[kqgino with a complete wardrol)e. The gt]wn Pat i`dded a word of thanks to the Turf and Soil Sterilant Plots; Roy John- excellent lunch. in Phihippines whic`h R`t is wei`i.jug in the i`c`com- AFS i`nd the Boyertown Senior Wom- p:Lnyiiig pictui'e js i` `iiilnp]e of the en's Club for their part in sending her L`stri` gil.ls' needlework. The dress was to the Philippines. We're sure these worn by R`t to the Philippine Inde- organizations couldn't have made a pendence Day concert at which she better selection. JVLallozzi Named Assistant Supervisor

As of July I, 1964, Joseph A. Mal- mechanic in the Maintenance De- lozzi was promoted to Assistant partment from the time he was Supervisor, Packaging, under John hired until he was transferred to Horn, Supervisor of that Depart- Packaging in March, 1963. He is a ment. Mallozzi ].oined Amchem in graduate of Ambler High School, December, 1950. With the excep- class of 1947, and presently lives tion of two years in the Marine with his wife Ruth, and two small Corps, in order to fulfill his military sons, Leonard, 9, and Joseph, 4, at obligations, he was employed as a 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Ambler. ?FEz##F##rsz,a`D:i3_#FB!olbaptkowrfl,gaJ#iF`a3=BZ_%Tlai!!£,izi,,` #MAi#Ef#;IN#nofi!;ricfffef#nBL[c#elngRE:gfsn"Gffkffc:b;fF#ff!%aavst,

Carroll Cral;l]a. Missing from DEctrme.. Haroey Burrell and 12 Andy Lowrenee. lN MEMORIAM

