Document 65Bv7o56VqVb7ow8kz5yB4Er4

TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING October 23, 1963 and SUMMARY OF 1963 ACTIVITIES INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE - PITTSBURGH 13, PA. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA. INC. Mellon Institute. 4400 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. To the Member* of INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE -FOUNDATION: The purpose of my remarks is to advise you concerning the 1963 and 1964 Annual Meet ings, the plans and hopes of the Foundation, and to thank those of you who have, by letter or per sonally, welcomed me to the Foundation and indicated willingness to assist in developing the full potential of the Foundation. As you know, the Annual Meeting this year was prepared by the Trustees to review progress in industrial hygiene in the past 50 years in honor of the celebration this year of the 50th Anniversary of Mellon Institute. The Transactions have been accepted by the Editor of the Ar chives of Environmental Health and will appear in the March 1964 issue. The authors who spoke on progress to date have much to tell us about how to succeed in programs of industrial hygiene, if we will listen carefully: and representatives of management, government, and labor, speaking on industrial hygiene in the 1960's, have predicted the climate in which we will be working. The luncheon speaker. Senator Charles R. Weiner, Pennsylvania Senate Minority Leader, speaking on "Social Progress and the Law" raised the question "What can we do to prevent conditions in in dustry which are known to be harmful to the employees or the public in one way or another and yet not create conditions which result in our losing existing industries or cause potential industries to decide not to come into our state?" Senator Weiner feels the answer is compromise, with legis lators arbitrating between interested groups of persons. If a bad bill is written at a result of lack of knowledge and judgment, in his opinion, it may be traced to indifference of the public, in cluding scientists and professional personnel. He urged us to follow closely the progress of pro posed technical legislation and to contribute, if possible, through liaison with our representatives in government. The general tone of critical comments received since the meeting has been that it was highly successful, but that future meetings should, if possible, include reports more highly tech nical in nature to assist industrial hygiene personnel in the transition which rapidly changing technology requires. Foundation committees are currently preparing suggestions for next year's meeting, and it is hoped that you will communicate with them if you have suggestions for subjects or speakers. One of the major innovations in 1963 has been editorials and full-length articles in the Industrial Hygiene Digest, and resumption of publication of special series bulletins. The November and December issues of the Digest, dealing with a serious threat to workmen's compensation and proposed changes in the Walsh-Healey Act, concern matters currently under consideration at the federal level on which our members may wish to take action. It is our desire to let the Foundation develop its potential services to the membership more fully and it it essential that we receive your guidance in order to set practical, realistic, and timely goals. I hope that each of you wilt feel free to communicate directly with me at any time concerning problems in industrial health or ways of improving the effectiveness of the Found ation's programs. It is extremely gratifying to be associated with you, the Board of Trustees, and Com mittees of the Foundation in such a challenging endeavor and, with your help, we will make 1964 an outstanding year in the history of IHF. . The Foundation's staff joins me in wishing each of you happiness in the holiday season and success in the new year: hceaely yours. Robert T. P. deTreville M.D. Managing Director Or 'NO'jS'P:SS PQO ADVANCEMENT or HEALTHFUL. WORKING CONDITIONS INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, INC. MINUTES MEETING OF MEMBERS . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania October 23, 1963 ' The Annual Meetmg-of the Members of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc., was held at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, October 23, 1963, at 4:30 p.m., pursuant to notice. Dr. Blaine B. Wescott, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided. Mr. T. C. Waters, who had been previously appointed by the Chairman to examine the proxies, reported that there were 151 companies represented by proxies that were in proper form and fully executed. On motion made and seconded, the proxies were approved. The member companies represented by proxy or in person constituted a quorum. A list of the member com panies represented by proxies and a copy of the notice of the meeting and proxy sent to all mem bers of the Corporation are on file in the Minute Book. Since there were no objections or correction to the minutes which were mailed to all member companies following the October 25, 1962 meeting, a motion was passed to dispense with the reading of the minutes. The Chairman stated that the Minute Book was available and open at the meeting for inspection by members. Dr. Wescott read the following statement in memory of Dr. William P. Yant: "In Memory of William Parks Yant Industrial Hygiene Foundation 1935- 1963 " William Parks Yant died at Grand Central Hospital, New York City, at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 29, 1963. For many years, he had served as Research Consultant to the President of the Mine Safety Appliances Company; he also served as a member of the Research Advisory Council and Chemical-Toxicological Committee of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc.; since the organization of the Foundation in 1935, ' he served as a faithful member of the Board of Trustees and succeeded to become Chair man of the Board of Trustees from 1958-1961. " Dr. Yant was a pioneer and internationally recognized authority in the field of industrial hygiene; he participated in the formation of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc., and made unlimited contributions of his time, energy and experience to the progress of the Foundation. His strong personal concern for the Foundation was a dominant element in the Foundation's achievements. " His interest in industrial hygiene has been ascribed to his concern for "any activity which would lead to greater health, comfort and safety for human beiiJgs". His plans were large and as a result millions of workers in industry have benefited bv his untiring efforts to safeguard their health. I. "Dr. Yar.t received many honors in the distinguished service that he rendered to science. He served as chairman and councilor of various committees and sec tions devoted to his primary interest. "He was married in 1933 to Elizabeth M. Grossman and is survived by three " children, William Parks, Jr., a student at Ohio Northern University; Mrs. Gretchen Elizabeth Robinson of Ada, Ohio; and Susan Jane, a student at Pennsylvania State University; and one grandchild. His home was in Murrysville, Pennsylvania. "His services have extended to all member companies and he has always discharged responsibilities assigned to him with exceptional ability, rugged honesty, and'fidelity to the welfare-of. this Foundation and to industry. In his relationship with members, he has been an esteemed and valued personal friend and^able busi-__ _ ness associate. His humility, character and attractive personality won for him fKe~* respect and affectionate regard of all with whom he came in contact, and it may well be said of him that he devoted his life and talents to the protection against illness of others and control and correction of industrial hazards to enable his fellow men to have better and safer conditions under which to perform their daily tasks. ' "It is therefore fitting that we should record our recognition of our distin guished fellow member and regret with heartfelt sorrow his loss and commend his high character and kindly demeanor as an ideal of personal conduct and as an ex ample to his fellowman. . "NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that out of respect for the memory of our deceased friend and in recognition of his valued services to in dustry and to the Foundation, we direct that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy of them be sent to the family of William Parks Yant as a token of the sympathy and regard of the members of this Foundation." A motion was made, seconded, and unanimously carried that this resolution be adopted. The Chairman called on Mr. E. K. Davison, a member of the Nominating Committee, to report on this Committee's recommendations pertaining to; (1) The number of members of the Board for the year 1964, and (2) A slate of nominations for members of the Board to serve during the year 1964. Mr. Davison moved that the number of Trustees be set at 30. This motion was seconded and passed. He then submitted the names of the following persons as nominees for election to membership on the Board of Trustees. Earle T. Andrews Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation E. K. Davison Davison Sand (c Gravel Company Chester L. Arnold Stauffer Chemical Company Dr. Robert T. P. deTrevtlle Industrial Hygiene Foundation D. Paul-W. Bachman Koppers Company, Inc. Andrew