UNITED STATES 



105 



cies ; to encourage understanding and coopera- 

 tion among those engaged in criminology ; to 

 serve as a clearing house for collection and dis- 

 semination of criminological knowledge and 

 skills. 



Membership: Active, those engaged in teach- 

 ing, research, and administration in criminology ; 

 Associate, such other persons as the Executive 

 Committee shall find to be eligible ; Student, 

 those studying in criminology in institutions of 

 higher learning; Honorary, those persons who 

 make outstanding contributions to criminology. 

 Total membership, 250. 



Meetings: Annual. 



Publications: Newsletter, quarterly. Editor: 

 Howard R. Leary, Deputy Police Commissioner, 

 Philadelphia Police Department, Philadelphia, 

 Pa. 



313. American Society of Danish Engineers. 

 Room 2734, 17 Battery Place, New York 

 4, N. Y. President: Anker Hansen. Term 

 expires January 1961. Secretary-Treasurer: 

 Peer Wintersoe. Term expires January 1961. 



History: Founded in 1930 by a group of 

 Danish engineers who were graduated from 

 the Technical University of Copenhagen. 



Purpose: To further and maintain collegiate 

 and social relations between the members. 



Membership: 200, graduation from the Tech- 

 nical University of Denmark or other tech- 

 nical training that qualifies the engineer as a 

 professional engineer of high standing. 



Meetings: Quarterly. 



Publications: ASDE News, semiannual. Edi- 

 tor : Axel Brix- Andersen. 



314. American Society of Dentistry for Chil- 

 dren. President: William E. Brown, 705 

 North University Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. 

 Term expires October 15, 1960. Executive 

 Secretary: C. F. Tuma, 13201 Miles Avenue, 

 Cleveland 5, Ohio. Term indefinite. 



History: Founded 1927. 



Purpose: Education of profession and lay 

 public in all phases of dentistry for children. 



Membership: 6,800, must be member of a 

 dental organization recognized by American 

 Dental Association, interested or employed in 

 related field, or dental student. 



Meetings: Annual. 



Professional activities: Certificate of merit 

 to outstanding dental student in dentistry for 

 children. 



Publications: Journal of Dentistry for Chil- 

 dren, quarterly, current volume : 27, $5. Editor : 

 Alfred E. Seyler. 



315. American Society of Heating, Refrigerat- 

 ing and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. 



234 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. Presi- 

 dent: Robert H. Tull, Westinghouse Electric 

 Corporation, 300 Phillippi Road, Columbus, 

 Ohio. Term expires June 1961. President- 

 elect: John Everetts, Jr., Charles S. Leopold 

 Engineers, 215 South Broad Street, Philadel- 

 phia 7, Pa. Term June 1961-June 1962. 

 Secretary: Robert C. Cross. Term indefinite. 



History: American Society of Heating and 

 Air-Conditioning Engineers organized in 1894 

 and incorporated in 1895 as the American Socie- 

 ty of Heating and Ventilating Engineers ; name 

 changed to American Society of Heating and 

 Air-Conditioning Engineers in December 1954. 

 The American Society of Refrigerating Engi- 

 neers organized in 1904. The two organizations 

 merged in January 1959 to form present society. 

 Eighty chapters in the United States, eight in 

 Canada, and a special branch in Switzerland 

 and one in the Panama Canal Zone. 



Purpose: To advance the arts and sciences of 

 heating, refrigeration, air conditioning, and 

 ventilation, and the allied arts and sciences for 

 the benefit of the general public. 



Membership: Honorary Member, 6, any 

 notable person of preeminent professional dis- 

 tinction. Presidential Member, 51, upon instal- 

 lation of his successor, the outgoing president 

 of Society shall become a Presidential Member, 

 and past presidents of either predecessor society 

 shall become Presidential Members. Life Mem- 

 ber, 411, persons who hiwe rendered distin- 

 guished service to the Society, have been mem- 

 bers in good standing for thirty years, and who 

 have attained the age of sixty-five years, shall 

 retain all rights and privileges of former mem- 

 bership grade. Fellow, 30, a member who has 

 attained unusual distinction in the arts relating 

 to the sciences of heating, refrigeration, air con- 

 ditioning, or ventilation, or the allied arts and 

 sciences, or in the teaching of major courses in 

 said arts and sciences, or who by reasons of 

 invention, research, original work, or as an 

 engineering executive on projects of unusual or 

 important scope, has made substantial con- 

 bership grade. Fellow, 30, a member who has 

 attained the age of forty-five years, and has 

 been in good standing as a member for a period 

 of at least ten years prior to date of his pro- 

 posal for Fellow grade. Member, 7,230, a 

 graduate of an engineering curriculum accredited 

 by the Engineers Council for Professional De- 

 velopment and approved by the Board of Di- 

 rectors, or approved by the Board of Directors, 

 and with no less than six years active practice 

 in the professions of engineering or teaching 

 or both, of which five years has been spent in 

 responsible charge of such teaching or engineer- 

 ing work, and qualified to direct such work or 



