Document 44eY8mMQ6Z9bE4EoN1QZ70RrG

PLAINTIFFS EXHIBIT |s QfcSfrAoo 1970 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS Name Change........ ..................................................................................................................... ii President's Message to Members................................................................................................. 1 Experimental Research............................................................................................. 3 Aluminum .............................................................................................................................. 3 Fibrous Dusts....................... 3 Asbestos ................................................................................................................................. 3 Fibrous Glass ......................................................................................................................... 4 Lipid-Coated Quartzf............ 4 Community Lung Study ................................................................................... 4 Mental Health Project............................................................... 4 IHF/ATMI Respiratory Study . . 4 Services for Members ................................................................................................................. 5 Engineering".................. v...................................................................................................... 5 Occupational Medicine......................................................................................................... Information .............................................. 6th Engineering Discussional ............................................................................................. Membership Service Meetings............................................................................................. 5 5 5 5 Publications ..................................................................................... ...... ...................................... 6 Annual Business Meeting Minutes............................................................................................. 7 35 th Annual Meeting ................................................................................................................. 8 Balance Sheet......................................................................................................... 10 Board of Trustees .......................................................................................................................... 11 Committees...................................................................................................................................... 12 Members........................................................................................................................................ 14 INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC. 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 01 133 3 iO IyJj has been a symbol of progress in Industrial Health research and educa tion and in Employee Health Conservation for more than three decades. Because IHF is inter national and because "health" better describes IHF's functions and programs, our Members overwhelmingly approved IHF Board of Trustees change of name recommendation at a special Membership Meeting, May 19, 1970 from: Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc. to: INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC. The symbol. IHF, has not changed, nor have our mission and objectives. Founded 1935 u 1 133 3213 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO MEMBERS Robert T. P. deTreville. M.D., Sc.D. The year 1970. which was characterized by unprecedented progress in almost every area of environmental and occupational health in our industrial society, also saw the following major developments in IHF. IHF's image has been effectively updated by substitution of "health" for 'hygiene" in our name, to cover all aspects of employee health conservation as well as environmental and occupational hazard control and prevention. We estimate that one employee in 10 (i. e., 8.000.000) in the United States now benefits directly from various programs of health research within our Foundation's membership. All workers, internationally, can benefit indirectly, of course, through IHF publications. IHF's laboratory research role in support of American industry, which is comparable to that of the Armed Forces Insti tute of Pathology to our military establishment, is growing steadily under Dr. Paul Gross' direction. A continuing educational academic role for IHF. now emerging, should become no less important to American industry than has been the Industrial College of the Armed- Forces to our national security in matters of economic health. The most advanced project in this area now under way is our continuing educational course in employee mental health prepared with the American Institutes for Research for occupational health nurses (under National Institute of Mental Health sponsorship since 1965) which should be introduced into trial use in IHF's membership in 1971. Other instructional courses in prepara tion (or under consideration) deal with orientation in industrial hygiene for those whose experience has been limited to safety (i. e., how to cope with industrial hygiene provisions of new Federal legislation) and industrial hygiene and safety management for future industrial executives. 