Fletcher St. Joseph Lead Company Dr. Anna M. Baetjer Johns Hopkins University Theodore F. Hatch University of Pittsburgh Robert D. Blasier Westinghouse Electric Corporation M. F. Crass. Jr. Manufacturing Chemists Association W. G. Hazard Owens-Illinois Glass Company i Andrew Kalmykow Assn, of Casualty St Surety Companies Lawrence A. Coleman AChemical Corporation HaroldS. McFarland General Motors Corporation Dr. Robert B. O'Connor United States Steel Corporation Robert T. Ross Ford Motor Company Elgin D. Sallee American Can Company Leo Teplow American Iron ti Steel Institute Dr. Joseph F. Treon Allas Chemical Industries, inc. Theodore C. Waters Miles Stockbridge Dr. O. A. Sander Marquette University Dr. G. Arthur Webb Mellon Institute Dr. John F. Shronts General Mills, Inc. --- Dr. Blaine B. Wescott MPC Corporation Dr. G. R. Simmons Western Electric Company Paul S. Wise ,, American Mutual Insurance Alliance " Dr. Kenneth W. Smith Johns-Manville Corporation Dr. John A. Zapp, Jr. E. I. du Pont de Nemours h Company There being no other nominations, a motion was made, seconded and passed unanimously that the persons named in the report of the Nominating Committee be elected to serve on the Board of Trustees for the year 1964. The Chairman called upon Mr. T. F. Hatch to submit his report as Treasurer of the Foundation. Mr. Hatch summarized the financial statement pointing out that, by using actual fig ures to September 30 and estimating to December 31, we expect to end the year 1963 with total cash and savings of about $89,965.08, and will have an estimated excess expense over income of $13, 073. 65. With regard to membership in 1963, five companies joined the Foundation, one mem ber increased their dues, and nine members resigned, thus leaving us with a decrease in dues of $1,225.00 as of September 30. Based upon anticipated income and expense for 1964, we propose a total budget of $180, 500.00. Because of several contracts with the National Institutes of Health, which are conducted through Mellon Institute, the Foundation will receive salary credits amount ing to about $39, 000. 00. Mr. Hatch moved that a contract be approved for 1964 between Mellon Institute and Industrial Hygiene Foundation in the sum of $139, 000. 00 covering the major cost of operation of the Foundation during the year 1964. This motion was seconded and unanimously passed. Following presentation of the Treasurer's report, it was moved, seconded, and passed that the Treasurer's report be accepted. * ' The Chairman explained that the Foundation, since its inception, has received continu ous financial support from Mellon Institute. From 1935 until 1958, this amount was significantly higher than at present, but a review of experience indicates that an average grant of about $30,000.00 has been maae to the Foundation each year since 1958. It has been the generous supplementary contribution from Mellon Institute which has enabled IHF to continue its operations for 28 years without modification oi its dues structure. It was taken into account by the Board in 1963 that it o. would be necessary to operate at a deficit for perhaps two to three years in order to reorganize and overhaul the Foundation in an attempt to breathe new life into it. The 1963 deficit_was, therefore, anticipated. - Dr. deTreville then read his report as Managing Director of the Foundation. (A copy of his remarks entitled "Foundation Facts" is included in this report.) . The Chairman then opened the meeting for general discussion. Dr. deTreville reported that the Foundation's Technical Committees had alllieIeTTunw - cheon meetings that day and had advised him that they would like time to plan a full, highly techni cal program for next year. This will be done, even if it is found necessary to extend the meeting for an additional day in order to respond to the needs of our members. There being no further business to come before this Membership Meeting, the meeting was adjourned at 5:00 p. m. E. K. Davison Secretary FOUNDATION FACTS* by Robert T. P. deTreville, M.D., Managing Director Industrial Hygiene Foundation I. Organization . . Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc. , is a non-profit research association of industries for advancing industrial hygiene and occupational health, improving. yvgkinj' con ditions and bettering human relations. An independent research fellowship at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, 1HF is made up of almost 400 member companies. These companies manage the Foundation under a constitution and Code of Regulations, by means of a Board of Trustees. The Trustees are drawn chiefly from industrial management of the membership, but include repre sentatives from universities, as shown in the program for the Annual Meeting this year. The work of the Foundation is carried on by a Managing Director and staff, consultants, and com mittees: Chemical-Toxicological, Engineering, Legal, Medical, and Nursing. II. Functions The Office of the Managing Director administers IHF programs, budget, membership applications, correspondence, contracting, public relations and personnel under the supervision of the Board of Trustees and within general administrative policies of Mellon Institute, and is re sponsible for maintaining high professional, technical, and ethical standards, and for assuring that the work of the Foundation proceeds in a businesslike and effective manner toward accomplish ment of stated goals. The Managing Director is assisted by professional and technical staff members. Research Laboratory Division - Dr. Paul Cross, Research Pathologist, provides highly specialized scientific advice in the evaluation of research needs of member companies and in the design of experiments for solving specific problems. He also initiates and designs investi gations for submission to the National Institutes of Health. He supervises the IHF Research Lab and interprets the results of pathological and toxicological studies, and provides liaison with other leading scientists. He is assisted in all research functions by Mr. James M. McNerney, Research Toxicologist, who administers projects and personnel of the lab. In our Engineering and Analytical Division, Mr. William J. Schreibeis, Industrial Hygiene Engineer, performs industrial hygiene surveys, including stack samples, in-plant; per forms physical and chemical analyses of samples collected. Provides technical assistance to * Presented at 28th Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foundation, October 23-24, 1963, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5. member companies. Arrange; highly technical assistance from Mellon Institute or other specialized labs as required. Studies performed include noise, radiation, heat, chemical and dust measurements. Assistance is provided in design of proper controls in new plant or process design. Provides industrial hygiene engineering support to Mellon Institute in certain research projects. Provides liaison with other engineers and scientists in fields of atmospheric pollution control, noise abatement, stream pollution control, etc. In the Technical Library Division, Dr. John Metschl, Editor, prepares'the'mtonehly--. Industrial Hygiene Digest by abstracting, classifying and editing articles from scientific and technical journals. He maintains the technical literature file and searches these files for inform ation.required by member company representatives. He also maintains liaison with other such services in industry, government, private institutions and universities. HI. Services Provided during 1963 A. Regular services provided by IHF have been: 1) Industrial Hygiene Digest contains .approximately 100 abstracts each month which are grouped by subject. We are attempting to broaden the scope of the Digest by introducing special editorials and full-length articles which we believe will be of particular interest to man agement. Examples of these appeared in the Industrial Hygiene Digest during the year. 2) Bulletins - This year, three new bulletins were issued in our special series: Legal Bulletin No. 4 on the Current Status of Compensation for Pneumoconioses; Engineering Bulletin No. 5 on International Audiometric Zero; and Chemical-Toxicological Bulletin No. 2 on Hygienic Guides. The Transactions of the 27th Annual Meeting were published as the March 1963 issue of the Archives of Environmental Health and were distributed to all members. 3) There continued to be requests for information on a wide range of subjects. One such inquiry was received on electromagnetic radiation, and resulted in the supplement to the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists Threshold Limit Values published in the September Digest. Representatives of four industries met with us to propose or review industry-wide research projects. Two members requested out coordination on products sales brochues regarding health hazard controls. Another member requested coordination on a train ing film on industrial hygiene. . 