The Iron Age 1945: Vol 156 Index

br ENGINEERING LIBRARY JULY 5, 1945 WS SMW a \ >> SS y Gr Noung Kells Like a Bal’. According to the annoyed gentleman above, that’s In millions of applications, New Departure Ball bad. According to his opponent, that’s good. Bearings are proving their unique fitness for the new And, according to Industry, faced with ever-new Scheme of things mechanical. problems of higher speeds, heavier loads and greater precision, that’s the answer to many prayers. We know of no other bearing that has as many advantages as the ball For the ball bearing is fundamentally different. It is Ss bearing. Particularly the ball bearing outstanding for free-rolling, precise location of parts, ' backed by New Departure’s experi- for simplified design, with low maintenance costs. - ence and technical skill. There is more for you in a New Departure ball bearing than steel erdpecnsn Acerca: MEW DEPARTURE eering and a desire to serve are tangible plus values. BALL BEARINGS 3373 R-1 NEW DEPARTURE + DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS « BRISTOL, CONN. «+ Branches in DETROIT - CHICAGO + LOS ANGELES and Other Principal Cities HYDRAULIC ARC CONTROL means L Faster, Cheaper ELECTRIC MELTING rd Absenteei Drops. p 98 \cid Ele trol, ; p 6? The Hydraulic system used on Hydro-Arc Furnaces, shown dia- -— grammatically. It consists of : A— Nov totally closed air oil tank; B—valve aieen % rs . a . cluster; C— reversing pump; D— Corros flexible hose; E—hydraulic cylinder; plate F—vertical extension; G—electrode Adel Pre arm. When tank “‘A’’ is brought a . . . Ss ) up to pressure, no additional air is required. Air pressure in tank Adesive counterbalances weight of electrode ‘adhe arm. Pump “‘C’’ disturbs the bal- Synthe ance in one direction or the other. Co., Aero Eq / Impact For greatest speed and economy in electric furnace Yy pore Oo Rack-1 melting a constant, closely held optimum in the electric 5 - arc function is imperative. Electrode positioning must sia AIR COMPRESSOR Aget-Det ° ° ° Dust (¢ respond instantly to current and voltage variations as ° a Aging a the melting proceeds. num Pp $6 Because hydraulic fluid has none of the ‘“‘give’’ and Aging « 5 : . ° Dr “stretch” of steet cable, the hydraulic mechanism of and the Whiting Hydro-Arc gives the ready, positive Agricult ; ° ° Bi CED response needed for instant adjustment in electrode Bas ee . 774 °° . Jec positioning. Thus, the Whiting Hydro-Arc affords more . : : Air Red efficient (and therefore faster and cheaper) electric Gas C Flu: melting ... highly economical for iron and steel cast- ‘i Aircraft: ATS Sur] Airline July AAF Wri p i Alumi Nec Bayer Dep Fac Bell ¢ Tar Boein; Pla: Chevr Tes Conol: Par i Doug! . 109 15601 Lathrop Avenue, Harvey, Illinois ~ | o Fighte Offices in Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, ul Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Washington, D.C. Agents in other principal cities. a, Be Canadian Subsidiary: Whiting Corporation (Canada) Ltd., Toronto, Ontario. _— ings as well as for special alloy and tool steels. You can profit by having the full information given in Bulletin FY-130... write for it today. HYDRO-ARC ELECTRIC FURNACES > . e ee - = aa ~ ° THE IRON AGE, published every Thursday by the CHILTON CO. (IN ( Entered as second class matter November 8, 1932 ,at the Post Office at Philadelphia under act of March 3, 1879. $8 yearly in North America and South America, Foreign $15. Vol. 156, No. 1 THE IRON AGE SEMI-ANNUAL INDEX JULY—DECEMBER, 1945, Vol. 156 ca tA . or + TEE nner es ee ee A Absenteeism : Drops, Following VE-Day, p 98 July 12 Acid Electric Furnace Carbon Con- trol, by Charles Locke*, Oct 18 p 69 Acid Openhearth Research Assn.: Openhearth Statistics for 1944, Nov 22 p 112 Adams, W. B., and Dickenson, D.: Corrosion Perfor mance of Black plate in Cans, Nov 15 p 59 Adel Precision Products Corp.: Hydraulic Power Package*, Oct 18 p 73 Adhesives : Pliobond, All-Purpose Synthetic Adhesive*, Oct 11 p 70 Synthetic Rubber, B. F. G lricl Co., Aug 16 p 77 Aero Equipment Corp.: Impact Wrench, Aug 30 p 55 Aetna-Standard Engineering Co.: Rack-Type Drawbench Developed Aug 30 p 82 Aget-Detroit Co.: Dust Collector*, Aug 16 p 76 Aging and Stretching 24ST Alumi- num by Louis Ecker*, Aug 30 P 360 Aging of 75S Aluminum Alloy, by Dr. W. L. Fink, J. A. Nock, Jr., and M. A. Hobbs, Nov 1 p 64 Agriculture: CED Sees Manpower Problem Basic to Postwar Agriculture, Dec 27 p 130 Air Reduction Co. : Gas Cutting of Stainless Aided by Fluxing System*, Aug 9 p 61 Aircraft : ‘ ATS to Scrap $50 Million of Surplus Material, Oct 11 p 107 Airliner Converting Under Way, July 19 p 138 AAF Exhibits Latest Weapons at Wright Field “Air Fair’, Oct 25 p 151 Aluminum—aAlloy R303 Meets Need of Industry*, Oct 4 p 74 Bayer Aluminum Scrap Recovery Depends on Cost and Freight Factors, Oct 11 p 101 Bell Gets New Contract for Latest Target Plane, Aug 2 p 126 Boeing Unveils New Triple-Threat Plane, Nov 15 p 90 Chevrolet Converting Plant to Jet Test Work, July 12 p 98 Conolon, a Plastic Laminate for Parts Fabrication*, July 12 p 62 Douglas Plant to Close, Sept 20 p 109 Eastern Aircraft Signs Navy's Pre- termination, July 12 p 92 Fighters Now Carry Autopilots, July 12 p 124 Fin Milling Machine, Sundstrand Machine Tool Co.*, Aug 9 p 77 Chilton Co., 100 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. Illustrated Articles Indicated by * Finishing Spur Gears for Engines Dec 27 p 46 Gas Ranges Shipped by Airway Freight, July 19 p 86 G.M. Reveals Newly Designed En- gine, Sept 20 p 158 Germans Develop Antiaircrait Rocket Weapons*, Nov 15 p 111 Glenn Martin Contracts to Convert Transports for Passenger Service, Dec 27 Pp 68 Jet Propulsion Engines Unveiled Dec 6 p 117 Loading Practice for Air Cargo, Important Time and Cost Fac tor, Dec 13 p 120 Luscombe’s All Metal Personal Planes Now in Production, Sept 6p 166 P-80 Powered by Super G.E. Gas Turbine*, Aug 2 p 101 Pesco Fuel Booster Pump Raises Engine Power, Aug 16 p 149 Propeller Output at Nash Reduced Sharply, July 12 p 98 Skin Heating Prior to Riveting*, Sept 6 p 86 Soft-Grit Blasting of Cylinders at American Airlines*, Nov 22 p 65 Special Tooling for B-29 Engine Ordered Scrapped by Air Forces, Sept 20 p 112 Spiker Products, Inc., to