1 01 133 3244 Undoubtedly, our field will be a much larger source of employment in the future, gener ating need for new forms of training and continuing education in such fields as biostatistics (data collection, storage and retrieval > in support of epidemiological research as well as docu mentation of compliance with occupational health and 'afety standards. Among IHF's research programs for 1971 are data collection studies on employee mental health and cigarette smok ing and sickness absence. Clinical and environmental information collected by industry--and fed anonymously into IHF's central repository of toxicological data--will have unique value in setting and validation of standards for human exposure, and this program will continue and grow as rapidly as experience and constraints of time and funds will allow and through liaison with organizations such as the American National Standards Institute. Industrial health gives every indication of being an idea whose time has finally arrived, and we in IHF wish to further its application and real progress in our field to the maximum advantage of all concerned. Companies and industries are being forced by austerity to apply the same type of sound management in the fields of environmental and occupational health that they are using in every' other area of productivity and economic loss control. As a result, at a time when more superficial programs of all types are experiencing increasing difficulty in surviving, those which are soundly based fin relation to measurable benefits in employee health and safety for the limited costs incurred ) are having a continued--and even an acceler ated--growth pattern. The increasing shortage of qualified industrial health personnel at the national level is being more widely recognized as having reached crisis proportions and alter natives to employment full time of qualified occupational health specialists will need to be found. The coming year and decade are bound to witness much greater utilization of non technical personnel who should perform more effectively, following completion of short courses under the continued competent professional occupational health supervision available within IHF. In conclusion. let me take this opportunity to express thanks to Foundation members for their past guidance in helping IHF bring into better focus the real health needs of industry's workers today, and to solicit their continued interest and support. 2 EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH Paul Gross, M.D. Director. IHF Research Laboratories This research is now conducted chiefly in the Industrial Hygiene Research Unit of the De partment of Occupational Health, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pitts burgh; Department of Pathology of the Medical University of South Carolina; and Mellon Institute of Camegie-Mellon Uni versity. ALUMINUM As the scientific literature contains conflicting information on the ability of various types of aluminum powders of respirable size to produce pulmonary fibrosis, in 1968. experimental animals (rats, hamsters and guinea pigs) were exposed to British and United States produced metallic powder via intratracheal injections and inhalation exposure chambers. The first research phase of this IHF pro ject was completed during 1970. .Animals not sacri ficed at earlier stages were allowed to live out the majority of their life span, i. e., about two years. A report of research findings, now in preparation for publication, sheds some, light on the chief areas of apparent conflict resulting from studies in other laboratories. Certain hypotheses, based on results of IHF's findings to date should be subjected to further experimental proof; therefore, our publication re presents a preliminary report of progress. (Sponsors: Aluminum Company of America. Reynolds Metals Company. Silberline Manufacturing Company. Inc.. U. S. Bronze Powders. Inc. and Valley Metallurgical Processing Company, Inc.) FIBROUS DUSTS When fibrous dusts are injected intratracheally. polypoid inflammatory lesions develop within four days in smaller bronchi and bronchioles. These tend to heal and disappear in time. These lesions are artifactual in the sense that they are not found in animals inhaling the same dusts. It is therefore reasonable to attribute the proliferative polypoid lesions to the particular technique by which the dusts have been introduced into the lungs. This work has been published: "The Pulmonary Response to Fibrous Dusts of Diverse Compositions." Paul Gross et al. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assn. J. 31:125-132 (MarchApril) 1970. The method of quantitating the fibrous dust and ferruginous bodies in lungs of Pittsburghers and the results obtained was reported at the Third Interna tional Symposium on Inhaled Particles (London. September 16-23, 1970) and will be published in the proceedings of this meeting. (Sponsors: Johns-Manville Corporation; PPG Industries; Pittsburgh Com ing Corporation; Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc.; U. S. Public Health Service.) ASBESTOS Because of an epizooty which decimated the rats and hamsters injected intratracheally with asbestos dust (chrysotile, amosite, and crocidolite) treated in various ways to render the dust metal-free, new animals have been injected with these materials. These new animals are now under observation. Since the purpose of this study is to determine the locus of pathogenicity of asbestos dust -- particularly the carcinogenicity--the animals will be allowed to live out their lives.(Sponsor: U.S. Public Health Service.) 