Speedway Flyer, Volume 25, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1956 — Page 3

"Wednesday, November 21, 1956

AIME NAMES DR. A. B. KINZEL 1958 PRESIDENT Following a meeting of the Board of Directors in New York, the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers has announced the election of Dr. Augustus B. Kinzel, of New York, as President for one year beginning February, 1958. Dr. Kinzel is Vice President of Union Carbide and Carbon Corp, in charge of research. Carl E. Reistle, Jr., of Houston, Vice President of Humble Oil & Refining Co., is currently President of the Institute. Grover J. Holt, of Ishpeming, Mich., General Manager of the ore mining department of the ClevelandCliffs Iron Co., now Presidentelect, will become President in 1957, taking office Feb. 26 at the annual meeting to be held in New Orleans. Others, besides "Dr. Kinzel, elected to take office in 1958, are: Vice Presidents, to serve three years—Edmund C. Babson, Calgary, Alta., Manager, Canadian Division, Union Oil Co. of California, and Roger V. Pierce, Salt Lake City, consulting mining engineer. Directors, to serve three years —Luther C. Campbell, Pittsburgh, Vice President, Coal Division, Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates; Thomas C. Frisk, Dallas, Manager, Production Division, Domestic Crude Oil Production Dept., Atlantic Refining Co.; Fred W. Strandberg, Butte, Mont., chief mining engineer there of the Anaconda Co.; Arthur W. Thornton, Pittsburgh, Assistant to the Vice President in charge of operations, National Tube Division, U. S. Steel Corp.; James S. Vanick, New York, research metallurgist, International Nickel Co.; and Lamar Weaver, Copperhall, Tenn., general superintendent, Tennessee Copper Co. Mr. Holt, who was named last year to take office as President in 1957, was born in Northwood, N. D. He received degrees of B.S. in mining engineering and of Mining Engineer from the University of North Dakota. Following post-graduate work at the University of Utah on a research fellowship, he was superintendent of the Basin Metal Mining Corporation at Ouray, Utah. In World War I, Mr. Holt served in France.

After executive posts with the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Co., Kellogg, Idaho; U. S. Steel Corp, at Chisholm, Minn.; and Manganiferous Iron Co., Crosby, Minn., Mr. Holt in 1942 became chief engineer of Cleveland-Cliffs. Dr. Augustus B. Kinzel, VicePresident of Research for Union Carbide and Carbon Corp., was born in New York City. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude in mathematics from Columbia University, a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the degrees of Doctor of Metallurgical Engineering and Doctor of Science from the University of Nancy in France, and an honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering from New York University. Dr. Kinzel has been actively engaged in research work with Union Carbide for the past 30 years. His research contributions have covered a wide range of activities in the fields of metallurgy, industrial gases, and atomic energy. One of the country’s leading research metallurgists, Dr. Kinzel pioneered in the theory of stainless steels. His work on deoxidizing and alloying elements pioneered the structural low alloy steels and new ferro alloys and provided major advances in the welding and cutting of steel. Recently, he spearheaded the research that led to the development of Union Carbide’s new process for making titanium metal. More than 40 patents have been issued in his name. His extensive background in mathematics and physics, as well as in metallurgy, has been put to use in the field of nucleonics. He has served as consultant to various Atomic Energy Commission installations, including the Los Alamos, Oak Ridge, Argonne, The Knolls, and Brookhaven Laboratories. As a member of the initial Manhattan District Committee for the World Control of Atomic Energy, he helped draft the classified report that was the working basis for the Lilliepthal and Baruch plans. During World War 11, he also held key advisory posts in the ordnance field. Dr. Kinzel is co-author of the Engineering Foundation’s volumes on low-chromium alloys and high-chromium alloys. Also, he is the author of more than 60 techncal papers. These have included authoritative reports on the metallurgy and physical chemistry of steelmaking; on the composition, physical properties, and use of ferro-alloys and alloy steels; on the testing and welding of metals; and on applied mechanics. An accomplished linguist, Dr. Kinzel has lectured to distinguished audiences in many countries abroad, including France,

AFTER QAI F THANKSGIVING Q ALL REDUCTIONS OF 20% TO 50% • DRESSES • SUITS • COATS • SPORTSWEAR • COSTUME JEWELRY

BRA SALE EXQUISITE FORM —FORMFIT MAIDEN FORM —PERMALI FT PETER PAN Values to $3.95 SI.OO

ALL SALES FINAL —NO LAY-A-WAYS

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

Italy, Germany,,* Austria, and Sweden. In this country, he has given many honorary lectures before various technical societies.