Make Metal Hangars, Oct 25 p 152 Standby Program ffor Aircraft Plants in Postwar Era Proposed by AAP, July 26 p 136 Steel Castings Replace Forgings", Nov 1 p 50 Steel Control Cables Increase Plane Maneuverability, Sept 20 p 159 Storage Center for Engines Estab- lished, Aug 30 p 92 Turbosupercharger Production De- tails*, Sept 6 p 88 Willow Run Builds Last B-24 Lib- erator, July 12 p 122 Aircraft-Marine Products, Inc.: Adapters for Solderless Connectors, Oct 18 Pp 73 Connector Strips, Nov 22 p &2 Solderless Connector Strip, Oct 18 Pp 73 Solderless Terminals*, Nov 22 p 79 Airquipment Co.: Division of Lockheed to Manufac- ture Airplane Equipment, Oct 25 Pp R4 Ajax Electric Co., Inc.: Salt Bath Furnace*, Nov 15 p 79 Ajax-Electrothermic Corp.: Induction Heater*, Nov 15 p 80 Albin, J.: Marine Tests Rate Alloy Perform- ance*, July 26 p 62 Sodium Hydride Process for De- scaling Steel*, Nov 8 p 58 Soft-Grit Blasting of Cylinders*, Nov 22 p 65 Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp.: Maximum Selling, Batcheller Promises Pressure for Postwar Sept 6 p 166 Buys Magnet Producing Co., Dec 13 p 158 Research and Production Expan- sion Planned, Sept 6 p 112 Selecting the Proper Heat-Resist- ant Steel, Nov 8 p 74 lool Steels Based at Dunkirk, Nov lp 106 W. B. Pierce Heads New Alloy Sales Program*, Dec 13 p 14( Allen Optical Co.: Goggle Station and Cleaner, Sept 13 p 75 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.: Are Welding p 72 Electrode Holder, July 19 p 73 Expansion in Indiana, Aug 16 4 140 Pilot Plant to Study Concentration Milling and Processing Estab lished*, Nov 29 p 138 Electrodes, July 19 Alloy Rods Co.: Welding Rod, July 19 p 73 Alloy Steels: British EN Alloy Nov 15 p71 Creep Resistant, Aug 2 p 58 Cycle Annealing of Hypo-Eutec- toid Steels*, Dec 13 p 69 Electrolytic Manganese vs. Fert manganese Addition Agents, Dex Specifications, 6 p 80 Flash Welding Rings*, Aug 16 p sO For Automotive Bolts*, Aug 30 p 47 German p Hh Stainless Steels, Dec 20 German Tool and Special Steels: Analyses, Sept 13 p 54A J&L Markets New Steels, Otiscoloy and Jalloy, Oct 25 p 93 Lack of Super Steels Handicapped German Jet Program, Dec 6 jf 118 New Low Temperature Steel for Gas Plant, Nov 15 p 119 Output Still Far Above Status, July 19 p 107 Price Control to Be Off Soon, Sept 27 p 95 Production vs. Total Steel, 1939- May 1945, July 19 p 107; June- September, Nov 22 p 120 Scrap Stockpiling Begun at Raven- na, Sept 20 p 168 SAE Restrictions Lifted, Aug 9 p 99 Trends in Production—Openhearth vs. Electric, 1935-May 1945, July 19 p 107; June-September, Nov 22 p 120 (See also Steel) Prewatr Alloys: Aging of 75S Aluminum Nov 1 p 64 Aluminum—Alloy R303*, Oct 4 p 74 Civilian Use of Alloying Agents Authorized, Aug 30 p 100 Early Aluminum From British and German Airships*, Dec 27 p 51 Eatonite, New Valve Facing AIl- loy*, Oct 25 Pp 58 Heat Treating Beryllium Copper for Peak Performance*, Dec 6 p 58 Heat Treating, Forming and Welding 75S Alclad*, (2 Parts) Dec 6 p 66; Dec 13 p 67 Influence of Overaging on Alumi- num, July 19 p 66 Marine Tests Rate Alloy Perform- ance*, July 26 p 62 Metallography of Alcoa 75S Alloy*, Oct 4 p 64 Alley, Milling Heavy Aluminum*, Oct 18 p 62 ‘ew Aluminum Alloys Contain Sections \ Small Amounts otf Nov 15 p 158 New Bearing Alloy Cc nserves T Nov 29 p 64 Porosity in Navy G and M Metals ind Red Brasses*, Nov 15 p 68 Precision-Cast Copper-Base*, (| Parts) Nov 1 p 46; Nov 8 p 64 Spinning of Copper-Base Alloys Aug 30 p 42 face Finishing of Beryllin Copper*, Nov 15 p 60 (See also Nonferrous Metals ; « Steel k Treatment Avoids Masking Cast-in Inserts, by A. J. Ferko Oct 11 p 69 Alten’s Foundry & Machine Works: New Heat-Resisting Iron*, Aug lio p s/o i Aluminum: Additional Cutback in Alumimum From Canada, July 26 p 14¢ Aging and Stretching 24ST Alumi- num*, Aug 30 p 36-O Aging of 75S Alloy, Nov 1 p 64 Aircraft Scrap Disposal to Produce 15 Million Lb of Secondary Metal*, Dec 20 p 104 Alcoa Answers Clark, Sept 20 p 111 Alcoa Breakup Recommended Attorney General Clark, Sept 20 p 111 Alcoa Charges SPA’s Program for Plant Disposal Seeks to Destroy It, Oct 25 p 105 Alcoa Competitors First in Alumi- num Plant Disposal, Oct 4 p 118 Alcoa Introduces Aluminum Rox ing Sheet, Nov 1 p 126 Alcoa Invades Sheet Market, Nov 22 p 92 Alcoa Smelting Plant Leases Can- celed by RFC, Sept 13 p 106 Allison Purchases Foundry at Bed- ford, Ind., Oct 25 p 110 Alloy R303*, Oct 4 p 74 Avoiding “Smut” From Aluminum Etchant, Aug 2 p 57 Bayer Scrap Recovery Depends o1 Cost and Freight Factors, Oct 1 p 101 Canada’s Aluminum to Spain, Dec 6 p 126 Required ot Sree \ Canning of Ordnance Half Million Tons minum*, Aug 16 p 104I Castings to Be Used in French 800- Ib Cars, Dec 13 p 124 Columbia Metals Interested in Troutdale and Spokane Reduction Plants, July 26 p 92 Consumption and Inventories, First Quarter, Oct 4 p 136; Second Quarter, Nov 22 p 113 Controls Eased, Aug 2 p 134 Corrosion by Die Materials*, Sept 20 Pp 72 Davis Replies to Justice Dept. At- tack on Alcoa, Dec 6 p 119 DPC Plant Ordered Closed by RFC, July 19 p 146 Determining Surtace Resistance for Welding*, Aug 16 p 74 Early Alloys From British and German Airships*, Dec 27 p 51 Effect of Delayed Quench (Erra- tum, May 24, 1945) July 5 p 139 Fabricating High-Strength Alloys’, Dec 27 p 40 Heat Treating, Forming and Weld- ing 75S Alclad*, (2 Parts) Dec 6 p 66; Dec 13 p 67 Influence of Overaging July 19 p 66 Jet Quench Minimizes Distortion’, July 5 p 78 Light-Metals Plants Disposal Plan Presented, Sept 13 p 105 Massillon Co. Buys DPC Plant to Make Aluminum and 18-8 Pots, Sept 27 p 136 Metallography of Alcoa 75S Alloy’, Oct 4 p 64 Milling Heavy Sections of Alloy*, Oct 18 p 62 New Heat-Treat Neutralizing Chemical*, Oct 4 p 82 No Utensils Pending War Releases, July 5 p 104 Olin Will Not Lease or Buy Ta- coma Plant*, Nov 29 p 110 Pacific Northwest Irked by WPB’s Terming Salem Plant Unessen- tial, Aug 9 p 88 Performance and Structure of Anod- ic Coatings*, Nov 22 p 75 Postwar Anticipated Consumption, Sept 13 p 103 Postwar Marketing Revolves Around Cost and Volume, Sept 6 p 129 President Truman Wants sidy, Oct 25 p 105 Price Ceilings Lifted, Aug 30 p 90 Primary Ingot Facilities, Nov 15 p 126 Restriction Lifted, July 26 p 113 Reynolds Alloy