1 133 324c FIBROUS GLASS The results of a study of the dust in the lungs of 20 long-term fibrous glass workers has been sub mitted for publication. The amount of total dust, the number of fibers per gram of dry lung, the dimensions of the fibers in the lungs of the fibrous glass workers were not significantly different from similar data derived from the lungs of Pittsburghers not occupationally exposed to fibrous glass dust. A new study has been begun on the rate of transport of fibrous dust particles from lung tissue to lymph nodes. Preliminary data indicate that only few fibers are transported to lymph nodes--and these are shorter and thinner than the average fiber found in the lungs. (Sponsors: Certain-teed Products Corporation; Johns-Manville Corporation; OwensComing Fiberglas Corporation; PPG Industries.) MENTAL HEALTH PROJECT IHF's continuing education study on employee mental health and industrial nursing practices be ing conducted by the American Institutes for Re search is now in its fifth year. Activities during Years 1 and 2 were concerned primarily with the collection of relevant data on the current status of the role of occupational health nurses in working with the emotional and psycho logical problems of employees. The third vear was devoted to analysis and interpretation of data and the fourth year to the development of instructional materials. During Year 5 efforts will be concentrated on program implementation, i. e., how the final course will be packaged and made available to the total population of occupational health nurses. This project has been supported by a five-year grant from the National Institute of Mental Health and it is anticipated that continuing studies will be needed for maintaining the viability of the course as well as for collecting useful data relating to the extent and types of mental health problems in in dustry as seen by the occupational nurse (data not now available). LIPID-COATED QUARTZ The lungs of rats injected intratracheallv with quartz dust that had been coated with lipids extracted from the lungs of animals with ``acute" silicosis were compared with the lungs of rats injected intratracheally with the same quartz dust but uncoated. His tological examination and chemical determinations of the lipid, hydroxvproline. and silica contents of the lungs disclosed no significant differences. The probable explanation is that the lipid coating on the quartz particles was removed too quickly by natural enzymatic processes. (Sponsor-. Department of Health. Education & Welfare. National Institutes of Health.) COMMUNITY LUNG STUDY In order to determine the magnitude of the fibrous dust, and particularly, the asbestos dust bur den in the lungs of known asbestos workers as well ns of people who have not lived in a large metropolis, selected lungs are being collected from people be longing in the above categories. The fibrous dust will he isolated, and quantitated optically according to methods elaborated in IHF's Research Laboratory and published. With the collaboration of Dr. John M. G. Davis of Cambridge, England, aliquots of the fiber suspensions will be examined with the electron microscope for the enumeration of submicronic fibers ana the identification of chrysotile fibers. (Sponsor: U. S. Public Health Service, En vironmental Control Administration.) IHF/ATMI RESPIRATORY STUDY . A study of cotton textile workers was under taken by IHF in December 1969 at the request of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute (ATMI : to attempt to determine whether or not there are respiratory problems peculiar to the cotton textile industry in the United States, and, if so. to identify the causative factors and thus permit their control through industrial health and hygiene practices. A respiratory condition termed bvssinosis has been founa in other countries, but has been vaguely defined and no specific patho-physiologic or etiolosic descriptions have been given. It is characterized by subjective complaints of tightness of the chest or difficulty in breathing which may or may not be accompanied by a significant decline in Forced Ex piratory Volume (FEV). The Foundation's study was designed around a 12-plant matrix into which could be placed proto types of plants processing only cotton, according to increasing rates of card speed and decreasing grades of cotton: To elicit reliable information regarding subjec tive symptoms, it was necessary to construct a questionnaire to be administered to employees when tne prototype plants were visited. A bellows-type spi rometer was selected for measuring pulmonary func tion in the field. The results of replies to questionnaires and of pulmonary function tests on all workers tested have been analyzed and compared. On the basis of the preliminary data it now appears that a specific causative agent may possibly be isolated, perhaps related to the microbiological components of cotton dust. 4 m ** 3 2l` ol SERVICES FOR MEMBERS ENGINEERING A plant visit and/or survey requested by a member company can provide management an upto-date review of the industrial hygiene aspects of its total plant and/or corporate facilities. Supplementing its broad basic industrial hy giene capabilities. IHF has maintained its relation ship with the Mellon Institute of Carnegie-Mellon University in order to be able to utilize its staff and facilities for the analysis of complex airborne con taminants. In searching for the best solution to a unique or specialized problem. IHF obtains expert advice through its Engineering Committee, which includes fullv qualified industrial hygiene engineers from a broad sample of industry. IHF's Engineering Services are one of the im portant ways in which the Foundation is helping to meet the nation's needs for improved occupational safety and health coverage to plants of all sizes and types in industry. John A. Jurgiel is IHF's staff Industrial Hy giene Engineer. OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE