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NEXT WEEK... Treasurer ° a Ry * T EDITORIAL STAFF E . L . S h a n e r Editor-in-Chief E . C. K r e u t z b e h g Editor W m . M . R o o n e y I r w in H . S u c h The Magazine of Metalworking and Metalproducing News Editor Engineering Editor J . D . K n o x G u y H u d b a r d VOL. 118, NO. 13 MAY 13, 1948 Steel Plant Editor Machine Tool Editor A l l e n G . G r a y D o n S . C a d o t Consulting Editor Art Editor -------------------------- NEWS-------------------------- ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. H. M a n l o v e , W. J. Cam pbell Power, Shipping Restrictions, Due to Coal Strike, Paralyzing Industry ... 59 F. R. Briggs, D. B. W ilkin, Vance B ell Lifting of Wartime Controls from Industry Urged by O ld s ........................... 61 Jay DeEulis Foundrymen Seek Increased Efficiency ............................................................. 62 New York: B . K. P r i c e , L . E . B r o w n e Aggressive Selling Stressed at Triple Mill Supply Convention .................... 64 Pittsburgh: J. C. Sullivan Chicago: E. F . Ross D etroit: A. II. A l l e n STEEL’s Editor-in-Chief on Reparations Mission to Far E a st .................... 65 W ashington: L . M. L a m m Steel Shortages Cause Hint of Priority Revival.................................................... 66 London: V i n c e n t D e l p o r t Resale Prices on Steel Products Revised by O PA ............................................. 67 ASSISTANT EDITORS Maritime Commission Disposing of Damaged and Overage Vessels .... 68 A . J . F i n g u l i n , D o l o r e s K . B l a i i a , Broad Naval Research Program Enlists Aid of Private Facilities .............. 71 Vir g in ia B. H a r m s , J o h n P a r i n a J r . Republic Steel Expanding Silicon Strip and Tin Plate Facilities.................. 79 H. C. T u t t l e , H e n r y J. II o l t z See WAA Facing Ticklish Task in Acting on Geneva Steel Plant Bids .... 80 EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS West Faces Growing Shortage of Light Finished Steel Products................ 81 K . W . K i n c ë y L . C . F u m i n u n b / Birmingham, Ala. Buüalo, N. Y. G eohgl: U. R k is s S a m u e l S . C a iu ï Youngstown, O. Cincinnati, O. ---------------------- TECHNICAL---------------------- Ma c H u t c h e n s F . S . T o b i n St. Louis, Mo. Toronto, Ont. Beryllium Copper—Its Uses and Potentialities .................................................. 88 M a u r i c e B e a m Performance of the alloy is establishing a reputation in industry 4453 Bel Aire Drive, La Canada, Los Angeles, Calif High Speed Production Metallizing ...................................................................... 92 R o b e r t B o t t o r f f Use of heavy-duty spraying gun' increases volume of metal deposited 415 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Impact Resistance of Welded Stainless ............................................................... 94 R. C. H i l l 408 Marion St., Seattle, Wash. Considerations discussed for procedures with austenitic 18-8 Air-Operated Fixtures Increase Production ......................................................... 95 BUSINESS STAFF Safer production, labor economy are advantages of fixtures and controls Iron and Steel Engineers Meet at Chicago ........................................................ 98 G. O . I I a y s Business Manager Papers presented feature rolling mill practice and equipment R - Ç- J a e n k e C. H . B a i l e y Engineering News at a Glance ............................................................................. 102 Advertising Manager Advertising Service Bright Dipping Enhances Surface Appearance ................................................ 109 New York, E. W. K r e u t z b e r g , K . A . Z o l l n e b Pittsburgh, S. II. J a s p e r . B. C. S n e l l Process conditions surface for plating, passivates it to prevent corrosion Chicago, L . C. P e l o t t , V. G. B r e t t m a n Erie Railroad Modernizes Ore Handling Facilities ........................................... 114 Cleveland, D. C. K i e f e r , H . G. R o w l a n d Installations of another Hulett unloader to make unloading more flexible Los Angeles, F . J . F u l l e r RESEARCH and PROMOTION FEATURES J . W . Z u b e r , M anager R . L . H a r t f o r d , Assistant Manager H e l e n M e t z n e r , Circulation As the Editor Views the News . 55 Men of Industry ...................... 82 61 Obituaries .................................... 87 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Windows of Washington ........... 68 Industrial Equipment ........... 122 A. V. A n d e r s o n , M anager Mirrors of Motordom .................. 75 The Business Trend ................... 156 MAIN OFFICE Activities ........................................ 78 Construction and Enterprise . 