Truck and Trailer Body*, Nov 15 p 121 Reynolds Charts Postwar Develop- ments, Sept 13 p 102 RFC Alumina Plant Leased to Reynolds Métal, Dec 20 p 112 Scrap Floor Prices Set Up by SPA, Oct 11 p 136 Scrap Market Demoralized VJ-Day, Aug 23 p 146 Sheet Price Fixed, Nov 15 p 126 Shipments Show Drop in August, Dec 6 p 126 Shot Peening Effect*, Dec 27 p 45 Steps for Taking Over Government- Owned Plants in Pacific North- west Outlined, Sept 6 p 112 Surplus Sale to Alcoa Prohibited, Dec 27 p 92 Utensil Standard Proposed, Nov 8 p 124 Wartime Expansion in U.S. Capac- ity to Be 50 Pct Surplus, Nov on Alloys, 14ST No Sub- Since 15 p 136 West Coast Aluminum Plants Close, Sept 20 p 98 Aluminum—aAlloy R303, by P. P. Ziegler, L. E. Householder, and H. N. Logsdon*, Oct 4 p 74 Aluminum Co. of America: Aging of 75S Aluminum Alloy, Nov 1 p 64 Aluminum Roofing Sheet Intro- duced, Nov 1 p 126 Answers Clark Demands, p 111 Attorney General Clark Recom- mends Breakup Due to Monopoly, Sept 20 p 111 Charges SPA’s Program for Plant Disposal Seeks to Destroy It, Oct 25 p 105 Competitors First in Aluminum Plant Disposal, Oct 4 p 118 Davis Replies to Justice Dept. At- tack, Dec 6 p 119 DPC Forging Plant Ordered Closed by RFC, July 19 p 146 Heat Treating, Forming and Weld- ing 75S Alclad*, (2 Parts) Dec 6 p 66; Dec 13 p 67 Invades Sheet Market, Nov 22 p 92 Orders for High Voltage Line Ob- tained, July 26 p 146 Professorship Established at CIT*, Dec 27 p 93 RFC Cancels All Smelting Leases, Sept 13 p 106 Ruled Out by Western States Coun- cil, Oct 18 p 84 Solves Wage Raise Issue, Nov 22 p 140 Sept 20 Plant Aluminum Co. of Canada: Additional Cutback in Aluminum Effected by RFC, July 26 p 146 Drops Out of Cartel, Dec 6 p 170 Shipshaw Power Development De- fended, Sept 27 p 130 JULY—DECEMBER, 1945 Aluminum Ore Co.: Bayer Aluminum Scrap Recovery Depends on Cost and Freight Factors, Oct 11 p 101 American Air Filter Ca.: Electronic Air Filters*, Dec 6 p 84 Oil Mist Collector*, Sept 13 p 75 American Airlines, Inc.: Soft-Grit Blasting of Nov 22 p 65 Cylinders”, American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.: Expansion in Pittsburgh Area, Nov 29 p 132 American Bridge Co. : Plans Changes at Gary 18 p 101 Plant, Oct American Car & Foundry Co.: A. W. Clarke Sees Standardization for Passenger Cars, Dec 6 p 118 Halts 8-in. Shell Output, July 12 p 100 Reduction in Hourly Rate of Pay for Mechanics Denied by WLB, Oct 18 p 82 American Chain & Cable Co.: Wire Rope, Oct 4 p 87 American Electroplaters’ Society: Effect of Surface Finish on Electro- plated Coatings, Sept 13 p71 American Forge Co.: Buys Gilmore Interest in Pacific States Steel, Oct 25 p 82 American Foundrymen’s Assn. : Foundry Sands and Mold Materials Report No. 2, Dec 13 p 90 Mexican Chapter Formed, Dec 27 p 138 National Administration Cx Aug 16 p 134 ngress”, American Institute of Mining & Met- allurgical Engineers: Electric Furnace Steel Conferencs Dec 13 p 75 American Institute of Steel Construc- tion: Fabricated Structural Steel Book- ings and Shipments, June,. Aug p 93; July. Aug 30 p 77; Aug- ust, Oct 11 p 95; September, Nov 1 p 91; October, Dec 6 p 123 Reconversion Points Outlined, Aug 2 p 125, American Iron & Steel Institute: Data on Specification for Design of Light Gage Steel Discussed, Nov 1 p 136 Employment, Hours and Wages i1 the Steel Industry. May. July 19 p 95; June. Aug 16 p 99; July, Oct 4 p 128; August, Oct 18 1 95; September, Nov 22 p 107; October, Dec 20 p 97 Finished Steel Capacity, Producti and Shipments, 1944 _ revised July 19 p 102; May, July 103; July. Sept 27 p 99; August. Oct 25 p 97; September, Nov 15 p 116; October, Dec 20 pn 108 Finished Steel Shipments for Arm- ament. 1941-45, Sept 6 p 160 Ingot Production, January-June 1945, Julv 19 p 104; Tuly, Aug 16 p 104H; August, Sept 20 p 112; September. Oct 18 p 99; October, Nov 15 p 117: Novem- 19 ber, Dec 13 p 111, Dec 20 1 103 Peacetime Steel Rate Significant, Nov 1 p 98 Pig Tron by Districts, June, Aug 9 p 151; July, Sent 6 pn 125; August, Oct 11 p 107; Septem- her, Nov 1 p 101; October, Dec 6p 119 Simplified Bar and Shape Standard Pronosed, Dec 6 p 92 Steel Industry Needs 55.550 More Worers Surve y Reveals, Oct 4 Pp 128 Steel Product Summary, 1940-44, July 12 p 94 Yearbook Features Important Steel Developments, Sept 20 p 140 American-La France Foamite Corp.: Fire Extinguisher, Sept 13 p 74 American Machine Tool Distributors’ Assn. : Disposal of Surplus Machines, Main Topic at Meeting, Nov 29 p 133 New Officers, Nov 29 p 133 Outlines Solution to Surplus Ma- chine Tool Problem, Nov 29 p 100 American Management Assn. : Reports Annual Wages and Wage Guarantees as More Practicable, Nov 8 p 142 American Molded Products Co.: Plastic Pipe Seals*, Aug 16 p 77 American Optical Co.: Acetate Safety p 78 Anti-Fog for Lenses, Aug 16 Goggles” Face-Shields and Welding Plates, Oct 11 p 74 Invisible Ultraviolet Rays Proven Harmful, Nov 1 p 51 Plastic Berger Loupe’ 56 Safety Glove*, Aug 30 p July 19 p 74 American Road Builders’ Assn. : South American Engineers to Get lraining in U.S. Highway Con- struction, July 19 p 118 American Rolling Mill Co.: Earnings, Third Quarter, Nov 15 p 170 Merger With Rustless Sept 27 p 95 Announced, American Society for Metals: Bulletin to Cover Veteran Re-em- ployment, Oct 11 p 133 Burr Describes Statistics Used in Correlating Metallurgical Data’*, Oct 25 p 148 Dr. Horger Emphasizes Failures of Mechanical rials*. Nov 22 p 158 Elects Officers at Annual Meeting, Nov 15 p 188 Fatigue Mate- Pittsburgh Chapter Holds One Day Technical Session, Nov 15 p 156 American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers: Research Laboratory Planned, Nov 1 p 126 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Analysis of Processes for Metals Described by and Zlatin, Oct 4 p 119 Group Sees Atomic Power for Gas Turbine Drive, Sept 13 p 126 Presents Honors and Awards at Annual Meeting in N.Y., Dec 13 p 152 Tool Engineers Advise Low Mill- ing Speeds to Chicago Chapter, July 19 p 132 Cutting Merchant American Society of Tool Engineers: Exposition to Be Held in Cleve- land, Apr 8-12, Nov 22 p 151 American Solder & Flux Co.: Metal Coating Stick, Sept 13 p American Standards Assn.: Briggs Cites Impact of War on Science in Peace, Dec 13 p 121 Changes Constitution