UNITED STATES 



103 



industries; Corporate, 110, brewing, malting or 

 related companies. Total membership 890. 



Meetings: Annual. 



Publications: Brewing Chemists Newsletter, 

 quarterly, current volume : 20, free to members. 

 Editor : B. A. Burkhart. Proceedings, annual, 

 current volume : 19, $5 to members, $7.50 to 

 nonmembers. Editor : Earl D. Stewart. 



308. American Society of Chiropodical Roent- 

 genology. President: Joseph Healy, 30 Court 

 Street, Westfield, Mass. Term expires 1961. 

 Exectitive Secretary: Joseph L. Starr, 1115 

 Main Street, Bridgeport 3, Conn. Term ex- 

 pires 1961. 



History: Founded 1946 by a group of 

 podiatrists interested in setting up a standard 

 for podiatric roentgenology and the research 

 and dissemination of knowledge along these 

 lines. 



Purpose: To encourage and develop the inter- 

 est in podiatric roentgenology, roentgenological 

 interpretation, and research as it relates to the 

 practice of podiatry. 



Membership: Must be a practicing podiatrist, 

 a member of his State and the American 

 Podiatry Association. For Associateship, must 

 submit to the Qualifying Board credentials, 

 radiographs, and case histories (sixty days prior 

 to the annual meeting) for five traumatic cases, 

 five pathological, five orthopaedic, five ortho- 

 digital, five weakfoot conditions. For Fellow- 

 ship : in addition to the above, the following 

 is required : ten additional pathological cases 

 including a differential diagnosis demonstration 

 of arthritis, fifteen additional different ortho- 

 paedic cases other than weakfoot. All cases 

 must have affidavit certifying that case reports 

 and radiographs are original with the applicant. 

 Total membership 150. 



Meetings: Quarterly. 



Professional activities: Research in podiatric 

 roentgenology. Sponsorship of study groups. 

 Contribution of lecturers for regional and na- 

 tional scientific meetings. Awards for research 

 in roentgenology to graduating student from 

 colleges. Provides post-graduate courses in 

 podiatric roentgenology. 



309. American Society of Cinematographers, 

 Inc. 1782 North Orange Drive, Hollywood, 

 Calif. President: Walter Strenge. Term ex- 

 pires 1961. Secretary: Charles Clarke. Term 

 expires 1961. 



History: Organized and incorporated January 

 1919 as the indirect outgrowth of two previous 

 cinematographers' groups, dating back to 1911. 



Purpose: To further the artistic and scientific 

 advancement of the cinema and its allied crafts 



through research and experimentation, and 

 through fellowship between the artists and the 

 scientists of cinematography. 



Membership: Active Members, directors of 

 photography; Associate; Inactive; and Hon- 

 orary. Total membership 282. 



Meetings: Monthly. 



Professional actiz'ities: Research projects con- 

 ducted in connection with practical studio 

 problems. 



Publications: .\merican Cinematographer, 

 monthly, current volume: 41, $4. 



310. American Society of Civil Engineers. 33 



West 39th Street, New York 18, N. Y. Presi- 

 dent: Frank A. Marston, Metcalf & Eddy, 

 1300 Statler Building, Boston 16, Mass. Term 

 expires October 1960. Executive Secretary: 

 \\ illiam H. Wisely. Term indefinite. 



History: Instituted November 5, 1852, as the 

 American Society of Engineers and Architects ; 

 inactive 1855-1867; name changed to present 

 title March 4, 1868; incorporated April 17, 1877. 

 There are 143 Sections and Branches and 140 

 Student Chapters. Technical Divisions : Air 

 Transport, City Planning, Construction, Engi- 

 neering Mechanics, Highways, Hydraulics, Irri- 

 gation and Drainage, Pipeline, Power, Sanitary 

 Engineering, Soil Mechanics and Foundations, 

 Structural, Surveying and Mapping, Waterways. 



Purpose: The advancement of the science and 

 profession of engineering. 



Membership: Fellows, 10,933; Members, 

 15,880; Associate Members, 18,016; Affiliates, 

 94 ; Honorary Members, 47. Total member- 

 ship 44,970. 



Meetings: Three times per year. 



Professional activities: Norman Medal, 

 awarded for first paper of merit in Engineering 

 Science. J. James R. Croes Medal, awarded 

 for second paper of merit in Engineering Sci- 

 ence. Thomas Fitch Rowland Prize, awarded 

 for first paper of merit on Construction. James 

 Laurie Prize, awarded for second paper of 

 merit on Construction. Arthur M. Wellington 

 Prize, awarded to the author of a paper on 

 transportation. Collingwood Prize for Juniors, 

 papers describing engineering works or investi- 

 gations. Rudolph Hering Medal, awarded 

 to the author of a paper on sanitary engi- 

 neering. Karl Emil Hilgard Hydraulic Prize, 

 awarded to the author or authors of a paper 

 of superior merit dealing with a problem 

 of flowing water. Construction Engineering 

 Prize, awarded to the author or authors of 

 the best original scientific or education paper 

 on Construction. J. C. Stevens Award, to the 

 writer of the best discussion in the field of 



