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News and Notes American held
The meeting in May, 1943,
Association
of the American has been cancelled.
of Orthodontists Association
of
Meeting
Orthodontists,
Cancelled which
was
to have
been
MAX E. ERNST, Secretary American Association of Orthodontists
New York Society Members in Service Orthodontists York Society of as they are known Active
who have been called Orthodontists are listed as this time:
into the Service and who below, along with their
are members of the New present addresses, so far
: Maynard E. Cohen Maurice Lee Donigan Gerald Franklin Major Denis D. Glucksman, 3rd General Hospital, Camp Kicker, Ala. Lt. William R. Joule, Tilton General Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. Percy II. Lunn Charles Mason Capt. Joseph L. McDowell, 54th Evacuation Hospital, Camp Young, Calif. D. R. Swinehart, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. A. L. Ungar Major Sidney J. Zeitz, Station Hospital, Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga.
Associate
:
S. D. Goosman Lt. Bernard Kniberg, Charles S. Jonas L. A. Wagner
Post
Dental
National
Surgeon,
Camp
Ritchie,
Md.
Dental Salvage Program
The following announcement has been received from the National Dental Salvage Committee of the American Dental Association. Members of this committee are Dr. Henry A. Swanson, chairman, Dr. Harold J. Cronin, Dr. J. V. Gentilly, Dr. H. E. King, and Dr. H. B. Higgins. Organization.-The Dental Salvage Program is headed by the American Dental Association Salvage Committee, consisting of a Chairman and four members. Dental Salvage Committees will be appointed within each state, consisting of a chairman and several members. The chairmen of the state committees should select representatives from the dental dealers and dental laboratories within their respective areas, to cooperate with the committees. In states where the National Dental Association (Negro) has members, the committee should request their cooperation. All dental offices should be included in the program whether or not the dentist is a member of the American Dental Association. Members of state committees should contact the General Salvage Committees in their communities and advise them of this program and request their support. Pzlrpose.-The war effort needs all scrapped and obsolete rubber and metal products to compensate for a shortage of new material in the production of the many items necessary for the “drive against the Axis.” No materials should be considered if they can possibly be used, can be made serviceable or will have to be replaced by new materials or equipment. Conservation of present material or equipment should be a prime objective of every dentist. 57
58
NEWS
The
salvage
materials
from
dental
AND
offices
NOTES
should
include
the
following
items:
Rubber Dam,
tubing, hose, mats, bulbs from water and air syringes, from ends of anesthetic tubes, unvulcanized scrap.
washers,
rubber
tips
Metal Lead
backings from x-ray films. Old copper and aluminum bands and scrap clippings therefrom. Electra-deposited copper dies and models. Scrap tinfoil or leadfoil. Old electric wire. Metal tubing (copper, tin, iron, and brass). Broken or discarded steel operating instruments. Discarded bum, mandrels, and mounted points. Discarded or obsolete laboratory instruments and equipment. Discarded or obsolete appliances and equipment, chairs, cuspidors, bracket tables, furnaces, motors, units, x-ray machines, stools, metal desks, chairs, tables, and cabinets, lights, fans, safes, and all appliances of discarded technique. Discarded handpieces, straight, right and contra-angles. Tin can containers (large). Aluminum (mirror handles, old dentures, impression trays, and caps from novol anesthetic tubes). Any other items containing rubber or metals. Collections should be oontinuous for the duration. Plan.-Under the Dental Salvage Plan, in cooperation with the General Salvage Seetion, Conservation Division, War Production Board, the following procedure will be instituted : 1. Association well as 2. by local 3.
All
dentists or contributors, are urged to donate laboratories. Salvage depots or places committees. Place the following small A. B. C. D.
the
whether needed
or not they are members of the American Dental material. Dental schools should be solicited, as
where
scrap
material
items
in suitable
can separate
be deposited containers
should (box,
be designated envelopes,
etc.)
:
Rubber items Tin and lead items Copper and aluminum items Burs, mandrels, mounted points.
