Milling Methods Committee Develops Growing Pains

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Arthur F. Taggart
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
2
File Size:
206 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1944

Abstract

TO all Mineral Dressers, but particularly to those in the Coal and Industrial Minerals Divisions: Ted Counselman, retiring after two years at the helm of the Milling Committee, pointed with pride to the continued growth of that committee, and sang the swan song "Why ain't we a Division of Mineral Dressing?" Our genial Secretary pointed out, handily, that, you see, the way the Institute is divided there are several blocks running across this way here, and one running all the way down here, and another running part way down here, and they all cut across each other like this, and anyway the miners want to be a Division now, so why not you Mineral Dressers be good and not upset the big Institute organizational chart? And anyway again, Divisions have vested interests, and a Division of Mineral Dressing would take something away from Coal and something from Industrial Minerals, and any good institutional man can see that a Division would never give anything up. It was all quite confusing, and apparently not too convincing, because then the Milling Committee went ahead and voted unanimously it is a good idea, let's see what the other fellows think about it as well.
Citation

APA: Arthur F. Taggart  (1944)  Milling Methods Committee Develops Growing Pains

MLA: Arthur F. Taggart Milling Methods Committee Develops Growing Pains. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1944.

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