William Bowman Boyer Miguel Juan Dufau William Bowman Boyer, at one time as- Miguel Juan Dufau, a member of ACD E:¥r:;,esDd!taih5s::i:ar,#E!amE:y:fi:1;:c#;:: Research stationed at the Amchem Farm :£#tq:3etF;,prda;pg:2Tfe,h£Sr.£opmaess:g £3;i:aa:Fdd:I:S:::tMs#g3:itt£}.allofwhom Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mercer Hill, Joseph Ganlz Ambler. i!:v:i,e;ri:e;gi!tsse:i:t;a;,:JEfij::J3:i::h:I;7:.if,f;:i His first associ- before. ation with Amchem tfmMr6fDLf:u'caa*; |o;s::;p:h;.;:,;hEe::;;:#ttei:.;rdo:fa';Ez¥drf:o?: gf:¥erfnh]e92g:a3t°a¥e[5 wll.I.IAM B. BoyER from the -Wharton iefa:s:eel:i:eo§tuo!:£ ;;#:b:yn5LAeL9£6:3:E=r:sdinh€:daE:e:b::e#; i I -1,1962,onemonth MIGUEL J. DUFAu after his arrival in #e:n:.`#:n::i:sEiye;a::?f::ns!i:mi,!,;s,rtr;E 3S£:anto:hfen{:tete:h£]aesst%r£::oE:£pnaure¥enht: Ed Maine (I.) re[oives 20-year awqrd presented liy L®o tion, ma].oring in industrial management. M(D Yito Pros. Soles F. P. Spruon(e, Jr. (I.) re{eives 20-year Se[retl]ry of (ompony, Lyle Slingluff (r.) receives solid gold wat(h and diamond Miami, Florida, to which he had fled was transferred to Packaging in Novem- Dqmskey (r.). M(I) Sal8s, Midwest Dist. ber, 1953. diamond sorvi{o owl]rd from Pros. Romig. pin I]ward from Plesident komig for 25 years servi.a. :LoemlnFe:::Fi:.naTeD#gi.gsiua,SSIg3ebdeet: transferred to the Farm earlier this year. ch:Lei:io::1yA|aMr.wg:3tzste¥fr!e.T,ason: ;!i:i::ufiii;IiEr:::I:iii!ijs:hli:.hi;:%eiif:ij Ahnoghel::.en, and at union oil Co.' Los Congraulations! 1941 and was assigned to MCD as as- s;sitc#rt:sig;ni.#Bag:|e:ssar[,trato,i¥.:: thep`br:a.gNvy`:ry]d:`yfrp[#i£:fsvt9sd¥i:: These are the men and women of AMCHEM who have re- ii::g:a;;i::::#1;,:r3:I:;p::;,!i:,i,ill:,::h;i:iir:io;E#nij t. ceived Service Award Emblems between April 1,1964 and Illness forced Mr. Boyer's retirement •J September I,1964. in 1955. :ii:„`t£:`.`,t`h:`(``:::`rr(i`!:l)I;`tl,`:)()f`(:`|`.i`Hric`llturi`I ::.)`r(tt:£];:iiyc:,e:;`f*tlia(#ap]::aJfo¥rtheGg;tszt Mr. I)``fa`i w:`s I)()in in IIi`v:`"`, th.> -ul* 25 YEARS Lyle Slingluff i;'`'i`f.I(`),Lt!`t:`L,1:::t(i`,;::i;:i°fsr();,`,I,]dthy:Jr£']?vr:tr: `;t£!¥ic:::|tt`]i`r`:`i C:iygi'Lnee]r?£:. W# amBa.jso.i: 20 YEARS ;i::yfe`iiiiynwd:cr:is]!ir:esrns;i::::iv;;:£'so;¥:a!:ra=;°8¥t: Thomas N. Crowley F. P. Spruance, Jr. in sugar c`ane plantation management. ijo:ig:aii:f;i;:;;;:jig:a;n;:z?,f;;::.i,;ii;:::;i;;.;i Edward E. Maine John M. Leuzinger seasons. John A. Berky Dick Fosse (r.) roceiv®s lo-yoor s.rvl.® awqrd from A(D Nan(y Achuff re.Gives 5-year award piosont®d liy Resear(h Director Bob Beolty. 11 5 YEARS Di. Cooke. Resoqr[h FI]rm ;lfoinra:a§rdf]#=:£i::r}]€a#%°h;:air]%:i:c¥:£! Edward F. Lacko Nellie E. Lower ::;¥di#;e.p.ijte:r#¥:a:;?fbBwhr,E:::=er|?;##:.i::i #:W:?:Sr¥e:j]:8¥£:tdF{fi§:i';;;;;::9ei6¥irir:]n:ij; Nelson Newhard School in 1924. survivors we offer sincere sympathy. 10 YEARS Funeral services were held for Mr. §°:;:X¥¥£e¥;:#::::n:d:z::S:C;a[:f::j:otb;;sse€:i±ei[! Richard A. Fosse Earl R. Reinhold Story of the Two uels. AMCHEM NEWS, October, I For a number of Condolence John E. Gallagher James H. Schell g¥:I::,in#:I;yanhEspj:e:I:::rten:d:e:irEh! years, Armor was d utor for Amchem 5 YEARS We express our sincere sympathy to associates. Weed and Brush Killers in Cuba. Nancy E. Achuff Claudette L. Cupitt Requiem Mass was offered for Mr. Philip H. Baum Cecil H. Meadors, Jr. Dufau in St. Stanislaus R.C. Church, f¥isi]!e::tshcehE:g:LAo:C£:rntino€h:I:dMhres: Dr. Louis Schiffman Lansdale, Pa., . Present at the Joanne Cappuccio ¥[:::;1:tr:£::[s{%L¥ETtreijs::e]::x:a¥t5w*P]]§{a:o;fhji§: sRee*::h wac:i r£:r££eenr:at;Vfes,h:I |AfeE! Geraldine Derescavage Edith Szabo §e::ntcs:tr:C:t°l:hi:°':4oi::hrs:ts3##]i::0:i°: Walter R. Dudlik Marie Wcodward national Division, all of whom were Thomas H. Vogl Phil Bqum (c.) re[eives 5-year award liom 11. Boil.y (r.). MI]rie Woodword (I.) and CII]udelte (upitl (r.) receive i¥sis:rr:anrifi¥d#:oeri£:%[§i;rgaL#:tsrin:ca:Er:i ;Sos;:tEL¥Th:r:§hhj:;:a:;:n:£F±:;:f:a#y%:dt£: Pr@5enl is Ray collmer (I.). Maintomn{o 5-year qwords from son caterisono. Accounting sympathy. !u:d:E1:SyTaE:ar::I:nide:e£;;.B::icaie:asa:nBlts