A medical survey requested by a member com pany will provide its management with a current review of the occupational health aspects of its total plant and/or corporate facilities. All medical surveys or consultant visits are followed promptly by a technical report which pro vides an objective, detailed evaluation of medical aspects of the facilities surveyed, a discussion of any problems or potential problems encountered and recommendations, including steps to be followed to upgrade facilities to acceptable standards of occupa tional health practice. Such an objective medical Dust samples are taken as part of each mijl survey. Above, John A. Jurgiel, IHF staff Industrial Hygiene Engineer, is adjusting an air sampler. review is often of value even to companies with wel staffed occupational health programs. Through membership in IHF and utilization o services available, a company demonstrates a deter ruination to act in good faith in protecting the healtl of its employees, which is the basic requirement o: the Federal Occupational Safetv and Health Act o 1970. Dr. Daniel C. Braun is Manager of IHF's Occu pational Medicine Services. INFORMATION The Information Services Department supplier photocopies, compiles bibliographies, recommend; additional sources of information, secures needed in formation front outside collections and carries out literature searches. Simple requests are handled free to members while entailed searches are fumishec on a cost basis. With an increasingly rapid production and ac cumulation of technical and scientific literature on man's environment and on health protection and conservation, the assistance of IHF's staff to its mem bers helps them to keep abreast of important new changes and innovations. Mrs. Madeline C. Carey is IHF's Information Specialist and Managing Editor of the Industrial Hygiene Digest. 6TH ENGINEERING DISCUSSIONAL "Environmental Health Hazard Control in the Plant" was the subject of the 6th Engineering Dis cussional held at the Flying Carpet Motor Lodge in Pittsburgh on January 13-15, 1970. Especially designed for plant engineers, topic; covered were: industrial hygiene and plant engineer ing interface; environmental control regulations af fecting plant engineering; environmental control pro cedures in a plant; and a round table discussion-- "Plant Engineer! Air your environmental control problems." Sponsored by IHF's Engineering Committee, the discussionals are not limited to engineers onlv but include all those working on these practical problem; and afford an excellent opportunity for open discus sion in an "off the record" setting. MEMBERSHIP SERVICE MEETINGS IHF headquarters facilities provide an excellent meeting place for members to discuss environmental and occupational health problems on a common meeting ground. Meetings of this type only take place at the request of Foundation members and are structured according to their individual needs. IHF's full-time staff of occupational health specialists are available to participate if called upon, supplementing expertise of industry's own healtn service personnel. Members may contact Mr. Harry M. Bowman Executive Vice President, or any member of the staff to discuss or arrange for such meetings. 5 01 133 3243 PUBLICATIONS (partial listing) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST A monthly abstract journal of news, book reviews and abstracts of the world's literature in occupa tional and environmental health. A monthly index is included and an annual index is published separately. Distribution is restricted to member companies and to a limited group of subscribers not eligible for regular membership, such as gov ernmental agencies, educational institutions, and hospitals. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE HIGHLIGHTS - Vol. 1 Definitive, full-length reference text in industrial hygiene technology. (Price: $20.00) TRANSACTIONS OF ANNUAL MEETINGS PUBLICATIONS LIST MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION BROCHURE ENGINEERING INFORMATION EXCHANGE CAPSULE TECHNICAL BULLETINS Chemical-Toxicological Series 8-69: "Suggested Principles and Procedures for Developing Data for Threshold Limit Values for Air" Legal Series 8-69: "Current Federal Workmen's Compensation and Health and Safety Legislation" Medical Series 17-70: "Hydrofluoric Acid Bum Management" Nursing Series 2-69: "Employee Mental Health and Industrial Nursing Practices: A Pilot Study of Current Prac tices" 6 INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH THE WORKER AND THE COMMUNITY Volume II of the ' Industrial Hygiene Highlights Series COSTENTS ii | Introduction ................................. L. V. Cralley. Editor Heat Stress ....................................... Harwood S. Beidir.g Closed Ecological Systems ........ Charles P. Bergthoidt ! ! ; j Engineering ................................... Bernard D. Bloomfieid Personal Protective Devices.......... William A. Burgess j Air Pollution ................................... George D. Clavton Ii Epidemiological Studies of Occupational Diseases .................. Lewis J. Cralley , Ergonomics ........................................... Bruce A. Hertig New and Recurring HeaLth Hazards of Industrial Processes Joseph A. Houghton i i Environmental Evaluation of Chemical Hazards .................. .. Robert G. Keenan ' Agricultural Products--Their Production. Harvesting and Processing .................... K. R. long Water Pollution .............................. Francis McMichael ' Noise ....................................................... Paul L. Michael 1 Non-Ionizing Radiation .......................... Isaac Matelskv