RED CROSS RELIEF FOR HUNGARY In accepting donations for relief of the victims of the Hungarian rebellion, the Red Cross points out that its services have been in use from the moment the rebellion began, according to Charles R. Weiss, Indianapolis Chapter Chairman. The American Red Cross alone has already spent more than $200,000 for medicine, food, and clothing purchased either in this country and flown to Austria or purchased in Austria for the immediate use of the Hungarian refugees. Red Cross societies in 30 other countries likewise have spent money in aiding the Hungarian refugees in Austria and in buying relief supplies that have been convoyed into Hungary for the relief of the victims of the rebellion. It has been estimated that relief materials bought by Red Cross societies are worth approximately $1,000,000. Upon the request of the Austrian government, the International Red Cross, which is the world-parent agency of all national Red Cross societies, has assumed complete responsibility for the care of the more than 14,000 Hungarian refugees in Austria. The Red Cross is supplying refugees with all their basic needs, such as food, clothing, bedding, and shelter. In addition, the American Red Cross and 19 other national Red Cross societies are giving free cable service to Hungarian refugees in Austria, so they can advise relatives of their welfare. Messages for relatives in the United States will go to National Red Cross, headquarters in Washington, D. C., and then to local chapters for delivery to families. The Indianapolis Red Cross will send all inquiries from Indianapolis and Marion County residents concerning Hungarian relatives to National Red Cross, which in turn will send the inquiries to International Red Cross, in Geneva, Switzerland. The International Red Cross, with the assistance of the Austrian government, is making a complete list of all Hungarian refugees in Austria. The International Red Cross is a neutral organization, recognized by all of the civilized countries of the world as an agency particularly fitted to perform emergency services for refugee people. Under the Treaty of Geneva of 1864, to which the United States has adhered, the International Red Cross is governed by 25 Swiss citizens. It is through this international organization that the other Red Cross societies are

{Charge Account) Servic* CH. 4-0210 1506 Main St.

able to make funds and supplies available for emergencies under war conditions. Besides assuming the responsibility of Hungarian refugees, International Red Cross is also distributing medical and other relief supplies to victims of the fighting in Hungary. In addition to the $200,000 already spent, it is anticipated that the American National Red Cross will be spending many more hundreds of thousands of dollars to bring relief to the Hungarian refugees and to assist in feeding, clothing, and providing medical care for those victims of the revolution who are still in Hungary. The Indianapolis Chapter which has already received several donations, points out that those local citizens who do want to aid the Hungarian people can be certain that the Red Cross is an effective means of translating their dollars into action. In connection with the movement throughout the U. S. to find homes for Hungarian refugees, the Indianapolis Red Cross is waiting further information as to the mechanics for Marion County families to sponsor the Hungarian refugees who are being sent to this country. Persons who are interested in being informed of this procedure should call the Red Cross, MElrose 4-1441. The local Red Cross is keeping a list of all

IN AU. THE WORLD jglh ...No other trains like < Lm a fW • I l T?| REPAIR I I K I wJtt SERVICE LILJIn on TRAINS, __ TRANSFORMERS OR ACCESSORIES 1 ALSO AVA,LABLE

We Have The Trains and Accessories You Need to Plan and Build the Finest Model Railroad System in Your City. Just the Thing for Junior for Christmas.

SPEEDWAY HARDWARE 1612 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3156

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

local citizens who volunteer to shelter Hungarian refugees. Fifteen families have already made inquiry. As the result of a system used in the Spanish revolution and in World War 11, it is possible for a relative or a close friend to send a 25-word message to a Hungarian citizen through the agency of the International Red Cross. The procedure is for the person to call the Indianapolis Chapter in order to obtain the necessary forms for the message. Already 27 persons have inquired about the procedure and are being assisted in sending the messages. The work of the International Red Cross and the component Red Cross national societies in aiding victims of the Hungarian rebellion proves once again the world-wide significance of the Red Cross movement. The Red Cross, which is officially recognized by all the civilized countries of the world, can under one symbol perform emergency tasks with speed and dispatch. It seems to be completely fulfilling its obligations in the present crisis, according to Mr. Weiss. NUTS. NUTS. NUTS CASHEWS and MIXED SI.OO per lb. can YOUNG SETTLERS CLASS Speedway Christian Church CH. 1-0616

w n

Three cheers for the modem-minded PUSH-BUTTON RAMBLER de luxe! Just push the buttons to open or close! Action-tailored of water-repellent treated cotton poplin, wool rib knit frost* the muff-like collar. Authentic Sailmaker stitch accents raglan shoulders and pockets. Thermostag lining, inner wristlets. In coordinating colors: $22.95 Open Every Friday Night Until 8:30

{Charge Account) S«rvi«* CH. 4-0210 1500 Main St

WEST SIDE FLOOR COVERING CARPET AND LINOLEUM ALL KINDS OF FLOOR AND WALL TILE VINYL & FORMICA CABINET TOPS HAND BINDING & SEWING Carpet Cleaning & Mothproofing Call Us for Free Estimates ME. 6-3006 2422 W. MICHIGAN ST. ‘‘Parking Available in Rear of

SEE THE OPERATING DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW

f Sil i Kwll I > ■ * \ I v Z

STOCKING SHEERS that are made for wear —lots of itl All because two threads are so ingeniously interknit that even if one thread breaks, the other holds tight. A stocking success that gives twice the wear—but sacrifices none of the beauty (they’re twice as beautiful I) Choose your Double Feature in s-t-r-e-t-c-h or NEW regular full-fashioned styles. $1.35 a pr. Open Every Friday Night Until 8:30

[Charm Accownl S«rvk« CH. 4-0210 1500 Main St.

Patronise Flyer Advertisers

Priced as Low as a Table Model!

Console TV

- ■ Model illustrated C ■ in mahogany ■ >. JL * < basy ■> grain finioh on 1 I ■ blonde oak finish 1 at slightly higher cont. • SHARP AND CIEAR AS A MOVIE SCRBBNI • SET-AND-FORGET VOLUME CONTROII • POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE O-E CHASSIS I OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS AS LOW AS $99.95! SEE US TODAY! G&M TV «304 W. 10*h St. CH. 4-IMI

ft’s a longplaying x double feature* by A tC / Burlington Hosiery Product

il f iBl 111 J llliH OfSOßSfllr iWnVI 261 square inches Mffl of viewable area ml Model 21C137 fM

page 3