Document 7M93XpGE2pJZ3VaDmJLJRb1bg

FILE NAME: Metropolitan Life (ML) DATE: 1928-1945 DOC#: ML307 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Miscellaneous Docs with Blank Page Dividers Wi wn W ill sxaoftASso* lr. wli, imimmwr* tr. b an b rA I, m i v SOBJICT fla*r Cllmlc, najur, Oklthaai. th* fld ra r C lia io 1 M t ia l u *prt t i n tcrpris tb b tr n U i< i tta b l M Stta* ta rn a af NUm , fod th* rta ia c ooapai*. 1 th* 4 l* t r l* t , tb* totropolitea **atrlbta |C#000 jrfr, th* P.S.ter *f H im M,OQO * p u r , aid t* ala* tp a n U r* U ftK B y n r , ftaanl *aa b n b n w t a m b t a u b b a n tb* fetrcpcliW a cad th* b n n a n t hi u h la d lrlto a l.'a U to f m iia y at th* O aurniBt the origin! pLaa ** t* hata U am tlan* to r thro* | w i f t n i rta w r i m C h K ib S iM u r i uatrtbtai ha th* f bi luiMhaTi phptfil* a *<!>! * ff l* * r la a ta ri* of thalahort-tarp _to 4 o lavta. J w y a t e b i fwapiay la th* la ttrl* m ' b M b HfMU haato Op Ipib pr***at b'laailli aa* aapUptag 40mm *ai -- -- A p l f t A l t a4 at*n tl*a a f =- . ^ Jatota,' IMittif i n trmp r*U|bjddil VrtT *U thattt to to * fU U fl9 p n l V b * b m y rtltM A t t th* *f 4* X-cap a f aamhr am __ php*i**l aa*alati*a.lamadiacaa to to* 4SltUlildl iaelaf** Obtain 0*a*ty# nr*, *m to*4 to |lm a a *H an oh lch to h i* phaUgrtph, h i* tU n h m , h i* a a a a u j a f Urnjh p ato a! -- 4ltl a y th * a*to Wtag *tap*d w ith th* C *it*d O tata* b iw a M t aa ! th a m l to than p l**a l ia U t il* l* th *r f * liir . O. to j n kaavy tb*r* ho* haaa aa* .la***U ftlo* r a t 4** ia th* i t p l i a i i m r d to tria t aOf a a i aa to r a aaator a f r u n , , hat a* att*apt ha* h*a a*4a t * to * ! v lth tha ai l ttoa Pratim * liT M t iin ila i h* aarolj bma f * r th* pmyaa* a f aatohltahlat th* faat* T* d*qot*l7 4*1 vlth thia altaattoa taa frna a f aatocaar ara a#*a**vrj that i* ,a ia la f ***4 lil*a* aalargamni in to ha topratad to *tarjr ft*rt tod* t* aatr*l th* 4aat b w l , to aaam l tth * ph/AL*! a m fltlw a f th* aaa aaat h* aataatlp p m l n l aa that to*a*h**a ltoo# l*a'hm oa* toat 4*c*4 a*p b r m m fra th* latoatrp h*fer* tbgr b i n * fc*p*l***ly 111. a yon km*, th*** aiar* 1th d art 4*a*fi lua<* (111**!*) eoatrset ad di a f tahtreulosi*. fc* * F are* 1C, 1?? Ur. ?'.tllp Drinker j T yxe Street ?oaioo, its. >e<.r ?ill Z bare jour letter of Strok 9. Ir. Doti cum tc h m , . aneoopaniod ty Cr. tinans, Persoeoel Btaa|r of the datoo larboa cod Carbide Ooapaay. Sr* Daria la the hood-of the dopartaaat dealia* vlth pcaor daraiop-- at for thia Coapaay aod atroak m 'u beta a rety daceot citim b aod aoaaad to ba qalta vail iafaraad oa the able aabject of atilooda. X bara hoard froa a aaaber of aewoaa aboat the hifb aor tal!ty that baa boea attaadaat ape the aoaatraatioa of thia tsaael. ~ The aaita ara baiai broucht acaiaat the oootroator aod the lasante# ocapaay aad Qaloa Carboa aad Carbide la apparaatly aot liable. Koaeror, tbgr bare doaidad to look lato the nettar thoroofhly cad bo of each aa- aiataaoo aa dLrooaataaaoa aty urtai to the ooatreetor la dafoadiai tbooo cuita. X polatad oat to Sr Darl% aad aa far aa Z ooald aakc oat ba cot the aaae adrloe froa Dy rWi that the thlac to do aa to oatabliab flret of all bather thaaa tab aaa had ailiooaia aad for that purpoae, 1 UMttd that ba ooaalt Dr. Paaooast. t y om onlsloa la that if thaao aaa ore found to her ailiooaia aad ay had worked odor eoedl- tloaa