4) Seminars and training programs - Seminars are being prepared fos two institutes on prevention of silicosis and welding hazards. Because of availability of training programs in the Public Health Service, it was not considered necessarv :o hold the basic course in industrial hygiene this year. However, special training on highly technical aspects o industrial hygiene and air pollution control was conducted for one member company and for several IHF consultants. B. Research performed by IHF has been in the following general areas: 1) Basic and applied toxicological research - The basic research undertaken by the Foundation belongs in three categories: that sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, that sponsored by industry, and that which is unsponsored. ' Most of our.basic research has been and is being sponsored by the National Insti tutes of Health. One of the problems under investigation is concerned with the conditions 'or '--"*--- factors that govern the rate at which the lungs cleanse themselves of inhaled dust. Our working hypothesis is that adequate respiratory excursions of the lung tissue are necessary for the self cleaning mechanism by which the respiratory tract removes approximately 98% of the inhaled dust. A second project is concerned with the study of a method for the production of experimental lung cancer which could serve as a model for determining the lung cancer producing hazard of certain industrial chemicals. Although we have been successful in producing lung cancers in animals, we do not believe that the method is sufficiently sensitive at present. A third investiga tion sponsored by the NIH deals with the factors involved in spontaneous regression of chronic pneumonitis, using experimentally produced early silicosis as a model. The fourth and last study under this category is concerned with the relationship which has been found in the asbestos textile industry between lung cancer and asbestosis. At the present time, we have one investigation sponsored by industry. The object of this study has been to determine if dust deposits in the lungs add a measurable functional handi cap to lungs which have been impaired by reduced respiratory excursions such as is seen in em physema or which are edematous as in congestive heart failure. The unsponsored research has been performed in part in cooperation with the Graduate School of Public Health of the University of Pittsburgh and with Ur. H. E. Stokinger of the Public Health Service in Cincinnati. The problem studied is the basic response of the respira tory membrane to irritants in very low concentrations. * -Z) Applied toxicological research - Range-finding toxicity tests have been performed on about a dozen chemical compounds. The toxicology laboratory has also performed an evalu ation of a potential process hazard and of an equipment development hazard; also dermatological studies of sensitization and primary irritation as well as chemical carcinogenicity. '` i 3) The Engineering and Analytical Division of the Foundation has performed numerous field studies regarding atmospheric and industrial hygiene: air pollutant surveys, industrial hygiene surveys, industrial hygiene inspection surveys, industrial hygiene consultation regard ing process hazard evaluation and control; clay mine dust survey, glass works dust survey, atmospheric gaseous pollutant survey, industrial hygiene survey training in the field, evalua tion of potential beryllium hazard in a new process, stack sampling for particulate matter and ammonia in a mixed fertilizer granulating plant; and size separation and x-ray diffraction -analysis of dust samples. 4) Bibliographic research was performed on several chemicai-compoimds;.~r~. __ _ 5) Epidemiological studies were undertaken on an industry-wide basis in conjunction with several member companies. In conclusion, during 1963, IHF services have been designed to meet the needs of the membership, as requested; this policy will continue in 1964. Through participation with other agencies active in the field of occupational health, and with the competent assistance of IHF com mittees. we hope to develop certain programs which, in addition to being of benefit to our mem bership, will further advance the standards of practice of occupational health, more effectively utilizing our national resources in accomplishing the Foundation's mission. STATEMENT OF CASH L SAVINGS ACCOUNT - 1963 Cash on deposit in Mellon Bank at January 1, 1963 S53.1S8.20 Receipts Jan. 1 - Sept. 30. 1963 Membership dues Engineering surveys Research laboratory Subscriptions to Digest Proceeds from bulletins & misc. S40. 125. 00 2 1,237. 43 26, 715. 00 3,887.75 391.60 92, 356.76 $145,544.98 Disbursements Jan. 1 - Sept, 30, 1963 Mellon Institute (3 quarters) Legal Counsel(1/2 year) ' 97,500.00 1.250.00 _ ^ ~ ~9-87T90.W~ Cash on deposit at September 30, 1963........................................................$ 46,794.98 Savings Account, Mellon Bank at September 30, 1963 $ 26, 920,10 Total cash and savings at September 30, 1963..........................................$ 73,715.08 Estimated Receipts to Dec. 31, 1963 (Including advance dues and subscriptions for 1964) 50,000.00 Estimated Disbursements to Dec. 31, 1963 Mellon Institute (4th quarter) Legal Counsel (1/2 year) 32, 500. 