Greenewalt, Crawford

Merlin Brubaker (source for vial of poison and suicide threat DVA and explosions) Crawford H. Greenewalt (source for Bolton s focus on 6-6, and Carothers calling Helen Sylvia ) Julian Hill (source for small Midwest colleges Du Pont s... 

One route to such windows in other technologies has been acquisition of small companies employing them. While many of us may feel that this is a new route employed by major companies over the past few years, history will not bear this out. This can be demonstrated by the testimony in November 1949 of Crawford H. Greenewalt, then president of DuPont, before a Special Senate Subcommittee on Study of Monopoly Power. The subject on which Greenewalt was being questioned concerned the reasons for his company s thirty or more acquisitions over the period 1915 to 1944. A few extracts will, I believe, make my point ... 

At two in the afternoon they prepared to continue the experiment. Compton joined them. He brought along Crawford Greenewalt, the tall, handsome engineer who was the leader of the Du Pont contingent in Chicago. Forty-two people now occupied the squash court, most of them crowded onto the balcony. 

To that end Oppenheimer in May discussed tritium production with Groves and Du Font s Crawford Greenewalt. The chemical company had built a pilot-scale air-cooled pile at Oak Ridge that produced neutrons to spare Greenewalt agreed to put some of them to use bombarding lithium. 

Chemicals Industry Kenneth C. Towe, American Cyanamid Company Raymond F. Evans, Diamond Alkali Company Mark E. Putnam, Dow Chemical Company Crawford H. Greenewalt, E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company Joseph Fistere, Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Charles A. Thomas, Monsanto Chemical Company Kenneth Rush, Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation J. Carlton Ward, Jr., Vitro Corporation of America J. C. Franklin, General Analine and Film Corporation Charles Rogers Linsay HI, Linsay Chemical Company Kenneth Aldred Spencer, Spencer Chemical Company. 

---