for Activity, July 5 p 110 Elects Officers, Dec 13 p 120 Publishes List of Industrial Stand- ards, July 12 p 100 Surface Designation, Sept 27 p 66 Postwar American Steel & Wire Co.: New Steel Control Cables Increase Plane Maneuverability, Sept 20 Pp 159 Stainless Steel Wire at Waukegan Works, Dec 27 p 92 American Ventilating Hose Co.: Ventilating Hose*, Nov 8 p 8&3 American Welding Society: Elections at Annual Meeting*, Nov lp 118 Andrews Steel Co.: RFC Cancels Lease, Sept 20 p 113 Anodic Coatings on Aluminum: Pe Reousd formance and Structure, by Aurore Fay Keller and J. D. Edwards*, N,; 22 p75 Australia : [ron Knol Anodizing: 100 Mil (See Cleaning and Finishing) 20 p 119 Steel Inno Ansboro, D. J.: gineers | SPA Leaves Door Open for Gene va Steel Plant Disposal, Oct 1Automatic p 106 Surfaces Symington Favors West Coast ]; 27 p 56 terest’s Ownership of Steel Mills July 26 p 108 Automotive son”, |. Anthony, John: Aug 30 Brass Mills Begin Postwar Expa me sion and Nov {¢_Automotive 120 tion: ; Brazil’s New Steel Industry Aboy Dissolve! Ready tor Production*, July t Nears & p ive Automotive Conquest of Malay and Indies Wj Aluminun Dispersion . Not Ease Tin Shortage’, July 800-Ib ¢ 19 p 97 " Bantam §$ Nickel Industry Girds for Peag, Trailers With New Products, Sept 6 t Basing P« 126 May M Postwar Fontana Operation De Pricing pends on Lower Cost, Noy 2¢ Bold Eng p 102 New A Borg-War Antimony: matic Content in Storage Batteries Lim Oct 4 P ited, Sept 6 p 178 Jumpers: Import Prospect Not Good. 0, sile » 18 p 112 Wider Increases in Supplies Not Expect. mobile. ed, Sept 13 p 152 Canada C Metal Scarce; Ore Available, Sep; Dec 13 6 p 178 *" Chevrolet Ore Shortage, Oct 4 p 164 _ Nov 1 Restricted Now. Sept 20 p 166 Congress! Supply Better, Nov 1 p 108 ployme Metal Apco Mossberg Co.: ae 5S Torque Screw Driver, Sept ¢ ( Detroit | ocr ver, oepte 0 Pp 7 Towar¢ = . Detroit’s Apex Electrical Mfg. Co.: Soon?’ Vacuum Cleaners Eliminate Chis Jap Ca Interference*, Nov & p 77 Exnort Nov 8 An Appraisal of Subzero Hardening) Fisher of High Speed Steel*, (2 Parts} Pct F July 26 p 54; Aug 2 p 64 Nov 2: Fisher | Arcos Corp.: _ Planne Alloy Electrode, July 19 p 73 Ford Be High Temperature Electrode, Juy JY ! 19 p 73 s French ization Army and Navy “E”: Limiti Awards, July 12 p 76: July 199, _ put. D 86; July 26 p 94; Aug 16 p 9 General Awards End, Sept 13 p 97 _ Maior G. M. | Army Ordnance Assn: _ter®, j Sets Forth Program to Safeguard) “erman Nation, Nov 8 p 156 ductio nance, Arnold Engineering Co.: Governn Purchased by Allegheny-Ludlum lnok ’ Dec 13 p 158 Nov § Graham Arthur, J. B., and MacKusick, M. H.: Kaiser Trepanning Welded Joints for De} — of Cai fects", Sept 6 p 80 How 1 Tuly A Assessing Wear Due to Friction and) Jack & Corrosion, by P. M. Fisk*, Oct} © Noy 1 25 p 65 Teens A Kaiser | Assn. of Iron & Steel Engineers: 76 Australian Steel Industry Innova) Kogicer.1 tions Reported, Oct 18 p 108 Own Elects F. H. Dyke. President for p76 1946*, Sept 27 p 97 Kelsey- Atomic Energy: - vagy Atomic Bomb Sidelights*, Aug 23 ‘Sain p 112 GM Electric Power From Atomic Re} papoe | s¢ irch, Dec 6 p 96 “duct Heating Likely to Be First Ap Little plication, Sept 20 p 148 ; Mate Japanese Cyclotron Destroyed*,| Aue Dec 13 p 92 \ . Klein Sees Domestic Uses in Dis oa tant Future, Dec 6 p 168 | More 1 Power Plant Seen as Possibility} Nash ¢ Within Ten Years*, Oct 18 9} a. 72 171 1} OPA Proposed Legislation to nat Misc Research, Nov 8 p 144 Hole Scientists Discuss Atomic Power} gpa Dec 20 p 107 Grow (See also Bombs, Atomic) July ‘hy Ghurora Equipment Co.: Work Bench, Sept 13 - *. stralia: : ‘ : — Knob Estimated to Contain 100 Million Tons of Ore”, Sept r) 20 p 119 Steel Innovations Reported at En- gineers Meeting, Oct 18 p 108 r Gene Oct Automatic Roto Shaving for Fine ast Tp el Mills Surfaces, by Walter Praeg*, Dec 27 p 56 Automotive Bolts, by A. S. Jame- son*, (2 Parts) Aug 23 p 64; Aug 30 p 47 cre Automotive Council for War Produc- ov 15 { y Abou: July tion bs : Dissolved Oct. 1, Sept 20 p 118 Nears End, Aug 23 p 8 Lutomotive Industry: ies Wil *, July r Peacy ept 6 on De Nov ¢ es Lim d, Oc Expect le, Sept ite Chir ardening 2 Parts { I i ily 19 4 16 Pp aleguard Ludlum , M. H.: f De-| tion and sk*, Oct ers: Innova- p 108 ident for Aug 2 mic Re ‘irst Ap stroyed",| ; in Dis} 3 i ‘ossibility} ct 18 pf Impede ower Aluminum to Be Used in French 800-Ib Cars, Dec 13 p 124 Bantam Sets Up Line for Heavy Trailers, Oct 4p 117 Basing Point System R: mific ations May Mean New Method of Auto Pricing, Oct 11 p 80 Rold Engine Designs Will Powe New Autos, Oct 18 p 76 Borg-Warner Prepares Fully Auto- matic Transmission for Ford, Oct 4 p 116 Bumpers of Low-Alloy High-Ten- sile Steel Expected t Find Wider Field in Postwar Auto- mobile. July 5 p & Canada Cuts Restrictions on Sales, Dec 13 p 136 Chevrolet and Nash New Models Nov 1 Dp 72 Congressional Action to Aid Em ployment Proposed at National Metal Trade Assn. Meeting, Dec 6 Pp 162 Detroit Labor Tension Rushing Toward a Climax, Nov 22 pn 109 Detroit’s Big Ouestion Is “How Soon?” as Confusion Follows Jap Canitulation, Aug 23 n 86 Exnort Sales Urged in Britain, Nov 8 Pp 118 Fisher Rody Div. to Expand 40 Pct From Prewar Operations, Nov 22 pn 111 Fisher Plants in Ohio District Planned. July 26 p 113 Ford Begins Building 1946 Cars* July 12 p 66 French Renault Works’ National- ization Is Compromise; Steel Limiting Factor to Present Out- put, Dec 13 p 94 General Motors on Threshold of Maior Strike. Nov 15 p 82 G. M. Plans New Research Cen- ter*, July 26 p &4 German Low Cost Car Under Pro- duction by U.S. Army Ord- nance, July 26 p 140 Government Renort on Profits Ont- lnok Takes Wind Out of Sails Nov & » 8&6 Graham-Paige Joins With Henry Kaiser to Plan Two New Lines of Cars. Aug 2 pn 74 How Militarv Vehicles Perform Tuly 5 p 121 Jak & Heintz Enters Tndustry Nov 1 n 74 Teens Arrive in Canada. Nov 1 p 98 Kaiser Car on West Coast Carries 76 Ho Continental Tulv 26 p 11? Kaiser-Frazer Plans Production of Own Automobile Bodies, Dec 20 p/6 Kelsey-Haves Parts Shipments Re- sumed, Dec 13 p 84 Lahor and Management Are Col- liding Head-on in the Ford and G.M. Negotiations. Dec 27 n 66 Labor Crisis to Delav Large Pro- duction, Oct 11 n 82 Little Progress Toward S en Materials Shortages