00 1,250,00 . 33,750.00 $ 16,250,00 Estimated cash and savings at December 31, 1963.............................$ 89,965.08 INCOME AND EXPENSE - 1963V Income to December 31, 1963 Membership dues Engineering surveys Research laboratory: Contracts with industry Contracts with government Subscriptions to Digest Interest on savings Proceeds Irom bulletins & misc. $26,880. 79 39,575.69 $59,450.00 36,078.23 66,456.48 5, 119.00 936.00 500.00 $168,539.71 Expenditures to December 31, 1963 Mellon Institute Contract (Including salaries, operating expense, overhead, and government contracts) Legal Counsel Research Consultant 178,363.36 2,500.00 , 750. OO^ 181. 613.36 Estimated excess expense over income at December 31, 1963. . . 13,073.65 1/ Actual figures through September 30. 1963. Fourth quarter estimated. 2/ Discontinued July 1, 1963. Q BUDGET FOR 1964 Headquarters & Engineering Salaries (including fringe benefits) Industrial Hygiene Digest Annual Meeting Transactions of Annual Meeting Operating Expenses Engineering Survey Expenses Overhead ' $61. 100.00 7.500.00 2.500.00 1, 000.00 7, 500. 00 5. 400. 00 $85, 000. 00. 15, 000. 00 Research Laboratory Salaries (including fringe benefits) Operating Expenses Overhead 60,400.00 6,000.00 66. 400. 00 11.600.00 Legal Counsel Total Budget for 1964 $100,000.00 78,000.00 $178,000.00 2,500.00 $180,500.00 t 10. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF I-K-F BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR j 9 D4 Chairman: Vice Chairman: Secretary: Treasurer: Managing Director: Legal Counsel: Dr. B. B. WescoU Dr. P. W. Bachman Mr. E. K. Davison Mr. T. F. Hatch Dr. R. T. P. deTreville Mr. T. C, Waters Earle T. Andrews, President Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation Hancock; West Virginia 25424 Chester L. Arnold, Vice President, Research Stauffer Chemical Company '380 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017 Dr. Paul W. Bachman, Vice President Koppers Company. Inc. 1528 Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa. 15219 Dr. Anna M. Baetjer School of Hygiene b Public Health The Johns Hopkins University 615 North Wolfe St., Baltimore. Md. 21205 Robert D. Blasier Vice President, Industrial Relations Westinghouse Electric Corporation Box 2278, Gateway Building 3 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 Lawrence A. Coleman, General Counsel Allied Chemical Corporation 61 Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10006 Dr. Robert B. O'Connor Vice President for Health Services United States Steel Corporation 525 William Penn Place, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15219 Robert T. Ross, Mgr., Employee Services Ford Motpr Company The American Road, Dearborn, Mich. Elgin D. Sallee, Mgr.of Safety,Industrial Hygiene, Employment b Plant Training American Can Company 100 Park Ave. . New York, N.Y. 10017 Dr. O. A. Sander (Marquette University School of Medicine) 710 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. 53203 Dr. John F. Shronts, Medical Director General Mills, Inc. 9200 Wayzata Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 Dr. G. R. Simmons Director of Research and Development Western Electric Company P. O. Box 900, Princeton, New Jersey M. F. Crass, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Manufacturing Chemists' Assoc., Inc. 1825 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. ' Washington, D.C. 20009 E. K. Davison, President Davison Sand b Gravel Company Box 4055, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15201 Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville Managing Director Industrial -Hygiene Foundation 4400 Fifth Ave. .Pittsburgh. Pa. 15213 Andrew Fletcher, Chairman St. Joseph Lead Company 250 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Theodore F. Hatch Graduate School of Public Health University of Pittsburgh . Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 W. G. Hazard Industrial Relations Division . Owens-Illinois Glass Company Owens-Illinois Glass Bldg., Toledo, Ohio 43601 Andrew Kalmykow, Mgr. , Casualty Dept. Assoc, of Casualty b Surety Companies 110 William St., New York, N.Y. 10038 Harold S. McFarland Director oi Personnel Services General Motors Corporation General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48222 Dr. Kenneth W. Smith, Medical Director Johns-ManviUe Corporation 22 East 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10016 Leo Teplow, Assistant Vice President American Iron and Steel Institute 150 East 42nd St.. New York. N. Y. 10017 Dr. Joseph p. Treon, Manager Biological Sciences Section Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware 19899 Theodore C. Waters Miles b Stockbridge 10 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. 