Toxicology ............................................... Emil A. Pfitzer The Significance of Off-Job Environmental Health Stresses .... Charles H. Poweil Ionizing Radiation .............................. Harry F. Schulte Meteorology and Industrial Air Pollution ....................................... Ray C. Wanta i AVAILABLE FALL 1971 36th ANNUAL MEETING October 12-13, 1971 Chatham Center -- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ol ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING - IHF MEMBERSHIP October 13, 1970 4:00 p.m. Chatham Center The meeting was opened by Chairman of the Board. Dr. G. A. Webb, who called on Mr. H. M. Bowman for the proxy report. Mr. Bowman reported that sufficient proxies were in hand and in order to constitute a quorum for the conduct of any and all business. Dr. Webb called for a reading of the minutes of the May 19, 1970. Special Meeting and the October 14. 1969. Business Meeting. On motion by Mr. Edward R. Weidlein. Jr., seconded by Mr. E. K. Davison, the minutes of the two meetings were approved as recorded without reading. A brief Treasurer's Report was presented by Mr. Bowman. Mr. John A. Jurgiel reported for the Engineering Committee that the Sixth Engineering Discussional. January 13-15, 1970. was most successful and that plans and program have been completed for the Seventh Engineering Discussional. January 19-21. 1971. at Holiday Motor Inn. Sewicklev. Pa., on `Environmental Measurements." Mr. Andrew Kalmykow reported for the Legal Committee that two new members have join ed the committee: Mr. Florian Lux. Ford Motor Company, and Mr. Clarence Stewart. L'nited States Steel Corporation. He counselled that the health field is filled with legal problems and that the laws and regulations should be checked before taking action. He urged members to take advantage of available IHF services. Mr. Bowman reported for the Nominating Committee, placing the following names be fore the membership for re-election to the Board of Trustees: Mr. Robert D. Blasier, Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Paul D. Colombo, Ford Motor Company Dr. G. L. Barthauer, Consolidation Coal Company, Inc. Mr. W. G. Hazard, Owens-Illinois. Inc. Mr. Hugh M. Jackson, Johns-Manville Corporation Mr. Eugene W. Merry, Mine Safety Appliances Company Dr. Robert B. O'Connor, United States Steel Corporation Dr. G. R. Simmons, Western Electric Company noting that all but Mr. Colombo had agreed to serve if elected. Mr. Colombo could not be reached before the meeting for confirmation. Mr. Davison moved and Mr. Andrew Fletcher seconded that nominations be closed and the secretary be directed to cast a unanimous ballot. The motion was approved without dissent: Note-. Late word was received at the close of the meeting that Mr. Colombo could not continue on the Board. His name, therefore, must be deleted from the list above as active Trustee. Mr. Bowman reported that an attempt to fill three vacancies on the Board for two-year terms had thus far been unsuccessful in time for the meeting of IHF members and that, when candidates were found, a mail ballot would be in order. Mr. Weidlein moved and Mr. Davison seconded that a mail ballot be used to elect Trustees to the Board vacancies. The motion passed without dissent. Dr. Webb called on Mr. Bowman for an administrative report Mr. Bowman reported on the following: 1. Initiation of IHF's General Research Fund in 1970 with reasonable success. 2. Invitation to all members to utilize expertise and services available through IHF. 3. Plans to initiate In-Plant Education Seminars in Industrial Health. The meeting adjourned at 4:27 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Wayne T. Brooks Secretary 7 01 133 323J 35th ANNUAL MEETING October 13-14,1970 Chatham Center Pittsburgh, Pa. IHF"s Board Chairman Dr. G. A. Webb. Associate Di rector of Mellon Institute (CMU) opened the confer ences. Sound employee health management and its rela tionship to the working population was the theme of IHF's 35th Annual Meeting program. Speakers from industry, government and private agencies gave broad coverage to environmental and occupational health problems affecting industry, and reported progress being made. Transactions of the meeting are in publication. IHF Trustee Emeritus. Andrew Fletcher. Honorary Chairman of the Board of St. Joe Minerals Corp. (L) with Robert E. Kunkle and G. Ronald Nott of St. Joe Minerals. (L to R) Drs. Leon J. Warshaw, Equitable Life Assurance Society; Edward J. Schowalter, American Telephone & Tele graph; C. Anthony D'Alonxo, DuPont; and Henry F. Howe. American Medical Association. During breaks there is time for informal discussions: Vincent J. Costrop of General Motors chats with IHF Trustee R. Verne Righter of General Motors (abovet while IHF Trustee Wayne T. Brooks of American Iron Sc Steel Institute talks with George E. Flaccus. Jr. of Jones Sc Laughlin Steel in the foreground of the group photo (right). 8 01 135 Keynote speaker. Or. Miles 0. Colwell of Alcoa (L) with Management Conference Chairman, Dr. William L. Sutton of Eastman Kodak. Discussing meeting events are Mrs. Kathleen Kumler of General Motors and K. \V. Nelson of American Smelting and Refining. i Foundation staff members parley between sessions: Mrs. Madeline C. Carey, Information Specialist; Dr. Daniel C. Braun. Manager of Occupational Medicine Services, and Harrv M. Bowman. Executive Vice President._________________ fL to R) Dr. H. H. Schrenk. IHF Trustee Emeritus. George D. Clayton. Managing Director of AIHA: William E. Shoe maker of American Mutual Insurance Alliance; and Dr. Lewis J. Cralley of the USPHS. (L to R) IHF President, Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville. with Technical Conference speakers: Dr. J. F. Tomashefski. Battelle Memorial Institute, and Dr. Henry L. Hook of Licking County Memorial Hospital. 