Problem, Aue 9 np 8&0 Machine Tool Purchasing Deeclin ing Gradually. Oct 11 p 134 Vore Taxicahs, Tulv 26 p 103 Nash to Build in Mexico, Oct 18 » 78 OPA, CTO Cause Some Industry Miscivings. but Schedules Still Hold Aug 39 » 58 OPA Meets With Anto Parts Group in Move to Fix Car Prices, July 5 p 82 JULY—DECEMBER, 1945 OPA Plagued by All Factors in Pricing, Nov 15 p 82 OPA Sets Price Ceilings Amid Unfairness Charges, Nov 22 p 110 Olds Unveils Models*, July 26 p 84 Output Moving Slowly, Dec 20 p74 Parts Prices Freed as Outline of Detroit Prices Is Shown, Aug 30 p 86 Passenger Car Production Sched- ules, Oct 25 p 74 Pontiac Starts 2-Door Model, Oct 18 p 78 Postwar Willys Jeep a Jack-of-All Trades*, July 19 p 76 Price Determination, Inquiries for Steel, Manifest Progress Toward Resumption of Output, Sept 6 Pp 102 Price Increases Explained in Brit- ain, Nov 1 p 99 Price Regulation MPR 594 Govern- ing New Passenger Cars, Sept 13 p 80 Quotas on Production Lifted, Aug 30 p 60 Reconversion Hump Reached and Passed, Oct 25 p 74 Registrations by Makes, Aug 2 p 76 Rocket-Type Vehicle*, Dec 6 p 164 Settlement of 30 Pct Issue Likely to Set Pattern for Nation, Oct 11 p 76 Stainless Steel Used as Basic Ma- terial in Service Station Design* Nov 1 p 74 Strike Issue in G.M. Is Not Wages. but Union’s Voice in Setting Prices*, Nov 29 p 70 Strikes Delaying Production, Sept 6p 131 Studebaker to Double Production Capacity, Sept 27 p 74 Supplies of Raw Materials Ade- quate With Exception of Tin, Aug 2 p 114 Suspension of Price Control on Parts. Sept 6 p 128 Thirty Pct Pay Raise Dispute Re ports No Progress. Oct 18 p 78 Union Plans Strike in All General Motors Plants, Sept 20 p 88 UAW on the Retreat for First Time Since 1937; Ford’s Aggres- sive Attitude Puts Union on the Defensive, Dec 13 p 82 War’s End to Give Open Track Signal; Volume of Million With End of Quotas Foreseen for 1945, Aug 16 p 80 White Motor Announces Expan- sion, Nov 1 p 74 Automotive Tool & Die Mfrs. Assn.: To Continue Tool Service, Oct 18 p 134 Autotron Co.: Electronic Gaging Instrument, Sept Op 100 Ayres, Brig. Gen. Leonard P.: Condemns New Policy to Put Costs Up and to Hold Prices Dow Nov 29 p 80 Recommends U.S. Limit Wace Grants to Necessities of Life, Nov 1 p 132 B & W Co.: Straight Edge*, July 19 p 74 Bailey Meter Co.: Gas Analyzer and Recorder, Nov 1 P 70 Baima, P. J.: Shock Absorbing Cushion, Oct 25 p 71 Baker, W. A.: Porosity and Shrinkage in Nonfer- rous Castings, Aug 30 p 36L Baldwin Locomotive Works: Annual Report. 1945, Nov 1 p 101 Deflectometer for Plastics*, Nov 1 p 68 N. J. Central Orders Locomotives, Oct 25 p 96; New 8 p 117 ans Large Volume of Export Business. Sept 20 p 116 Ram Pacer*, Nov 1 p 69 Testing Machine. Aug 16 p 76 World’s Most Powerful Locomo- tive Delivered, Dec 13 p 142 Ball, Leslie W.: X Ray Standards for Purchasing Castings*, Nov 22 p 62 Barium: : New Process Promises Cheap Sup- ply. Oct 11 P 101 Barium Steel Corp.: Earnings, First Nine Months, Dec 13 p 163 Barmasel, S. H.: Budd Output Will Take 18,000 Tons of Stainless a Year, Oct 25 p 97 Percentage Gain in Ingot Capacity Greatest in West, Dec 13 p 11f Barnaby Mfg. & Tool Co.: Rotary Stock Stop*, Dec 20 p 68 Barrett Equipment Co.: Brake Drum Lathe*, Sept 27 p 70 Bars: Bethlehem Centralizes Bar Mills”, Nov 15 p 77 Bethlehem Expands Bar Facilities, Oct 11 p 108 Bond Tests on Concrete Reinforc- ing Bars Reported Complete, July 5 p 104 Cold Finished Bars Price Adjust- ment Made, Aug 2 p 100 Oregon Steel Mills Land $2 Mil- lion Order to France and Russia, Nov 15 p 90 Simplified Bar and Shape Standard Proposed, Dec 6 Pp 92 B.G.F. Manufacturers Representatives Co. : Formed 1 , Harry H. Bennett, Oct 18 P 76 Basing Points: ABC of System*, Oct 4 p 120 Allegheny Bases Tool Steels at Dunkirk, Nov 1 p 106 Basic Change in Steel Price System May Re Underway in 30 Days, Sept 27 p 95 C-I Sets New Basing Points for Electrical Sheets. Dec 27 p 92 Cement Institute Setup Under At- tack by Government, July 5 p 101 Definitions, Oct 4 p 122 Dept. of Justice and Federal Tr Commission Refuse to Comment yn Stainless Steel Changs, Oct 4 Pp 94 Expansion Now Underway for More Steel Items, Oct 18 p 97 Fundamental Steel Basing Point Change Imminent, Sept 20 p 109 Keokuk for Silvery Pig Iron, Dec 27 p 92 New. for Stainless Steel, Sept 13 p 99; Sept 20 p 112; Oct 11 p 105 Ramifications May Mean New Method for Pricing Automobiles, Oct 11 p 80 U.S. Steel Bases Hoops at Youngs- town and _ Birmingham, "Ala. Nov 15 p 119 Universal Cyclops Establishes Ti- tusville as Stainless Basing Point Nov 1 Pp 98 Bates Expanded Steel Corp.: Rought by E. S. Christiansen, Nov 22 p 121 Battelle Memorial Institute: Electrical Micrometer*, Sept 6 p 100 Pausch & Lomb Optical Co : Improved Measuring Projector* Aug 30 p 55 Zine Coating for Tlluminator Plate*, Sept 13 p 72 Bay State Abrasive Products Co.: Diamond Hand Hones*, Oct 25 p 70 Bearings: Assembly by Sampling Principie*, Oct 11 p 53 Ball Bushing, Thomson I:ndustries Inc.*. Sept 6 p 99 Dodge-Timken Bearings, Dodge Mig. Co.*, July 12 p 64C Metallurgy of — §2100 Ball Bearing Steel*, July 5 p 54 New Alloy Conserves Tin’, Nov 29 p 64 iii Self-I cating, Morganite Brusl Co.*, July 12 p 64C Timken to Help Russia Build Plant, Aug 9 p 99 Behr Products Co.: Boring Bar, Oct 25 p 7 Bell Aircraft Corp. : : New ( ntract ‘ Latest Targ Plane, Au ig 2 _ 124 New Engine to Be Made, Oct 18 p 144 Organization Changes for Peace time, Oct 11 p 103 Plants Getting 48-hr Work Week Exemption, July 5 p 116 Bellows Co.: Drill Press Feed*, Oct 25 p 7 Belts: (See Power Transmission) Bennett, Harry H.: Forms B.G.F. Manufacturers Rey esentatives Co., Oct 18 p 7¢ Berlenbach Foundry Co.: Expansion Announced, Oct Beryllium: Heat Treating Beryllium C pper New Aluminum Alloys Contain- ng Small Amounts of Beryllium, Nov 15 p 158 Sintered for X-ray Tube Windows* luly 26 p 68 face Finishing of Beryllium Copper*, Nov 15 p 60 Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corp.: Organized, Nov 8 p 96 a Steel Co.: Bar Facilities Expanded, Oct Buys Government-Owned Plants at ) Million, Sept 27 p 98 Centralizes Bar Mills*, Nov 15 Foreign Shipments Since War's End, Sept 27 p 93 Nine Refrigerated Vessels to B Built for United Fruit, Oct 4 111 Openhearth and Rod and Wire Mill t Be Built