21202 Dr. G. Arthur Webb Director of Administration Mellon Institute . 4400 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 Paul S. Wise. Associate General Mgr. American Mutual Insurance Alliance 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois Dr. B. B. Wescott, President MPC Corporation . 4400 Fifth Ave. , Pittsburgh, Pa. T5213 Dr. John A. Zapp, Jr. . Director Haskell Laboratory E. 1. du Pont de Nemours b Company Wilmington, Delaware 19898 TECHNICAL C O M MIT TEES Engineering Committee LESTER V. CRALLEY, Ph.D. Chairman Aluminum Company of America WILLIAM J. SCHREIBEIS. Secretary Industrial Hygiene Foundation R. J. BEAMAN. Jr. The Procter & Gamble Company J. M. JOYCE ' Johns-Manville Corporation W. H. KINGSLEY Sandia Corporation E. G. MEITER, Ph.D. Employers Mutuals of Wausau KENNETH M. MORSE United States Steel Corporation A. C. PABST Socony Mobil Oil Company KENNETH E. ROBINSON General Motors Corporation H. WILBUR SPEICHER Westinghouse Electric Corporation SAMUEL H. THOMAS Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation HERBERT T. WALWORTH Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company GEORGE M. WILKENING Bell Telephone Laboratories Chemical-Toxicological Committee JOSEPH F. TREON, Ph.D., Chairman Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. JAMES M. McNERNEY, Secretary Industrial Hygiene Foundation HARRY M. BOWMAN Reaction Motors Division, Thiokol Chemical Corporation CHARLES P. CARPENTER. Ph.D. Mellon Institute - ___ H. H. FAWCETT - General Electric Company HAROLD R. HOYLE Dow Chemical Company J. C. RADCLIFFE Ford Motor Company GEORGE C. REED Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. CLYDE C. RUDDICK Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company ELGIN D. SALLEE American Can Company HERBERT E. STOKINGER. Ph.D. U. S. Public Health Service WILLIAM J. WISWESSER Willson Products Div., Ray-O-Vac Co. JOHN A. ZAPP. Jr.. Ph.D. E. I. du Pont de Nemours It Co. Nursing Committee JANE A. LEE, Chairman Jones It Laughlin Steel Company JEAN W. GRAY, Acting Secretary U. S. Public Health Service MARIE C. GOIK University of Pittsburgh, GSPH BEDONNA JACOBS Allegheny County Health Department JEAN KARBUS American Can Company WINIFRED McLANAHAN University of Pittsburgh, GSPH ALDA SICA United States Steel Corporation Mrs. Lee reports that the Nursing Committee, now in the process of formation, will be composed chiefly of Super visory Nurses at IHF member companies plus selected expert consultants in special fields such as nursing training. Official membership will be kept to ten. There are still several spaces to be filled. Foundation member companies* who have a chief nurse and wish to be represented by her on this Committee are invited to communicate with Mrs. Lee c/o the Foundation. Individuals not appointed this year will be advised of progress and considered for membership at a later date. _______________ Legal Committee THEODORE C. WATERS. Chairman Miles b Stockbridge ANDREW KALMYKOW, Secretary Assn, of Casualty b Surety Companies OLIVER CLAYTON Humble Oil b Refining Company LAWRENCE A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corporation WILLIAM C. HARTMAN" Squire. Sanders b Dempsey THEODORE HETZLER, Jr. National Assn.of Mutual Casualty Cos. JAMES L. HILL F ord Motor Company EDWARD E. KUEBLER Kuebler & DelDeo ROBERT B. RADY Republic Steel Corporation C. L. SHECKLER Johns-Manville Corporation DOUGLAS SOUTAR American Smelting b Refining Company D. W. STITT Continental Can Company, Inc. FRANK C. WACHTER Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation PAUL J. WINSCHEL Reed, Smith, Shaw b McClay Medical Committee DANIEL C. BRAUN. M. D. , Chairman United States Steel Corporation PAUL GROSS, M.D. . Secretary Industrial Hygiene Foundation CARL U. DERNEHL, M.D. Union Carbide Corporation ROY L. GIBSON, M.D. Gulf Oil Corporation ROBERT J. HALEN, M.D. Jones b Laughlin'Steel Corporation---. JAMES P. HUGHES, M.D. Kaiser Aluminum b Chemical Corp. E. M. KUNE, M.D. General Electric Company GEORGE ROUSH. M.D. University of Cincinnati O. A. SANDER, M. D. Marquette University S. D. STEINER, M.D. General Motors Corporation t 13. SOME ANNUAL MEETING PHOTOS I i "Social Progress and the Law" was the subject of a luncheon address presented by Senator Charles R. Weiner, who is Minority Floor Leader, Senate of Pennsylvania. - 1 t \ Speakers seen discussing the program are: Dr. R. A. Kehoe, Univ. of Cincinnati; Mr. J. L. O'Marra, Western Electric Co.; Dr. R. T. P. deTreville, Industrial Hygiene Foundation; and Dr. Luther L. Terry, U. S. Public Health Service. Discussing various aspects of "Industrial Hygiene in the 1960's" were: Mr. L. A. Coleman, Allied Chemical Corp. ; Dr. David Minard and Dr. Antonio