Document 3JVJEwnepaLdakDGOQ8v4XgKa

Preliminary Prc "Varr *-v:. :V i3ry^.i'^;;V, -.V'o-;iS^Kvr*r-s:Vv?*v>>/?-',' 3; ;&> &-,t3C 'V-ve . r.rV^V' ;-/* . ?rT"-i- v*^"' fcV*-,, --1.^Vs>* ;'V 34th ANNUAL MEETING October 14-15, 1969 f&S&ys. < s?- -- At - Chatham Center Washington Place & Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1 - '- v*'- J 'ViitTi-j '3gv *ii INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232 ,i#|LisiyyfiB,,,,|ii),,!| I U Mon*u*Uf. OCTOBER 14, 19Ay You are cordially invited to attend the 34th Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foundation, industry's nonprofit, research association for the advancement of health and human relations in its workforce. Emphasizing the importance of science and ' - technologj' in solving health problems in in- dustry, the 34th Annual Meeting program ^ - ; ` highlights prominent speakers from govern* * menu industry and universities who will ; provide specific examples of sound and pro: : gressive management of such problems. In- creasing governmental concern over occupa. tional safety and health has led to first steps | - in regulating industrial hygiene standards. ! Attention will be focused not onlv on the > : actions of government but also on the practi' cal aspects of implementation of such regula' j tions throughout industry. : ; ; i ! : ; i j j ` : ' . : | i BALLROOM, CHATHAM CENTER - MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - 9:00 o.m. Welcome and Foundation Facts G. A. WEBB. Ph.D. Chairman. IHF Board ol Trustees and AjsociaU Director. Mellon Institute o! Camepe-Mellon Umvtmtj- UNDERSTANDING INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE LEGISLATION - 1969 General Chairman ' MILES O. COLWELL. M.D. Vice Chairman. IHF Board of Trustees and Vice President & Medical Director Aluminum Company of America v . ' jjr." j ; 1~ . IHF, through its membership of approximately 400" companies and associations, is devoted to the protection and improvement of the health of the nation's workforce through application of the coordinated scien- tiiie measures, technological and engineering controls which characterize sound industrial hygiene management, which involves the contributions of numerous individuals from the many and varied disciplines of environ mental and occupational health. Based on the combined efforts of thousands <' of occupational physicians, nurses and in dustrial hygienists, the workers in modem industry* in the United States benefits from the same tvpes of life support technology as are applied in protecting the life and health of our astronauts. In recognition of their ; efforts, we offer each of them our thanks. ! tI . Cordially, | | ------------ : G. A. Webb, Ph.D,, Chairman IHF Board of Trustees : : ! I 1 ' ! ' i 9:1 C o.m. The intent of Industrial Hygiene Standards The Honorable JAMES D- HODGSON Under Secretary U. S. Department of Labor 9:50 a.m. Noise--How Much Is Too Much? JOSEPH SATALOFF, MX). Prolessor of Otolaryngology Jefferson Medical College 10:30 a.m. Breathing Air--How Pure Need It Be? PAUL GROSS. MX). Director. IHF Research Laboratory 11:10a.m. The Whole Mon In Industry -- What Are His Needs? THOMAS R. CASEY. MX). Manager. Medical Operations General Elecme Company 12:00 noon Luncheon Speaker JOHN J. HANLON. M.D. Assistant Surgeon General, Deputy Ad ministrator. Consumer Protection & En vironmental Health Service. Deparnnent ol Health. Education A- Welfare. U. S. Public Health Service Subject Chronic Disease Research -- Its importance to. the National Economy *----------- :-------------------------------------------; ? 