9 01 133 32 ~ J it - BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Current Assets Dec. 31, 1969 Short Term Investment ......................................................................... 75,000 Checking Account ..................................................................................... 65,798 Inventory (Industrial Hygiene Highlights) ......................................... Petty Cash .............. 500 Prepaid Insurance..................................................................................... 642 Total Current Assets ..................................................................... 141,940 Dec. 31, 1970 103,336 1.200 500 866 105.902 Fixed Assets Land ............................................................................................................ 121,745 Building and Improvements......................................................... 95,188 Furniture and Fixtures............................................. 12,162 Less: Depreciation Reserve ................................................................... (9,666) Deferred Expense ............................................................. 2,957 TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................................. 364,326 121,745 95,188 15,575 (17,103) 2,730 324,037 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable--Current..................................................................... Advance Collections--Dues ..................................................................... --Subscriptions ....................................................... --Research................................................................ Total Current Liabilities ..................................................... 12,000 21,175 4,000 50,000 87,175 Mortgage Payable.................... 87,661 Notes and Other.......................................................................................... 18,773 Accumulated Surplus ................................................................................ 170,717 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY......................................... 364,326 9,696 28,800 1,882 40,400 80,778 82,026 2,730 158,503 324,037 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman Dr. G. Arthur Webb Mellon Institute. Carnegie-Mellon University Dr. Miles 0. Colwell Aluminum Company of America Vic* Chairmen tMr. Andrew Kalmvkow American Insurance Association Secretary Mr. Wayne T. Brooks .American Iron and Steel Institute Treasurer Mr. Edward R. Weidlein. Jr. Union Carbide Corporation President Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville Industrial Health Foundation Mr. Earle T. Andrews' Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation (ITT) Dr. Anna M. Baetier* The Johns Hopkins University Dr. G. L. Barthauer Consolidation Coal Company, Inc. Mr. Robert D. Blasier Westmghouse Electric Corporation tDr. Daniel C. Braun Industrial Health Foundation {Dr. C. P. Carpenter Mellon Institute, CamegieMellon University Mr. Walter P. Cartun Emhart Corporation f Dr. Lester V. Crailey Aluminum Company of America % Mr. E. K. Davison** National Sand Sc Gravel Association Mr. Frederick H. Deeg American Mutual Insurance Alliance Dr. Philip Drinker* Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire Dr. John C. Duffy IBM Corporation * Trustee Emeritus * * Past Chairman t Committee Chairman Mr. John R. Englehom St. Joe Minerals Corporation Mr. Andrew Fletcher* ** St. Joe Minerals Corporation Dr. F. D. Gassawav Gulf Oil Corporation Dr. Theodore F. Hatch* Fitzwilliam. New Hampshire tMr. W. G. Hazard Owens-Illinois. Inc. Mr. Hugh M. Jackson Johns-Manville Corporation Mr. E. W. Merry Mine Safety Appliances Company Dr. Norton Nelson New York University Medical Center Dr. J. T. Noe Inland Steel Company Dr. Robert B. O'Connor U. S. Steel Corporation Mr. R. Veme Righter General Motors Corporation Mr. Elgin D. Sallee .American Can Company Dr. H. H. Schrenk* Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 11 Mr. O. M. Sherman Goodyear Tire Sc Rubber Company tMiss Alda Sica. R. N. U. S. Steel Corporation Dr. G. R. Simmons Western Electric Company. Inc. Mr. Edward J. Slack PPG Industries, Inc. Dr. Kenneth W. Smith* Aurora. Ohio tMr. Douglas Soutar American Smelting and Refining Company Dr. William L. Sutton Eastman Kodak Company Mr. Leo Teplow' Silver Spring, Maryland Mr. John Vy-verberg Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation Mr. Theodore C. Waters. Sr. * Baltimore, Maryland Dr. George M. Wheatley Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Dr. John A. Zapp, Jr. E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc. 01 133 32 o COMMITTEES CHEMICAL-TOXICOLOGICAL Chairman Dr. C. P. Carpenter Mellon Institute. C-MU ^ Hendricks Standard Oil Company ' V J. i Co-Chairman Dr John A. Zapp. Jr. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.. Inc. Dr. Anna M. Baetier The Johns Hopkins L'niversitv Mr. Harry M. Donaldson Fremont. Ohio Mr. H. H. Fawcett National Academy of Sciences Mr. H. R. Hoyle The Dow Chemical Company Mr. John A. Jurgiel IHF i Secretary Mr Kenneth M. Morse U S Steel Corporation Mr. James L. Parsons E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc. Mr. Leo Riconda General Mills. Inc. Mr. Kenneth E. Robinson General Motors Technical Center Mr. Elgin D. Sallee American Can Company Dr. Emil A. Pfitzer University of Cincinnati (Secretary) Mr Samuel H. Thomas Owens-Cormng Fiberglas Corporation Mr. J. C. Radcliffe Ford Motor Company Dr. William E. Rinehart Ethyl Corporation Dr. H. H. Schrenk Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Dr. Herbert E. Stokinger U. S. Public Health Service Mr. Herbert T. Walworth Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company Mr. George M. Wilkening Bell Telephone Laboratories LEGAL Chairmaa Mr. Andrew Kalmykow American Insurance Association ENGINEERING Chairman Mr. W. G. Hazard Owens-Illinois, Inc. CoChiimas Mr. H. Wilbur Speicher Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Ashley Cole Union Carbide Corporation Mr. W. C. Hartman Squire, Sanders & Dempsey Mr. Edward E. Kuebler Kuebler & Del Deo Mr. Richard I. Bleier American Mutual Insurance Alliance Mr. Florian A. Lux Ford Motor Company Dr. Lester V. Cralley Aluminum Company of America Mr. C. L. Sheckler lohns-Manville Corporation 12 Mr Douglas Soutar American Smelting Refining Company Mr. Clarence E. Stewart U. S. Steel Corporation Mr. James S. Stickles American Mutual Insurance Alliance Mr. Frank C. Wachter Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation ; ITT) Mr. Theodore C. Waters. Sr. Baltimore, Maryland MEDICAL Chairman Dr. Daniel C. Braun Industrial Health Foundation Co-Chairman Dr. Carl U. Demehl Union Carbide Corporation Dr. Miles O. Colweil Aluminum Company of America Dr. Lee B. Grant PPG Industries Dr. Paul Gross IHF (Secretary) Dr. Robert J. Halen Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporanon Dr. George Roush. Jr. Ethyl Corporanon Dr. O. A. Sander Marquette University Dr. S. D. Steiner General Motors Corporation Dr. Robert C. Thompson General Electric Company o NURSING Chairman Miss Alda Sica. R.N. U. S. Steel Corporation Miss Mary Louise Brown. R. N. Lr. S. Public Health Service Miss Margaret S. Bruder. R. N'. Allis-Chalmers Company Mrs. Dorothy Dean. R. N. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Mrs. Helen Kunzler, R. N. U. S. Steel Corporation Miss Winifred McLanahan. R. N. Western Psychiatric Institute & Clinic Mrs. Iva Pleasants, R. N. (Sec'y) Richmond, Virginia Miss Janet M. Ruff, R. N. Pa. Dept, of Health PUBLICATIONS Chairman Dr. Lester V. Cralley Aluminum Company of America Mrs. Madeline C. Carey IHF (Secretary) Dr. Robert T. P. deTreeiUe (Member, ex-officio) Mr. Kenneth H. Fagerhaugh Carnegie-Mellon University Mr. Daniel R. Pfoutz Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Mrs. Glenora E. Rossell University of Pittsburgh Libraries MEMBERSHIP Chairman Mr. Douglas Soutar American Smelting & Refining Company Mr. Robert D. Blasier Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Walter P. Cartun Emhart Corporation Mr. John R. Englehom St. Joe Minerals Corporation Dr. F. D. Gassaway Gulf Oil Corporation Mr. Hugh M. Jackson Johns-Manville Corporation Mr. R. Verne Righter General Motors Corporation Mr. John Vyverberg 0 wens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Mr. E. R. Weidlein, Jr. Union Carbide Corporation IHF SCIENCE ADVISORS Dr. Donald J. Birmingham Professor, Department of Dermatology Wayne University Dr. Antonio Ciocco Professor of Biostatistics University of Pttsburgh, GSPH Dr. Philip E. Enterline Professor of Biostatistics University of Pittsburgh, GSPH 13 Dr. Ian T. T. Higgins Professor of Epidemiology University of Michigan Dr. Robert A. Kehoe Professor Emeritus Occupational Medicine University of Cincinnati Dr. David Minard Head. Department of Occupational Health University of Pittsburgh, GSPH Dr. Norton Nelson Director Institute of Environmental Medicine New York University Dr. Emil A. Pfitzer . Chief of Toxicology University of Cincinnati Dr. W. Donald Ross Professor of Psychiatry University of Cincinnati Dr. Joseph Sataloff Professor of Otolaryngology Jefferson Medical College Dr. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. Professor of Industrial Toxicology--University of Pittsburgh, GSPH Dr. James H. Sterner Chairman, Department of Environmental Health--University of Texas at Houston Dr. Jack A. Wolford Chief. Social Psychiatry Western Psychiatric Institute & Clinic Dr. George W. Wright Head, Medical Research Department--St. Luke's Hospital n 133 325 MEMBERS Dale joined Company 193" 'Abrasive Grain Association 19'fl Abrasive Materials Division Norton Company 193' Abrasive Products Company I9'0 I95C> 19'1 Abrasives Division Bendix Corporation Acme Abrasive Company AJamas Carbide Corporation 19 30 Allegheny Ludium steel Corporation 1936 Allied Chemical Corporation 19*0 19 30 1909 1971 Allison Campbell Division American Chain & Cable Co.. Inc. Aluminum Company of America Aluminum Company of Canada. Ltd. American Apparel Manufacturers Assn. 194 ' American Can Company 1933 * American Insurance Association 1944 American Iron and Steel Institute 195' American Metal Climax. Inc. 19}' American Mining Congress 19-45 'American Mutual Insurance Alliance 1944 American Optical Corporation 1967 American Petroleum Instirute 1936 American Smelting Sc Refining Company 1969 American Standard. Inc. 1969 ZAmerican Textile Mfts. Institute 1936 Anaconda Company 19~0 Anglo American Corp. of South Africa. Ltd. 19"0 Argonaut Insurance Company 1965 Armstrong Chemcon. Inc. 1969 Asbestos Cement Products Association 19*0 1966 19"0 194' 1968 Asbestospray Corporation Asbestos Textile Institute Atlantic Abrasive Corporation Atlas Chemical Industries. Inc. Auto-Flo Company 19 }6 193' 19"0 1965 Division of Masco Corporation Automobile Manufacturers Association Avco Bay State Abrasives Division The Bahnson Company Frank Bancroft Company. Inc. 1956 The Boeing Company 19'0 Borden. Inc. |9~1 Brighr Boy Industrial Division Weldon Roberts Rubber Company 1944 Brush Beryllium Company 196* Buckeye Abrasive. Inc. 1952 George H. Bullard Company. Inc. 1961 Butler County Mushroom