on Pacific Coast Nov 1 p 80 Pacific Coast Subsidiary Formed Nov 8 Pp 96 Sillimanite and Magnesite Sleeves and Nozzles, Dec 13 p 75 Stockpiles Wartime Ore Reserves From Chile, Nov 1 p 100 p vs. Machine Charging Basic Arce Electric Furnaces, Dec 13 p 77 Turns Down $2 a Day CIO De- mand, Nov 1 p 94 Unes ncerned Over Disposition of Western Steel Plants, Aug 100 . Bethlehem Steel Corp.: Earnings, Second Quarter, Aug 100 Bigge, Henry: lop vs. Machine Charging Basi Are Electric Furnaces, De Binkins Too. & Mfg. Co.: Drawing Board*, Nov 8 p 84 Binks Mfg. Co.: Spray Gun*, Dec 13 p 80 Blackplate: Corrosion Performance in Cans, Nov 15 p 59 Blake, Edward, Co.: lap Grinder*, Nov 29 p 67 Blaw-Knox Co.: Earnings, First Half 1945, Aug p ¥Y i Bliss, E. W. Co.: Drawing Press*, Aug 2 Boeing Aircraft Co.: Alrok Treatment Avoids Masking Cast-in Inserts, Oct 11 p 69 New Triple-Threat Plane Unveiled, Nov 15 p 90 Product Diversification Oct 11 p 86 Bolts: (See Fasteners) Rumored, Bombs: Buzz Bombs Ordered, Aug 9 p 151 Germans Develop Antiaircrait Rocket Weapons*, Nov 15 p 111 Bombs, Atomic: Development Kept Steel Industry Guessing for Years, Aug 9 p 101 Discussed at ASME Meeting, Dec 6 p 168 ; Germany Lacked Organization to Produce, Oct 4 p 142 Sidelights*, Aug 23 p 112 Bonding: Clays, Nov 22 p 67 Z ; Pliobond, All-Purpose Synthetic Adhesive*, Oct 11 p 70 Borg-Warner Corp. : Expansion in Home Equipment, Auto, Aviation, Agricultural, Nov 8 p 121 s Prepares New Fully Automatic Transmission for Ford, Oct 4 p 116 Boring: Autometric Machine, Kearney & Trecker Products Co.*, Sept 27 p 71 : ay Bar. Behr Products Co., Oct 25 p 70 Boring and Facing Machine, Cross Co.*, Aug 9 p 77 Production Work on Jig Borers’, Aug 23 p 72 (See also Machining) Bornholdt, W. J., and Scarbrough, H. E.: Conveyorized Non - Decarburizing Heat Treatment of Gears*, Oct 18 p 54 Boron: Effects in Steel, Oct 11 p 54 Borzdika, A. M.: : Chromium, Silicon and Aluminum Impregnation of Steel*, Oct 18 p 58 Botnik Motor Corp.: Wrench*, Sept 6 p 100 Boyar-Schultz Corp.: Knurling Tool*, Sept 6 p 99 ; Screw Machine Tools*, Sept 6 p 98 Boyer-Campbell Co. : ; Band Saw and Metal Safety Guide”, Sept 6 p 98 Brady, George Stuart: Choosing the Consulting Engineer, July 5 p 72 Brams, Stanley H.: Detroit Labor Tension Rushing To- wards a Climax, Nov 22 p 109 Electrical Appliances Outlook for Christmas Only Fair, Oct 4 p 111 Foremen’s Assn. Gaining Ground in Steel Organizing Drive, July 12 p 88 Repair of Defective Castings, Aug 9 p 74 Tungsten Carbide Machine Parts*, Sept 27 p 55 Turbosupercharger Production De- tails*, Sept 6 p 88 Gray-Iron Brass: Additional Mill Cutbacks An- nounced, July 5 p 142 Flash Welding of Sheet Sept 13 p 55 Forging Production, Chart, July 12 p 134 Ingot Shipments Drop in June, Aug 9 p 136; July, Aug 30 p 81; October, Dec 6 p 126 Intangibles Confuse Mills’ Aug 16 p 152 Mill Production Declines in Aug- ust, Oct 4 p 164; Third Quarter, Nov 22 p 126 Mill Products Price mied, Dec 13 p 124 Brass", 1935-45, Plans, Raise Sty- JULY—DECEMBER, !945 Mills Begin Postwar Expansion and Dispersion*, Nov 15 p 120 New Procedure of Mill Products, July 26 p 146 Olin Consolidates Mill Facilities for Postwar Market*, Sept 6 p 132 Porosity in Navy G and M Metals and Red Brasses*, Nov 15 p 68 Titan Metal Will Act as Export Agent, Sept 13 p 152 (See also Nonferrous Metals) Brass Forging Assn.: Forging Tolerances, Dec 6 p 126 Brazil: Buda Co. Organizes for Latin- American Market, July 12 p 128 Chromium Production Growing, Oct 4 p 164 Coal Production, 1939-44, Oct 18 p 132 Foundry at Volta Redonda High- ly Mechanized for All Castings, Nov 1 p 142 Has Funds for Buying Road Ma- chinery in U.S., Aug 2 p 98 Magnesite Deposits Thought Large, Sept 13 p 152 Pig Iron Production Grows, Oct 4 p 115 Volta Redonda About Ready for Production*, July 5 p 108 Volta Redonda Mill Production Delayed, Dec 20 p 108 Brazing: Heat-Treated Parts*, Aug 16 p 54 Induction Brazing and Soldering Aug 9 p 56 Induction Brazing of Carbide Tips, Sept 27 p 62 Breitbart, Sidney: 3 Maximum Carbon in Cases*, Oct 11 p 50 Carburized Briggs Filtration Co.: Acquires Clarifier Co., Dec 13 p 113 Briggs Mfg. Co.: : Reconversion to Cost $10 Million, July 19 p 98 Bristol Co.: _ Running-Time Recorder*, Aug 30 p 56 Wire Belt Hooks, July 12 p 64D British EN Alloy Specifications, by J. H. G. Monypenny, Nov 15 1 71 British Iron & Steel Institute: Desch Elected President, Dec 13 p 96 British Nonferrous Metals Research Assn.: Porosity and Shrinkage in Non- ferrous Castings, Aug 30 p 36L Broaching: Hardened Involute Splines*, Aug 3Q p 36P Horizontal Machine, Zagar Inc.*, Nov 29 Pp 67 Sharpener, Great Lakes Broach & Gage Co., Aug 9 p 78 Special Purpose Machine, Hydrau- lic Machinery, Inc.*, Sept 27 p 4U Vertical Machine, Inc.*, Aug 9 p 78 (See also Machining) Tool, Zagat r Broaching Hardened Involute Splines, by Carl Himmelright*, Aug 30 Pp 36P Bromhead, E. B., and Piper, T. E.: Steel Castings Replace Forgings*, Nov 1 p 50 Brookings Institution: Economic Structure Endangered by Wage Increases, Sept 27 p 78 Brophy, G. R.: Cycle Annealing of Hypo-Eutec- toid Steels*, Dec 13 p 69 Brown Instrument Co.: Electronic Recorder*, Nov 1 p 68 Instrument Handles and Parts, Nov 1 p 68 Brown, Wiser: Cost and Research Open New Fields to Magnesium Products, Sept 27 p 120 Browning, Victor R., & Co., Inc.: Hydro-Electric Bucket*, Oct 4 p 85 Brush Development Co.: Hypersonic Analyzer Betters Test- ing Technique*, Dec 13 p 74 Recording Galvanometer*, Nov 1 p 69 Rough Finish Aug 30 p 55 Head", Measuring Bryant Heater Co.: Builds New Plant at Tyler, Tex., Dec 20 p 110 Buda Co.: Organizes for Latin-American Mar- ket, July 12 p 128 Budd, Edward G., Co.: New York Central Buys 18-8 Dou- ble Bedroom Cars, Dec 27 p 96 Output Will Take 18,000 Tons of Stainless a Year, Oct 25 p 97 To Build C&E Stainless Steel Trains, Aug 2 p 126 War Plant Lease Will Provide for Peacetime Output, July 12 p 104 Buffalo Bolt Co.: No Reconversion Sept 13 p 138 Tooling Task, Buffalo Turbine Corp.: Axial-Flow Compressor*, Sept 13 » 73 I Buick Div.: Offers DPC 0.1 Pct of Cost for Tools, July 5 p 140 Planning Output of Near 550,000 Cars, July 26 p 86 Bullard Machine Co.: Man-Au-Trol, Automatic Opera- tion of Vertical Turret Lathes*, Oct 25 p 68 