11 PiOT111"1111111,11 iritatifctjnen Aft&uvao*t OCTOBER 14, 1969 - l"L I--i-- ) uJ.UTp.7JS BALLROOM, CHATHAM CENTER MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE (Cent.) General Chairman MILES O. COLWELL, MU. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE LOOKS AHEAD 2:00 p.m. Efficient Production -- Its Rotation to Health HERSCHEL E. GRIFFIN. MU. Dean, Graduate School of Public Health University of Pittsburgh 2:45 p.m. Industrial Hygiene Needs and Goals in the 70's .............. ROBERT T. P. de TREVILLE, M.D. President, IHF 3:30 p.m. Annual Business Meeting of IHF Members Report on Proxies Reading of October 15, 1968 Minutes Treasurer's Report Reports of Committees Nominating Committee Report . Election of Trustees " Administrative Report Harry M. Bowman, Executive Vice President, IHF 5:30 p.m. Hospitality Hour Courtesy of Mint Safety Appliances Co. + jj MoA*U*Uf OCTOBER 15, 196 ILwi-A^l-i^-.i-g.gi BALLROOM, CHATHAM CENTER - TECHNICAL CONFERENCE - General Chairman DOUGLAS SOUTAR Member, IMF Board of Trustees and `icr President -- Industrial Relations & Personnel American Smelting tc Refilling Companv 9:00 e.m. living With Occupotienal Health legislation JAMES W. HAMMOND Director of Industrial Hygiene Humble Oil & Refining Company 9:45 o.m. Priorities in Developing Criteria far Breathing Air Standards ANDREW D. HOSEY Director, Division of Criteria &, Standards Development, Bureau of Occupational Safety & Health. Environmental Control Administration, U.S. Public Health Sender 10:30 o.m. Validating Thresholds Using Indus* trial Records--An Example PHILIP E ENTERLINE." PbU. Professor of Biostazisiics Graduate School of Public Health University of Pittsburgh 11:15 o.m. Progress in Workmen's Compensation In 1969 JAMES S. STICKLES. . Workmen's Compensation Specialist American Mutual Insurance Allintire 12:00 neon Dutch Treat luncheon Meeting of IHF Technical Committees | T" dtfAidcaf OCTOBER IS, 1969 ' t-ajauuJihei--wAnJsa BALLROOM, CHATHAM CENTER - TECHNICAL CONFERENCE (Cent.) - General Chairman DOUGLAS SOUTAR 1:30 p.m. Industrial Exparianu With Automat* ad Muftiphotie Hoalth Examinations HERBERT A. HAESSLER. MB. ' Medical Director Medidiu Sciences, Inc. Waltham. Maisechusetit 2:10 p.m. Cancer Patient Rehabilitation In the Workforce J. HERBERT DIETZ, JTL, MIX Out-Patient Services Initirute of Rehabilitation Medicine New York. New York 2:50 p.m. labor's "Project Rehab" -- A Progress Report MARGARET BARRY Assistant Director. Labor Rehabilitation Liaison Project of the New York City Centra) Labor Council. AFL-CIO 3:30 p.m. How Industrial Hygiene Engineering ' Contributes to Good Personnel Ad* ' ministration DOUGLAS SOUTAR Vice President-lnAasaial Relations A Per* sosnel American Smelting A Refining Company 4:00 p.m. Adjournment of Conference 6 Qe*t&icd SK^utuUio*t MEETING SITE: Tb JHF 34tfc kciffid *t Mvvtmf will W b*U *f CHATHAM CENTEX EW* gw4 Cam Avaiw* appAHta rtt Civic Awe in Ximkvffh't Upp*f Cfidm friinfit, Chatham Catttar h i ItBppwf petal 4*t Cftiltr Xrmbwfgh Airpert limtvEm vatvka, nd htiiHitt far rativtfrtiaai*, haa^aatt, racraatiaft, Evtag ail avanaiffhl eccemm#4*itaftt ra #11 ceftventafitly laaatad wkhta tha Center. REGISTRATION: Persons trending the meeting must register end receive bedpes. Advent# registration is requested, Piets* retorn the advance registration blank at your earliest convenience. Sedges and. luncheon tickets will be' held t the Registration Desk in the Chethent lounge adjacent to the Ballroom. an* flow !