180 Penton Building, Cleveland 13, Ohio BRANCH OFFICES ------------------------MARKETS------------------------ ï f “ York 17 ............................ 16 East 43rd St. «a/go U .................... 520 North Michigan Ave. Pittsburgh 19 .......................2800 Koppers Bldg. Rough, Rugged Road Faces Steel Industry’s Recovery ................................ 161 P f'™ ' 2 ........................................ 6560 Cass Ave. Market Prices and Composites ............................................................................. 162 as lington 4 ............... 95g National Press Bldg. -os Angeles 4 . 130 N. New Hampshire Ave. London . .2 Caxton St., Westminster, S.W. 1 Index to adv ertisers.................................................................................................... 192 • • • Pentnn WabyrTHE Pent°n Publishing Co., ¿ i l , 1 ' ’’ P r 1 - 13- Ohio. E . L . SlIANEH, S and Treasurer; C. (5. IIays, Vice V ice P r i » General Manager; R . C . J a e n k e , f i !le?ldçent; ,F- Cî. StelnSbtÆ h, Vice Presi- NEXT WEEK... Treasurer ° a ry * T . W e r n e r , A s sis ta n t Tailoring 18-8 Stainless for Aircraft c/ated*CR««^U al ®ureau Circulations; Asso- Characteristics, Applications of Carbon Graphite Inc-’ and Nationai pub- l ' S ' t i r ' 1’ Monday. Subscription in the Cuba C ° Z an j P °ssÇssions, Canada, Mexico, Improved Measurements for Industrial Processes h o M n S <1 li °Uî!' Amariea, one year So! Sin ' e:,' i ' ah other countries, one year Suppressing Gas Leaks on Blast Furnace Tops lered a. £ CSPU? (c'urrcnt issues) 25c. En- at CleÎeianrï r . m? Ucr at ,he postoflice Future of Extremc-Pressure Lubricants Copyr,Vpynght t 3946q.lR bylCr theuC 4Penton ct of March Publishing 3 . 1879 Co. - # % Union Finished Stool Roller Chain is monu- factured in all stand­ ard sizes from to T V i" pitch, in single and multiple strands. When You Have a Choice, Choose Chain -A_ Making a selection from the fabrics which the tailor has on ^ hand is a matter of personal taste. When you have a power Union Chains transmission problem, look at the facts before you decide. for Every Application A roller chain drive may be compared in mechanical principle to Drive and Conveying a flexible rack and pinion, with the additional advantage of a Chains and Sprockets rolling engagement between chain and sprockets. Roller Chain Bridge Chain Combination Malleable Iron drives are free from slippage and are not limited to fixed centers. an d Steel Chain They possess flexibility to absorb shock and impact loads. Com* HB (hardened bearing) type pact Chain drives are adaptable to high speed ratios. chain BP (bat and pin) type chain When you have a choice between chains, choose Union Chain, ★ built by chain specialists in a plant exclusively devoted to the Finished Steel Roller manufacture of dependable Chain. Write for the Union story. Chains and Sprockets All manufacturer's standard, The Union Chain and Manufacturing Company, Sandusky, Ohio. U. S. A. size 3* in. to 2Vz in. pitch Single and Multiple Strands Extended Pitch Series in sizes I 1/« in. to 4 in. pitch ★ SilentChain and Sprockets All tiiet Vtin.lo I'/jin. pilch * Catalog A -2 cov­ Flexible Couplings ers Drive and Con­ Roller chain type veying Chain. B-2 covers Finished Steel Silent chain type Roller Chain. FC-1 cov­ ers Flexible Couplings. Ask for your copies. / T E E»- Us the {DITO» A Community Job One of the baffling aspects of the reconversion period in the United States is the apathy of the public toward strikes. During the past five months work stoppages in many lines of business—particu­ VMS larly in steel, electrical equipment and coal—have caused people to endure hardships ranging all the way from simple inconveniences to extremely serious losses. These hardships have not been borne by any one group or class. They have been inflicted upon rich and poor, skilled and unskilled and city and rural dweller alike. With the curse of strikes distributed so widely, why has there been no great cry of protest from the public? the I M S A logical answer, under the circumstances, would be that the people generally are sympathetic to the idea of higher pay for workers and are willing to be tolerant of strikes. This reasoning would be acceptable if the flurry of strikes had died down quickly and if industrial peace had followed. However, the threat of strikes is in­ creasing and peace is more remote than ever. It is difficult to believe that the public sympathizes with labor to the extent that it is willing to pay the terrific price of con­ tinued chaotic labor relations over a prolonged or indefinite period. Another reason advanced is that the people are war weary and must have a chance to blow off steam. The nation has had ample time to blow off steam and to come to its senses on strikes.
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