Bulldog Electric Products Co.: Transfer Type Trolley*, Oct 18 p 4 Bureau of Mines: Coal Research Work for Year 1944 Covered in Report, July 5 p 112 Electrolytic Manganese vs. Ferro- manganese Addition Agents, Dec 6 p 80 Production of High-Grade Sponge Iron in Brick Plants Announced, Nov 15 p 110 Reports on Present Supply of Min- eral Reserves in U.S., Nov 29 p 74 Wartime Statistics on World’s Coal and Coke Industry Re- leased, Oct 18 p 128 Fiscal Annual Burndy Engineering’ Co., Inc.: Electrical Connectors*, Noy 22 p 82 Foot-Operated Hytool for Install- ing Hydents*, Oct 18 p 72 Hand Tool for Indenting Electri- cal Connectors*, Oct 18 p 72 Burr, Irving W.: Describes Statistics Used in Cor- relating Metallurgical Data’, Oct 25 p 148 Bushings, Inc.: Rubber Machinery Mounting*, Dec 6p 81 Cc Cable, H. E.: Hidden-Arc Welding of 13-Gage Steel*, Nov 1 p 52 Cadmium: CPA Limits Receipts, Nov 29 p 110 Placed on Rated Orders, July 19 p 146 Supply Tight, Oct 18 p 112 California Metals Co.: Expands, Dec 20 p 108 California Shipbuilding Corp.: Railways to Nov 1 p' Reconversio: Temporar Magnetic cilitate Plate p 68 Holddown Chucks } Welding", July Repair Operations Started, ] tinues, S¢ 12 p 76 “T Sees U.S. |! Standardization of, Shackles*, J] Dec 13 p 12 p 50 "| Shipbuilding Trepanning Welded Joints for ] Sept 13 p fects*, Sept 6 p 80 Shipbuilding Twin-Arc System Improves We War Proc ing Efficiency", Sept 27 p 58 p 114 Shipshaw D Campbell, Tom: 27 p_ 130 ABC of Basing Point Systep Steel Buyin Oct 4 p 120 Steel Labo Alloy Steel Output Still Far Aly ; Nov 8 p Prewar Status, July 19 p 107 Steel Mills Civilian Order Pattern to Sha for Skill Up Quickly After Reconversj 100 Aug 16 p 101 Steel Outp Geneva Steel Plant May Cle ._ 7%) 19253- Down Soon, Disposal Plans | Steel Spec certain, Sept 20 p 110 U.S. to Stainless Base Price Move Bo Surplus W to Consumers, Sept 13 p 99 Rushed, Steel Industry’ Facing Enforq Vietory, Ai Export Allocations, Dec 13 to Hawh 107 104 Steel Union Wage Action Mar War | Plan Time for Auto Action, Dec Prices, N p 111 Carbide & C: Canada: Engine Lu Aluminum, Ltd. Drops Out Cartel, Dec 6 p 170 Aluminum to Spain, Dec 6 p 1 Close to Self Sufficiency in Ste Oct 11 p 97 Coal and Coke Production, 1%4carbide Tool 44, Oct 18 p 132 Brazing ( Cobalt Supply, Oct 25 p 110 Newcom Copper, Nickel and Lead Prod 99 tion, September, Dec 6 p 12¢ Core Dri Carbide Die . Sectional ( Recuttins Copper, Nickel Output Decline Tool Co 1944, Nov 5 p 124 ; 3 German C Copper Producers Optimistic, 0j stitutes ll p 136 22 p 155 Copper to Go to U.K., Dec 20} Milling Ci 116 Sept 6 1 Cuts Restrictions on Automoti} Precision Sales, Dec 13 p 136 Dominion Steel Will Diversi Products, Nov 8 p 165 & arboloy Co Dropping Steel Orders, Aug Ta... | & Son, 151 a » | Duty Placed on Diesel Enging 7 Cedures | Oct 11 p 97 ‘Sent v7 Export Trade,~ October 194 a Shows Decline Compared Wit oe 1944, Dec 20 p 101 Carburizatior Exports of Base Metals, Dec 4 4% Appra p 116 ne ot Faces Heavy Losses of Exports tf Parts) U.K. Markets, Nov 22 p 119 | ,%,, Ferroalloys Production, May, Jul Gas ( arbi 12 p 134; June, Aug 16 p ig) 28 P 50 July, Sept 13 p 100; August ,,P © Oct 18 p 104 M aximum Government Received $34,173,0 Cases ° io Sr slurs sposal ov & 120 irplus Disposal, Nov & Carlson, C. Industrial Expansion to Affe Metallic Ii Postwar Production, Dee 6 p/i 114 Carnegie-Illi Industries Planning Conversion # Constructi Postwar Activity, July 12 p lif ing Fac Industry Reconversion to Incluéf Extras a New Major Products, Dec 64 July 5 p International Nickel Cuts Prodi 1s tion, Nov 22 p 126 hr Wo: Iron and Steel Production, M Mills, A July 12 p 85; June, Aug 16) fog, Fur 148; July, Sept 13 p°100; Av Nov 22 ust, Oct 18 p 95; Septembe Gary She Nov 22 p 157; October, Dec |! Its Ce p 92 Nov 2»? Jeeps Arrive, Nov 1 p 98 Harv Ga Last Steel Control Revoked, Di der fe, 6 p 115 Dec 27 Miners Are More Optimistic No} Producti Nov 8 p 124 Steels Mining Handbook Issued, Oct ! 13 p 76 p 170 Outls . Molybdenite Corp. Buys La Cor o — Project, Dec 274 Petroleurr 25 Pig Iron Production, August, 04 .. Oc 18 p 104; September, Nov 22% Sharon 121 TaRiee « Power Plant Project Planned 1 _— Des Joachims, Dec 27 p 134 } Silicon § Production Value of Steel Iter duced : in 1943 Shows 22 Pct Ri p 109 F July 26 p_107 ) Small St Purchasing Regulations Lifted § Sale of Cancellation of CMP, Oct 8 5 449 p 176A JULY— Railway wt t Nov 1 to Expend _ uly | Reconv p 77 id $138 Mill ; ersio We Hion ] Tempot = Being P Soak , Jy _ tinues, Ser Unemplc ushed but Thaw Pit . Sees U ept 6 yyment C to nomi : Strike | D - Best BR 13 t Con ‘i ioe 3 . Stops St at Ed Fa wee Fe : ypper C Survey p 10 Steel a ; or | Shipbuilding = pper Customer New ‘Shows S Output, Fluorose Se : Inerati , AVEW SKINS Service ws Scopy of ; Shi a 13 p eee Hal linplate = Aun ee H N mee - Nov f Light-All We vy yuilding Will s alted, - Works Beene a p 113 ave ~ Bricin l p 54 Alloy Cast p 58 : ar P Steed at Continue Transfax July 19 by Irvi Pp Metals, T S Method {f “a Cincin . Pt 114 Ceases. S After __ sis St Simplifies 101 rvin orosity Tuly 12 p 13 ; Ligt Ci oe Milli upshaw Defended , Sept 20 a N a Strain Ans! P p 361] and Shrink 34 ght ting Flui _- Machine C é 2 enac } sOTO Nov 8 ) 4ink rec 2 ag rvoir* lid and e : rsten Steel 5 i by Alcar ing Mille" Drives i p 81 aly- . ‘sion-Cast age, Aug 30 Orwas r*, Dec 7 i Dlanasaindt < uying A 1, Sept Cc s*, Oct 1 n Hot R loys*, (2 Copy as zes M » p 82 g Res Al : ue Labor T; tive, Nov arpenter Ss : lp 58 educ- x Nov 8&8 2 Parts) . Base Al- p 124 Machine F 9 Nov 8 roubles vip 9 Fl tee’ Sp 64 Nov 1 | ” irm, Nov 1 107 Steel h p 108 bles App p 99 xible St 1 Co.: ( Ray Stand l p 46; Civili v 15 Shs Mills Jo : proach, p 72 ainless Hi vatinga” dards fi ; A ian a re a for Skilled ae Ws. 7 ose*, Se Cc . Nov 22 vr Purch Administ uction Ad : rsi 100 Labor Be Geacet Cassen, B ept 13 aterpillar M 2 p 62 hasing : : rator Sn iministrat Steel O » Sept 27 v Whianecinice and Cor ilita : See a thea tied Ch 95; 192 h4e Aug of Pp uoroscopy Clark, D ae yorized ee Engir Cre 4 tion, No t Peacetin t U i ° 923-45 gust ings* 2 of I . os eat T Ne ne Cx ited t v & pn ¢ ime . is | Steel Special Ter 3° Oct 18 , Nov 1 “ight-All . 