4. All large equipment and appliances which cannot be easily moved should be listed and the list turned over to the committee so that arrangements can be made for the removal to a salvage depot. 5. Receptacles where material can be deposited should be placed in professional buildings and meeting places. 6. Dental dealers and laboratories should be urged to assist in the collection of the scrap material. 7. Disposition: Information relative to methods of disposition of scrap material, names and locations of scrap dealers, and any other details of the disposition of salvage can be secured from the General Salvage Committee in your immediate locality. Rubber, steel, iron, copper, brass, aluminum, lead items to be sold to junk or scrap dealers. Tin to be returned and sold to suppliers. 8. Proceeds
from
sale
of
material
to
be
used
to
purchase
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Bonds. a. Stamps and Bonds to be to be held until date of cided by the Foundation; b. Stamps and Bonds to be held until date of maturity ponent
9. All official communications societies to include requests 10. Request local newspapers
turned over to the American Dental Foundation, maturity and then used for some purpose to or turned over to a component or State Society, and then used for some specific purpose.
and notices to members for dental salvage. to publicize the program.
by
officers
of
state
and
Inc., be deto be corn-
59
NEWS AND NOTES
In any area where the Dental Salvage Committee is not able to carry out this program, the dentists are urged to donate their material to the General Salvage Program in their own locality. 1Zeparts.-Chairman of State’ Committees to report to Dr. Henry A. Swanson, Chairman, Committee on Dental Salvage, American Dental Association, Suite 500, 1726 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the results of the Salvage Program: 1. Approximate amount of scrap collected. 2. Amount realized from sale of material. 3. Number of Bonds or Stamps purchased. 4. What assignment was made of Bonds or Stamps purchased. Our aim is to I ‘Get Out the Scrap” regardless of any financial returns that may result and may our efforts help to beat the Axis.
Pacific Coast Society Meeting The meeting of the Pacific Coast Society February, 1943, has been cancelled.
Cancelled
of Orthodontists,
originally
scheduled
for
EARL F. LUSSIER, Secretary-Treasurer
New York Society of Orthodontists The spring meeting of the New York Society of Ortho,dontists Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, March 8 and 9, 1943.
will
be held at the
The AXERICAN JOURNAL 01” ORTHODONTICS AND ORAL SURGERY feels that its readers would be glad to be informed of the change of address and location of any orthodontists who have entered the Armed Services. If this information will be sent direct to the Editor, 8022 Forsythe Blvd., St. Louis, MO., it will be published from time to time in the NEWS AND NOTES pages of the JOURNAL.
Note of Interest Dr. J. H. Sillman will be at 72 School Street, Glen Cove: Long Island, Thursdays Practice limited to orthodontics.
only.
The JOURNAL wishes to correct a statement which appeared in the News and Notes Department, November issue, on page 741. In the note on the meeting of the New York Society of Orthodontists, a case report was given as presented by Dr. Saul Knopf, M.D. The report was presented by Dr. Samuel N. Knopf, D.D.S., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The meeting in May, 1943,
Association
of the American has been cancelled.
of Orthodontists Association
of
Meeting
Orthodontists,
Cancelled which
was
to have
been
MAX E. ERNST, Secretary American Association of Orthodontists
New York Society Members in Service Orthodontists York Society of as they are known Active
who have been called Orthodontists are listed as this time:
into the Service and who below, along with their
are members of the New present addresses, so far
: Maynard E. Cohen Maurice Lee Donigan Gerald Franklin Major Denis D. Glucksman, 3rd General Hospital, Camp Kicker, Ala. Lt. William R. Joule, Tilton General Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. Percy II. Lunn Charles Mason Capt. Joseph L. McDowell, 54th Evacuation Hospital, Camp Young, Calif. D. R. Swinehart, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. A. L. Ungar Major Sidney J. Zeitz, Station Hospital, Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga.
Associate
:
S. D. Goosman Lt. Bernard Kniberg, Charles S. Jonas L. A. Wagner
Post
Dental
National
Surgeon,
Camp
Ritchie,
Md.
Dental Salvage Program
The following announcement has been received from the National Dental Salvage Committee of the American Dental Association. Members of this committee are Dr. Henry A. Swanson, chairman, Dr. Harold J. Cronin, Dr. J. V. Gentilly, Dr. H. E. King, and Dr. H. B. Higgins. Organization.-The Dental Salvage Program is headed by the American Dental Association Salvage Committee, consisting of a Chairman and four members. Dental Salvage Committees will be appointed within each state, consisting of a chairman and several members. The chairmen of the state committees should select representatives from the dental dealers and dental laboratories within their respective areas, to cooperate with the committees. In states where the National Dental Association (Negro) has members, the committee should request their cooperation. All dental offices should be included in the program whether or not the dentist is a member of the American Dental Association. Members of state committees should contact the General Salvage Committees in their communities and advise them of this program and request their support. Pzlrpose.-The war effort needs all scrapped and obsolete rubber and metal products to compensate for a shortage of new material in the production of the many items necessary for the “drive against the Axis.” No materials should be considered if they can possibly be used, can be made serviceable or will have to be replaced by new materials or equipment. Conservation of present material or equipment should be a prime objective of every dentist. 57
58
NEWS
The
salvage
materials
from
dental
AND
offices
NOTES
should
include
the
following
items:
Rubber Dam,
tubing, hose, mats, bulbs from water and air syringes, from ends of anesthetic tubes, unvulcanized scrap.