Ciocco, Univ. of Pittsburgh; and Dr. James H. Sterner, Eastman Kodak Company. Management, government, and labor aspects of industrial hygiene were discussed, respectively, by: Mr. J. L. O'Marra, Western Electric Company; Dr. Luther L. Terry, U.S. Public Health Service; and Mr. A. E. Brown, United Paper Makers and Paper Workers, AFL-CIO. Three of the speakers who presented papers under the theme "Fifty Years of Progress in Industrial Health and Safety" were: Prof. Theodore F. Hatch, University of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Esther Peterson, U. S. Department of Labor; and Dr. Robert A. Kehoe, University of Cincinnati. ' 1 Mellon Institute members and alumni who participated in the program were:(seated)Dr. Henry C. Bramer, Dr. Paul C. Cross, Dr. Blaine B. Wescott, Dr. E. R. Weidlein; (standing) Dr. G. A. Webb, Dr. R. T. P. deTreville, and Prof. Theodore F. Hatch. Dr. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. , also participated in the program but is not in this photograph. Dr. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. , of Mellon Institute, t, ( presented a paper on the "Toxicology of Industrial Chemicals"; and Mr. Wilson C. Jainsen of Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, who discussed "Compensation Trends". ' 17. .-r.GAXnTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2* utrial Consultants World HygieneiIsni~d.ustrial it,.. System Weighed Foundation Studies Program * ''lion Here,and Abroad ' r.m *****,^ " "'*'7 0''4' ..n4' '''rtBT -^ '"tut<, CH POCT-C^ZOTE. SaTUROaY. OCTOBER Industrial Safety Next For Women's Status 500to Attend HealthParlev hooAltnhowtotmrka*t*r*d{rH*wM ItMhruosutgrtha) out the notion wilt men t Meiion !notnvi> W<tnnidor j andTburwlay. Oft 23and 34. lor the 31*h annual iwming Toofwntsh*edonIntdWtHF>tn.al Hygiene moAirireaandmwaajtoerrp(hoalluretioonf watttt tention fromhealthapodattete in iMurtry, gBoorninmtt. I*, hoe. end unmnKlet . noAmhoenganthoetfpdrretnaedphayt uDlkr.a Rohm T. P. AeTfwOW. man aging mwr of KF tranaltion of JH** oafnd-on**' Mrs. Esther Peterson Otes __ * ^RtNeed Of Special Guards tj SXAJKO.V AUT( Industrial aslety is one more facet of the Presi dent's Commission Study on the Surnu of Women. "W should be concerned About cpeual guards oo machines to prevent accidents tor wears." noted Ma Esther Peter* when she ^okc At the 22th annual meeting of the Industrial Bypene Founds* Doe yesterday m Webster HaUL Mn. Psteium la the U. S. Department ( 1 laber't Aaaisuai Secretary ter Labor Standard! : sad Director of Ha Wonan's Jveui - Woman's as/etf to industry tea bee under dost scrutiny only two yean. But Mn. Petaraan it confidant such study will stimulate deretopreent of aslrty devices specially tor women. - - Safer? dosnrfaat teppenrate'fluted,"fit amt he em&ed. : "Fifty ymn ago," ate noted, "machine guards : were virtually unknown. We cu only guess bow many fingers and tends were lost or 4 to tbooe days. toTUghl after the turn of the Wb Century, eve* tell of all todastrlaJ eeiberi this country --fiend one or more dteahttog jab tofurics during their working liven" * uuk ittcstke was bald to sanitation, vest!* ktton or hating factory boildtogs were often cicrewding coosboil asm immuwo. i ia^hy a^iw^M toward `toflUflidBg the to* dusnrlal tniliuamanU was the passage of workmen's rnwiprntatinn laws. Itey wait good toimns. u well a* good sense, ate said. "We know that despite a& the progress that ha* been made, we have not done sough. last year's two miUlo disabling tobta ------------- * menu and 13,700 * have yet to go. imstatCB rosT-CAzrm> today. October is. mj AAiirr aanndd WWaatteerr Proonllnuntioonn Fraatciningg Atta--ck U. S. Planning Health Center o--mi (Sum" "^ Aids ore totoe out--IppS hy imrymoo iNfemm that *--t hOeoh1. I potowo omum To wowi mis. Dr, Ttnyjlw mt w>w* has tl sold Oke awhile Mott* 0frv.imyn0 nr--mo. he mM, >H<e*nnDaMin-- * OreuaomogilJ hm*Umn: i-- sr hot Bt--*c m#th 1st*nito-- Ur mtet * innytot u --gmim am.**** ** * ***** >m of ao womme --** --ur mm ow J--tth. Mu--ig meJwA wy <--a -- ifm of `------- -*-' ' ' 1" Ofbef Districts Here Lag City Air Pollution Fight Hailed ? CCOBCS TIONAS a> IMi kM ta, 0 m TW M ^Hc E- , -WOH* FumIingRCeiptiozretsns^' ^rirR\\ J^r.Od.. IivW--74."'T|2lw^t.*.n* ^ On Car Smoke \&0r*00' ^ggperJteedMtwgi--Iwap* ^ \ *tef*!Li^fad|irm*ri<l... --poo--m --t --' PAurSauTOs' Dr. Twry C**! 'jLTZJSrZ1ST Vyw# - *>OST4UZEnX. 7BCKSDAY, OCTOBOl Bt, 1963 Expert Hails | Oeaner River! I ew, - ^ ji'H--y. Or. Hmy C hr--r. tet* *FHotld--oInwRa.MUuttHM*iCtrrW<1wUtIWfWRI--tioeMmaUiiwUl lire-- f* Melton iMitnor. OpPIaM- Dr. SMm--OrM---tetaWot me--*w. -.I cent ot lhr po--tatwn I Ohto Vottry om tMl tS* M -- vpllry "** ivot voinr softnouoo L^*r. fSgts _ Rui .sSs* ir***./ *'rSS&'