Farm, Inc. 1955 CPC International 195 3 Can Manufacturers Instirute. Inc. 197I Carbide Division, Howmet Corp. 193' Carborundum Company 19' I Carmet Company 1952 Ceianese Corporation 19" 1 zCemented Carbide Producers Assn. 193" Central Silica Company 196' Chaves Abrasives Division Chayes Dental Instrument Co. 1937 1953 1934 1944 1931 Chicago Wheel Sc Manufacturing Co. Ciba-Geigy AG. Cincinatti Milacron. Inc. Products Division Robert F. Coleman. Inc. Colonial Abrasive Products Company 1958 1936 1953 1968 1946 193' Companhia Siderurgica Nacional Consolidation Coal Company. Inc. Continental Can Company. Inc. Continental Insurance Companies Copperhill Operations Div. of Cities Service Company Cortland Division American Abrasive Corporation 1962 Creole Petroleum Corporation ' Multiple membership Z Group membership Date joined Company 1937 A. P. deSanno Sc Son, Inc. 1952 Diamond Shamrock Corporation 1939 Dosv Chemical Corporation 193" Drakenfeld Division. Hercules. Inc. 1937 Dravo Corporation 1962 E. I. du Pont de Nemours A Co. 1966 Eastman Kodak Company 1963 Edmar Abrasive Company 194} Electro Refractories Sc Abrasives Division of Ferro Corporation 1969 Environmental Sciences. Inc. 1956 Equitable Life Assurance Sociery of the United States 1937 Ethyl Corporation 1937 Exolor Company 1967 FMR Corporation 1949 Ferro Corporation 1971 Firth Sterling, A Teledyne Company 1957 Foote Mineral Company 1947 Ford Motor Company 1936 Foundry Supply Manufacturers' Group 1963 Freeport Division Nalco Chemical Company 1943 Gardner Machine Company 1937 General Abrasive Company 1968 General Asbestos & Rubber Division Raybesros-Manhattan. Inc. 19'0 General Cigar Company !9'0 General Dynamics Corporation 194' General Electric Company 1937 General Grinding Wheel Corporation 1951 General Mills. Inc. 1942 General Motors Corporation 1954 Georgia Kaolin Company 1968 Glass Containers Mfrs. Institute. Inc. 1937 Glenshaw Glass Company, Inc. 1967 Goodyear Tire Sc Rubber Company 1967 Grinding Wheel Division Norton Company 1937 'Grinding Wheel Institute 1950 Gulf Oil Corporation 1968 Gustin Bacon Divisioa Certain-teed Products Corporation 1936 Hall China Company 193" Hamilton Division American Abrasive Corporation 1966 Hanford Environmental Health Fdn. 1967 Hanson Company 1937 Huntington Alloy Products Divisioa International Nickel Company, Inc. 1971 Hydro Carbide Corporation 1947 Inland Steel Company 1947 International Business Machines Corp. 1970 International Lead Zinc Research Org. 1967 ITT Abrasive Products Company 1936 Johns-Manville Corporation 1939 Jones dt Laughlin Steel Corporation 1963 Jowitt Sc Rodgen Company 1967 Kasco Abrasives Coleman Systems Company 1935 Kawecki Berylco industries, Inc. 1946 Kennecoct Copper Corporation 1942 Koppers Company, Inc. 1970 Laclede Steel Company 1968 Homer Laughiin China Company 1964 Laverack Sc Haines. Inc 1936 Lead Industries Association. Inc. 1958 London Transport Executive 1962 Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant Sperry Rand Corporation 1937 J. S. McCormick Company 1946 Manhattan Rubber Division Raybesros-Manhattan. Inc. 1966 Manufacturing Chemists Association 1966 Marcona Mining Company 14 Data joined Company 1970 Medical Supply Company 1970 Metal Carbides Corporation 1949 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1937 Michigan Abrasive Company Grinding Wheel Division 1968 Midwestern Coating Corporation 1936 Mine Safety Appliances Company 1949 Mobil Oil Corporation 1956 Jesse S. Morie Sc Son, Inc. 19' 1 Multi Metals. Inc. 1971 National Association of Manufacturers 1966 Nacional Coal Association 193' National Grinding Wheel Division Federal-Mogul Corporation 1937 National Industrial Sand Association 1966 National Insulation Mfrs. Association 19 3 7 National Lead Company 1938 National Slag Association 1962 Nederland du Pont de Nemours N. V 1971 Newcomer Products. Inc. 1963 Osborn Manufacturing Company 195 3 Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation 1936 Owens-Illinois. Inc. 1937 PPG Industries. Inc. 1954 Pacuic Grinding Wheel Company. Inc. 1937 Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation 1 1970 Pneumahl Corporation 1938 Portland Cement Association 1970 Potters Brothers. Inc. 1967 Precision Grinding Wheel Co.. Inc. 1952 Red Hill Grinding Wheel Corporation 1970 Rex-Cut Products Company Division of Clevepak Corporation 1937 H. H. Robertson Company 1937 St. Joe Minerals Corporation 1971 Sandvik Steel, Inc. 1956 Sauereisen Cements Company 1971 Selenium-Tellurium Development Assr 1967 Simonds Abrasive Division Wallace-Murray Corporation 1966 Sinclair-Koppers Company 1956 Soap and Detergent Association 1968 Sprayed Mineral Fiber Mfrs. Assn.. Inc. 1964 Standard Oil Company ( New Tersey 1 1962 Stauffer Chemical Company 1965 Srurm. Ruger Sc Companv. Inc. 1953 Sugar Beet Products Company 1968 SysreMed Corporation 1959 TRW Haxleton Laboratories 1943 Tara Services Limited 1969 Tenneco. Inc. 1938 Texas Gulf Sulphur Company 1960 Toms River Chemical Corporation 1970 Travelers Insurance Companies 1971 Tungsten Alloy Mfg. Co.. Inc. 1936 Union Carbide Corporation 1970 United States Mineral Products Co. 1936 United States Potters Association 1936 United States Steel Corporation I960 Van Straaten Chemical Company 1938 Vesuvius Crucible Company 1971 VR/Wesson Company 1971 Walmet Corporation 1937 Waltham/Hampden Grinding Wheel < 1937 Washington Mills Abrasive Company 1937 Wedron Silica Company 1971 Wendt-Sonis/Unimet. United Greenfield Div. of TRW, Inc. 1962 Western Electric Comoany, Inc. 1937 Westfield Grinding Wheel Company 1937 Westinghouse Electric Corporation 1971 Willey's Carbide Tool Company 1968 Arthur C. Withrow Company 1936 Zinc Instirute. Inc. 13* 3'` 01