washers,
rubber
tips
Metal Lead
backings from x-ray films. Old copper and aluminum bands and scrap clippings therefrom. Electra-deposited copper dies and models. Scrap tinfoil or leadfoil. Old electric wire. Metal tubing (copper, tin, iron, and brass). Broken or discarded steel operating instruments. Discarded bum, mandrels, and mounted points. Discarded or obsolete laboratory instruments and equipment. Discarded or obsolete appliances and equipment, chairs, cuspidors, bracket tables, furnaces, motors, units, x-ray machines, stools, metal desks, chairs, tables, and cabinets, lights, fans, safes, and all appliances of discarded technique. Discarded handpieces, straight, right and contra-angles. Tin can containers (large). Aluminum (mirror handles, old dentures, impression trays, and caps from novol anesthetic tubes). Any other items containing rubber or metals. Collections should be oontinuous for the duration. Plan.-Under the Dental Salvage Plan, in cooperation with the General Salvage Seetion, Conservation Division, War Production Board, the following procedure will be instituted : 1. Association well as 2. by local 3.
All
dentists or contributors, are urged to donate laboratories. Salvage depots or places committees. Place the following small A. B. C. D.
the
whether needed
or not they are members of the American Dental material. Dental schools should be solicited, as
where
scrap
material
items
in suitable
can separate
be deposited containers
should (box,
be designated envelopes,
etc.)
:
Rubber items Tin and lead items Copper and aluminum items Burs, mandrels, mounted points.
4. All large equipment and appliances which cannot be easily moved should be listed and the list turned over to the committee so that arrangements can be made for the removal to a salvage depot. 5. Receptacles where material can be deposited should be placed in professional buildings and meeting places. 6. Dental dealers and laboratories should be urged to assist in the collection of the scrap material. 7. Disposition: Information relative to methods of disposition of scrap material, names and locations of scrap dealers, and any other details of the disposition of salvage can be secured from the General Salvage Committee in your immediate locality. Rubber, steel, iron, copper, brass, aluminum, lead items to be sold to junk or scrap dealers. Tin to be returned and sold to suppliers. 8. Proceeds
from
sale
of
material
to
be
used
to
purchase
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Bonds. a. Stamps and Bonds to be to be held until date of cided by the Foundation; b. Stamps and Bonds to be held until date of maturity ponent
9. All official communications societies to include requests 10. Request local newspapers
turned over to the American Dental Foundation, maturity and then used for some purpose to or turned over to a component or State Society, and then used for some specific purpose.
and notices to members for dental salvage. to publicize the program.
by
officers
of
state
and
Inc., be deto be corn-
59
NEWS AND NOTES
In any area where the Dental Salvage Committee is not able to carry out this program, the dentists are urged to donate their material to the General Salvage Program in their own locality. 1Zeparts.-Chairman of State’ Committees to report to Dr. Henry A. Swanson, Chairman, Committee on Dental Salvage, American Dental Association, Suite 500, 1726 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the results of the Salvage Program: 1. Approximate amount of scrap collected. 2. Amount realized from sale of material. 3. Number of Bonds or Stamps purchased. 4. What assignment was made of Bonds or Stamps purchased. Our aim is to I ‘Get Out the Scrap” regardless of any financial returns that may result and may our efforts help to beat the Axis.
Pacific Coast Society Meeting The meeting of the Pacific Coast Society February, 1943, has been cancelled.
Cancelled
of Orthodontists,
originally
scheduled
for
EARL F. LUSSIER, Secretary-Treasurer
New York Society of Orthodontists The spring meeting of the New York Society of Ortho,dontists Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, March 8 and 9, 1943.
will
be held at the
The AXERICAN JOURNAL 01” ORTHODONTICS AND ORAL SURGERY feels that its readers would be glad to be informed of the change of address and location of any orthodontists who have entered the Armed Services. If this information will be sent direct to the Editor, 8022 Forsythe Blvd., St. Louis, MO., it will be published from time to time in the NEWS AND NOTES pages of the JOURNAL.
Note of Interest Dr. J. H. Sillman will be at 72 School Street, Glen Cove: Long Island, Thursdays Practice limited to orthodontics.
only.
The JOURNAL wishes to correct a statement which appeared in the News and Notes Department, November issue, on page 741. In the note on the meeting of the New York Society of Orthodontists, a case report was given as presented by Dr. Saul Knopf, M.D. The report was presented by Dr. Samuel N. Knopf, D.D.S., of Brooklyn, N. Y.