*** th* main lobby. The Regntretien Desk will open at 1:30 ..m-, October 14. PEE: 320.00 per person (includes luncheon on Tuesday. October 14). HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS: A block of rooms has been reserved at Chatham Center fat persons attending the Annual Meeting. Detach end mail the Chatham Canter room reservation form directly to the hotel for accommodations at the meeting's heedquerten. Multiple room occupancy reservations mutt include the nemes of all room occupants and only one form Is to be returned. Other hotels proximate to the location of the Annual Meeting ere William Penn, Carlton House, Piek-Sooaeveli, and Pittsburgh Hilton, Contee! these hotels directly to make reservations. MESSAGE CENTER: The Message Center will receive cells during the meeting only between the hour* of 3:30 e.m. end 5:00 p.m. Telephone number: (412) 3f1*5000 Ext. 71353. . LUNCHEONS: : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 12:00 Nm (tactaded ta IffittritieTi Fee) . WEDNESDAY, OCTODEX 15, 12**00 Neon {Dutch Trl) . IMF CbewbiHWi; Tibt* tnitvitioiu hvt been mad* for CWiicaMoxicotogicif, Engineering, Ug*l, Medic*) end Nyrting. Committees ip* meeting ot the Dutch Treat luncheon* Plettv punches* ticket* et Eegitffition Desk. ' IHF 4 OvMti: For your convenience, thtf* ere tafatu reserved nd tickets may be purchased t the Xegittretion Desk. SPECIAL EVENTS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 5:30 p.m. HOSPITALITY HOUR Courtesy of Mine Safety Appliances Company 0:30 p.m. AIMA (Pittsburgh Section) BANQUET MEETING Soeaker DOUGLAS H. K. LEE, M.D, Associate Director for Information end Comrnunicsrion Division of Environmental Health Sciences. NIK Subject The New National Institute far Environments! Health Sciences Cott: 57.50 Per Person Per reservations detach AIHA Dinner Reservation form and mail with check for STJ0 to Marianne Keaahelt, 301 Shingles Street, McKees Recks. Pa. TS134. Phene: (413) 4310500. ext. 4144. |MiyygF,<||,,,|< AIHA DINNER RESERVATION FORM O r> o SP D M Ouf > cC D '5c> _c tn *2 -- o IO atv* oi Oue>f -O .x &< -wtOf ^so<J o E *D C JvC iO *e g ? 0 si 8 o S2 o .6* * ou fe. 0 .c. c \ & 0 0 efi 6 c JB *woe0 00 c o 9e o * s 0m ! 09 *S 5 r\n-s4. n i V^ICINC. FOUNDATION 34th ANNUAL MEETING ' OCTOBER 14 - 15, 1969 5S < _io a _D . J^U J 1 _---o *Vco0 tl Ja 0 4. 9 I a aa 'Js ^ < el ;v Z1 tm gfc- uo co <i o -- DO -99 5b i DU CP c 0ao -o* c o o 0 -- 00 " pi CD a c <n n X, -- M " o 0 c. 1 -i I sggg it I -0 *qZ *Wi IoO V *- .n *i O TJ 1 e5 _na wu> Kv V o *o J3 $ 0 C J*)> m* E 2 .fl 2 E 2-C0 .00' 0 *>o0 2 TS ! 0 1 1 * >0. O Is M0 0* H 0 (iOH> M*5 fc C 90 o *0 >* O Z < Ua 21 it U Detach end mail to: Industrial Hygiene Foundation, 5231 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 -------------------------------- ADVANCE REGISTRATION ------------------------------- 34t& rftutual `TK&etuujf. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION -AT -- CHATHAM CENTER, PITTSBURGH, PA. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 and 15, 1969 Unme________ ___ (Please Print: Title----------- Company________________________________ _ . _ _-- ------- ------------ AAArett . _ . _ , .Zip Code. Endose $20.00 Registration Fee (includes luncheon on Tuesday, October 14) Make cheeks payable to: Industrial Hygiene Foundation Badges end luncheon tickets will be held at the Registration Desk in the Chethom Lounge II!*1W,IIIB1B '2 Cc tn ( N K S p. fc rt CS n r* 0 tr _ -3 M. jnE 5"3 c Sn *C< ? ziSn? 5 *rt o <-T1 2 O> zo w2 0 O e i c 0 oB 23" OD t fo t< 0 e P r w i..a i 0 s a 0 " a *i * 9 10 & 00 Ml ** n ** a*: M D n *>--c " Z llV-i '"I'Uisiyyi1"1111111,1111