Good Showing by

AJst - f:n,uo:I:::G.:I:s:%,a,E`€aB?noefin::.c:ae3stTT:a!::,abe? f iffi;I yes igrfi;I Amchem Golf Team :afi|:::ia£3:c3kie:ii:`:x`::A:ow;a:ine:we::i:ioiE: t]hge:5P6`4:{;:q:i;`{)}`£;.:c:t££n:i£?€:e°decdapftoar]ntg: Gemldine Deroscavogo receives 5-year sorvi[e Edith §zabo receives 5-year servi[e ------i--i--_--i-_:---_--i i;i`orgo Brumbqugh (I.). Sam c.l®tisono. ^{(Oun'ing award from George Brumbaugh. lntermtionql Diy. Mamger Wall.en Woston. Oul]lily Coiitrol and Engin®eiing Sorvites Quality Control and Engineering Sol.vi(es fi::ei::i:;;;::§i]6§i:v,:ie;i¥;jn;:kg§i§r§i:g:B!c;¥:ji; lioovER-Continued from page 11 specific freedoms. Then there are a dozen to protect his suc`cess, always subject to Freedom is the open window through other freedoms which are not a matter of the rights of his neighbors. which pours the sunlight of the human specific law-such as freedom to choose In short, we have freedom of choice. spirit and of human dignity. With the our own callings, freedom to quit a job And the product of our freedom is the preservation of these moral and spiritual and seek another, freedom to buy or not to stimulation of our energies, initiative, in- qualities, and with God's grace, will come buy, freedom for each man to venttire and genuity and creative faculties. further greatness for our country.

%#tet#ap%%D£6#£#a#e°etk

MARY LYNN BUCZKOWSKI NAME HOME TOWN ASSIGNED T0 . . . April 14, 1964 Father: Dwight Buczkowski (MCD R. ERIC BINNS Southampton, Pa. MCD Research Development ) DEAN A. BROWN Haboi.o,Pa. ACD Research

KAREN DELLA DONNA MARY L. CURLEY Fremont, Calif . Office, Fremont . . . , 1964 Father: Anthony Della Donna SuSAN E. DAVIS Ambler, Pa. Quality Control ( Shipping ) EDWARD F. DALY Flock Hill, S . C . ACD Sales

LORENE ANN EBERZ DONALD L, FLOWERS Berkley> M4ch. Plant, Ferndale . . . April 14, 1964 Father: Roy C. Eberz (Personnel) RONALD J. CILMORE C onshohocken, Pa. ACD Lab TODD VINCENT EVANS A. SHARON CROSS Madison Heights, Mieh. Office, Ferndale . . . February 21, 1964 JOHN W. HECKLER Lausdale, Pa. Maintenance Father: Raymond Evans (Advertising) PATRICI( J. LAVERTY Berkley, Mieh. plant, Ferndale MAUREEN CLAIRE HENRY . . . January 24, 1964 ROBERT W. LONGO Sar.Gabriel,Cdif. MCD Sales Father: Patrick E. Henry (MCD RICHARD A. MacDONALD Plulndel,plwh, Pa. Tec. & Patent Dept. Sales ) JOHN F. MAHER Willow Grove, Pa. ACD Research LISA HERNANDEZ . . . June 30, 1964 ROBERT MEINHART, JR. Oreland, Pa. MCD Lab Father:FrankHernandez(Production) FRANK A. METZGER, SR. Trooper, Pa. MCD Development