12 ‘Treatme yn - Decart >. <a 4 to Sus p 9 I U.S. —— on P 114 , Pp Cast Iron P 54 dy ( ast- Cc P 54 nt of Ge rburiz ng It A ace ceed WPB so Surplus Ww ontinue ports F Bor $ aterpill irs", Oct B ates 1/3 F 2) , ue, ‘ ‘ron rings a hoe WT 3 of : ans ee a fos 30" Oct 25 p 98 wine Staton 1 ee et a he a eS fore ictory , Nov 29 Sales .78 Vv: * ne. Dec 2 ny Gr s Line ».: nve ec 2 villat > 13 to H foe hate ce ‘ Reing 1 sage Addition D 50 yreenaw ‘lt Cement ; ine, ne Oy — Cart p 1 10 Pre awker-S v 3eir ; » also C ions nsti p ss = ints rbs on Stril Mai P Siddeley, Fee Sold Ca ‘ en, i Dec 13 pn 7 B ne Point S 176 Key ys rdified 'D rike-Bound Dec r Plants § Aug 9 p sting, Centri , Ferrous) rf ry Gove Setup U tained, | dvisory C ec 20 p oe ec Prices, N Selling I Graph Centrifugal: vernment p Under A Outlir 1. Nov 8 ft Committe p il ov 15 ¢ Baz Cc Wake: Cemented . July 5 é ttack a How p 140 on We Carbide & C igi ere saieahee wl Sept for Shi German Corsten: no 136 Year End Get Pr . ee ag Carbon Che es Com 6 p Q3 irt-Run Funesten ndustry* ‘ Relies ‘ nding, De rities ut tbrican mical Tl 30 p 42 yper- Base S arbide M ug 3 “cas inp] n t, Aug | s Cor iree T - ase All ept 27 bide Mz US vons iplate Pact , ig p.: ypes* oys* 27 p 55 achi 36. ear pg a Sp ‘Carbide Die & 16 p 77 Casti pes*, Aug 23 p 7 s*, Cerrob ine Parts aud ae Fa memang Sests i) Sectional C Mo sting, Die: 23 p 74 robend: ' sion E ir Powers ; n Ste nal Cart Id Co.: Checki Die: Corrosi Cc Expec wers A Gocuttine® M. 1 i ’ C] ec king of Di bere os a Ok St ongress C - Earls p t Ext r* Oc ts — ose-F = ies* - Materials* Ah S ec pete 5 cal ly ie et ly 194cg bi ct 25 p ane Die eho Threads*. Sept 20 Chati posi Sept 20 p- “es eae ike M a p 90 nee > r ide Tools: Heavy sign*, Se ’ Aug 2() P 64 atillon <0 p 79 , Die Stra s, Dec a7 Call for r 10 Braz : y Dut pt 13 p 50 Toraue John ategic 2/7 p il4 All Prod ae Cement ] vill Mig . Machine ge : ene Teste & Sons: Stocks Metals Oe > 126 — «ine ge ligh Pres Co.*, Dec H. L. Har Checkit er®, Sept ( a. aa ee 2 rete de T ressure : ~ 27 ar- Ww . Se , I 1 ineral cline Core Dril — aren ng i. Harvill Casting | nT 04 L. Eric Diecasti eo E Handle § » Dee 13 = Tool C Is, Tur Pe? ] i Mfg. Co Machine c trickson* cae Dies, 1 WPB Daher Selling . tic, 0 German Cu Oct ingsten C sht Machi *, Dee 27 helius , Sept 20 p ¢ ry J B Lal e Dec 6p f Gert : ’ stitut Cuttin T. p 72 arbide July 12 aInery, Inc. E =F Pre lt E. J : P 64 Dec 6 or Advi » pl? aia ites ig- Toe ~. . - p 3 nc. S . raat iK "an ) ‘ sory Gr at 22 p cr Saunten 1 Steel S Casti p 134 tablished Steels. m Tech c pi Groups Held oui 55 re Inf Sub- ting, Precis ’ Ils, Dec nique . lark eld, filling rs ferior Pr recisi ec 13 le for 5 . rk, D. s — Sept ¢ bia. Re r, Nov ecision-Cai aay Chemicals p 76 Stainless i cietaaaes and Ca otiw pt 6 ae lan oys" as Ce : . ISCODYV ¢ ass ‘ Precision ¥ a Tool Co." Nov 2 (2 Part »pper-Base Aid Giver . ings", Ne “7 Licht-A _B. . Jiversif & Son eines . as Diaass 8 p 64 s) Nov 1 Al- is and ele; Germar Clark ov 1 p 54 -Alloy C awe es See es $200 Million ee re. a ae Ser < stl -/ p 1 ig , ‘ ( ,* ‘ > : o a ov oor TT Lug g Carboloy ae ees ger Mol : “a ae : (9 P I Se he Dinca 22 p 15 ae or | Pr ag Prey Seeks I Id, Jul ae y 12 arts) 4 ry I sion P , Nov 8 Engine a to Est ib : Pla ol Pi. 19 p 62° 46; Glue ndustry, D rogram Clark, Robe p 82 ne Tun: ure, ie 1 sh Seni ce r-Ba oe luly , Prepar 1 Chevrolet M ec 27 p Adjustabl rt o Co ngsten Cc P of rity P Aug 2 ase Investn 260 p mn. Ai . ot 71 le Spotf a oat Se s arbi ) ; 1 ~ = estme 70; ircrat otor : potfacers* ith a! Mike er . BP = < > + ’ ret t i. Cleani -< ) ies wis", t n Waxes Aug 9 p J attern .P 126 in Buffak ’roduction C es and Fini : Dec 4 gg onto he — nm ae 3° - 67; Pat Trucks A ) Area, A ee —e ae q An o asting » 70; eet s Asse » sug 8 or : Apprais ring P 1g. Aug 23 | Cen- eek ie mble 16 o.”, 1, Mast ing of _ of Sul Vacuun roblems, Oc 23 p 74: Pp ‘ao. Addition at Sor ; Acid nue 30 faster Spec ports} Part ligh S zero H With P n Method ct 11 Se ay yn Plar ith Gate Mf eaner p 54 pecialty D ug 64 s) July 26 peed Ste — n- p 54 lastic P a Nov ao 62: Chica ined, Aa’ ’ All lfze. Co. < Pennsylvani , jul Gas C 26 p 54 A, oe . atterns* N p 68 W go Mf o oy Finish ept 20 ania Sal art ; Aug ‘ » NOV e elders’ g. & ae Steel & ish for p 85 alt . ig) 18 p oe ne*. (3 2p Castings, Fe wv 15 —— Chip a p cel & Wire Cc Wire, J ALugus p 60 ); Oct ys 3} Parts) CC Rati: rrous: p 74 ping Sonam Co.: Alumi o., Inc — " Beate < p 52; Oct dust ws for I Chica xer*, July = inum Cl -» VWec 13 1173.0 ximum C ; Nov N ry A ron F cago To July cts. Inc leaner : ; Cases* arbo : l ov 15 nnounce oundry Und ol & E Anodi ne., Se ‘ —~ Nov § » Oct n in C Ceil 5 p 162 ced by VW In- ider-Wat ngineeri odie Coati ept 20 ite Prod S Carl 11 p gn) arburiz iling Pric 2 ) WPB Oct il er Cr . Tring Cc Nov 22 matings Pp ¢ rod- : son, C zed 3 dere’. S ce Se : p 73 itting O.: exe 22 p ma on Pn . : M a ( . ae t on “S Chi ? Tor iss Cl . amit Affeq Metallic I eorg: ontroliia pt 6 p 13 Short hica rch* C eaner, C um * Jec 6 p71 mpurities i ings* 2 Dende 1 Or- oe. Vitreous Buffin " 20 Cowles D on Giastd. J cian July 19 p of Steel C occ Enamel iffing T en 85 etergent orate Carnegi , Dec ound p 50 ast- rplus J Prod ; p “2 eller 12 m th” ¢ ie-Illinoi ) to Be 9.5 ry Out Oct 18 Material uct Cleans d r Tool C 2p 14 “matruc inois St p 5M put E cee Identiff ining Machi o., Dec Inch oe uction R eel Corp.: I 102 illion T. -xpected Chi "?" entification* Magnu achine f = Dec ¢) Extra Facilitie — Out FF ‘Cnn Steel ( ms, Oct 18 soe ie Cc 13 p 80 Chem cal — ul P , xtras Ss, ; : nz . . c ‘CO y] 2 . ) arts July 5 and July 26 p — M teat Plant* astings i ron and S ds Cle .. Inc., D Prod Farrell p 105 eductions Lis ‘ — Ca + Nov 22 in West I cepcion steet Plant N Mills Cc Sc © il . Dec et ell O s isted 1 He astings 42 p 6 Fi oa , sept 13 : Near C old T *. Se Solvents Oc rdnane ted, Q eavy gs S 1 an fi pt 13 p 10 ear C Tan ept 2 . Gr nm, M whe we P 126 Plant fe ; M. es y arte age Reported Sept 20 , Steel Sa Con- sicts. = Cle ae s )p 84 sray- on Mt Mills, “<* Week I r Sale, Pr Steel Prodt Sept 27 p China: a4 ill Approved cr Glue, Dee 13 7 Grad 7 . ice 0 née . ° . « rod- ca * F Sees 23 pl aes New R oy, OPA ‘D Advanced China-Ameri Color mical C < eger C I “ptember immaces Br ~ ad in a Pomuatne ec 6 ed i ee aa . N ae olor ’ , oer Gay