JOHN MICHAEL MANSON RICHARD C. MILLER Bremen, Ind. ACD Sales . . . May 21,1964 Father: Frank Manson (MCD CLIFI:ORD S. REDFIELD, JR. Ambler, Pa. MCD Research Research ) STUART REED Warminster, Pa. MCD Development BRYAN MANUEL WOOD ALAN E. SCHOENACLE Phtledelph4a, Pa. MCD Research . . . April 24, 1964 Father: Ralph Wood ( Shipping ) PATRICIA A. SMART Spring House, Pa. Accounting CLAIRE MARIE RODZEWICH ACNES A. STASIK Ambler, Pa. Patent Dept. . . . March 8, 1964 ROBERT T. STEEN Wilmington, Del,. MCD Sales Father: Ed Rodzewich (MCD Research) JOHN V. STEWART Springfiield, Pa. MCD Development FAITH ELIZABETH SWISHER EDWARD SuTTOR, JR. Bremen, led. ACD Sales . . . March 4, 1964 NILE N. TAYLOR Pocateuo, Idcho ACD Sales Father: Merwin Swisher( Receiving ) LESTER JOHN TESCH Sp¢cer, Mirm. ACD Sales JOHN RICHARD GERARD & MARTHA MARY JEANNE WIRSHING NANCY L. WASHINGTON NorthWales,Pa. International Div. . . . , 1964 MARSHALL WYATT WILKINSON Memphis, Term. ACD Sales Father: Charles R. Wirshing ( MCD Western Dist. ) A. NEIL WILLIAMS Merlin, Out. Can. ACD Sales

Along the Pony Li,ne

In Patients: Chairman of the Board, Wedding Belles: ANTONIA BOCCUTI, marked the departure of mother-to-be, LEON CHERKSEY, Treasurer RAY- Acctg. to Peter Del Popolo, in St. Anthony's RUTH ANN FRETZ, Acctg. MOND NAYLOR, DAN SHAW, ACD, R.C. Church, Ambler, Aug. 1. Reception *** in Springfield Hotel, Flourtown. Honey- Quite an h?nonr;, `:Toh:h8u:ea:nT;asshjen tha: mo()n in the Poconos. MARIE DONATO, kitchen . . £ift=¥r?oRFEo¥e}:Fu?I:g::=nr'i¥nf]?:'dt£:`aft:;i Acc`tLr. to Michael Galarus, also in St. Anthony's, . Reception at Spring- :iJAoiT[]#Ei['[£€::£s%L:a'pEbwL.I.bihrfchKor£ ficld Hotel. Honeymoon in Bermuda. ::¥e8f::n,t§£t;:£d#cdB:%sfrgapn[g;::I:gRrEv[:% CLAUDIA HEATH, Ac`c`tg. to Raymond to the medico-amphitheatre. FRED Cupitt, in St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Amblcr. Reception at American Legion, ;n;;e;t6h:i,|i:;jn:a;,Tiieh:I:i:.:iiesgrt:;a5j:h:¥ds#:£ei; Ft. Wi`shingt()I`. Honeymoon in Poconos. gnfhEAERkE#j:§j¥,gt:£e:S§:e::c¥[€::;gc:§]a;s§ DIANE BONOWICZ, Int., to Dennis ¥:::r:9esh:I:r:ttFtEOLs¥y:,:I:tar:e;setr:q:uLo::::SL§;r¥x:I,: Venezi€`1e, i`lso in St. Joseph's, Ambler. •mapshot. X|#:i, eatnc? tothtahte hAe;S f:iakcsk inpkfr8j:s: Reception jn M()ose Hall, Lansdale. Honeymoon trip to Nii`gara Falls and N. Y. World's Fair. gEs.?TRSs%T4,icu.?Mn,s#:::i,Aof:E#ehrtff¥:s: I:?:;d:E¥?i:Ytk:yxTWEfdLinwohf:::tt°:±a:§°T?I: *** her broken ankle mended. ANN LUCAS, iqfiesirj:snep5Lz.e*:?:noi|oaEo,Eraegofiu.?,ts? two .seconds and one fourth for a total of Showers: Bridal Showers were given to all ¥u:?.:ai:3,keii#setTspf:,asr?akoi::-¥i#,ef of the above lovely young ladies by their a broad smile. working associates, and the gifts were *** numerous and superb. A baby shower i:I:pEes[j:;;i:::;i,§`:a:x:L¥C]LR:i:3g6:t:oudy::oespeh:I:os:

'6