oxpoeia* they to ailiooaia the adts bad better be aattlad. Of c-'ur, there la a atreog probability that aaay of the* m o vero old t-rd-rock eorkara to aay bare had ailiooaia bee. they aot to *ork for * the cootreetor. Ir. Darla aa aaxloua to oatabliab the atataa of reaolra-- tore aad 1 adrleed kla to ft la touch eltb jr.u, both u to typo aad aa tc the llae ehaa rarlous type# appeared on the Mrket. ' 1 laailaa that there ara probably ease feeuine caeea of sill coda mixed up eith a auabor of aoro or loa fraudulent salts. the oajorl- ty of theao poopl# briafia| suit# are aagroea and aatnrally the er.ole think has been aaflaaorad by aaae elaror laiyar. 1 dc aot knoe ho the caetractor la bat 1 expect they hare |ot hla across a barrel. A aaaber e? suite bare boom filed oa behalf of paracaa aov dead aad 1 beliero their loafs bar ba aocarad. X adrlaad Br. Darla to ooasalt Dr. Cardaer for this pbaaa of the job. 1 ball ba fled tc fire yoa nay farther dope If I bar any. dlaooraly years, A* A. lessa, S.o. , ; ` tediosi Director i* iMTvn vu w w i f f i K m n n N m * m n u r m m i t. n m m m m m n x p m i p v h p w j i t i fjm P P mtu* pi nwp p p iMup p w fcw p i P i p w 4* w m m pttppwpinfiyiMpptit! p ' i r i T i t i m n w p mp> mj y irti w f m P m y u p p M U P u p p ^ p i R p i u i M i P p f p m u n p j p p w w p m f lp p i s *p p < H P W P W WP 1 0 <RW P H tt * V ..V L V * V. V -, S t.Joseph Lead Company. CkitttO N.CANC.M.it i* w t* M C O U N K U .^i m ^ I C V s AMO*WruVCMCM *cc-~^*a*** C M C H IIIU CMAIMN.Y s u m t tVHtfWi.v* ta M (OOWN, O l W t W C tt C rf.a* v M CAtTAM OCOAQC I.M iO D IM m v l l f r i < > 350 PARK AVENUE Ne w Yo r k T* 1 IkM A M o .AWb*OC July b , 1934. Sr* A. J. Lansa. Asalatent Uedioel Director, Metropolioan.life Insuraaoe Coausay. One Uadison Avenue, Hew York, H. Y. Bear Dr. Basset interested to find you?r0l?e!tttehrt*o*f*Ju*ne.7I# *1934r*e r j 18 to spend taro i B?ao* *rre Organisation. aod it would 88 8 firset us if he had a oopy of your pro* posed fom of silloosis classification, as he expeots " i1*0 problea wUh our legal staff? L S i n ^ u i d i f e i i H * * t h * l0 a l * o to r8 wh0 " * * a ld Appreciate that before any public aanounceaent *5* oattr should be considered as confidential, and therefore, thr.t you nay not be in a position to send us copy of tne classification, but you probably aould hare no objection to sending same to Ur* Drinker for such use as he ney consider equable* Yery truly yours. AK*J! Copy Ur* Drinker Vioe 'rsinent A Treasurer, V F are* 1C, 19? tr. ?'.UIt Drinker 5u Vila Lyxe Street ?toa, Iks. jtr ?ill Z ter ysur le tte r of fe rd i 9. Ir. >1 o u m to a h , . aoocpeoid ty I r . H b U | ?rooal tuuger of ih* Oaloo Corteo ad Cexbtde Coopto?. I r . Covi lo tho teod-of ih depertaeat d o s ila Ith poor derelopaaat for thia Coopaay od trote m u belai * 7 do eat cltloaa oad ooaood to bo <j*ite o l i laforaod oo tho Sol embieet of 111001. X U ro teord froo w a te r f ooorooo boot tbo hifb sor t a lity hot boa boto attaadaat opoo U t oootro tti oo of thlo tsaael. ~ Tte M ito oro te la i fcrooght ogaioot tho oootrootor od tbo tu o n a to ooo ptoy ad Qoloo Corteo ad Corbldo lo apparsati? aot Ilo ti . Bouree, tbor boro doold od to look lato tho aottor thoroofhl? oad te of confa oa- olttoaoo oo atroaattaaeo oc? uroat to tho oootrootor la dofoadlac thooo ulto. . X polatod oat to lr. Dorl% sad oo for u Z ooold aste ot, te cot the ooao adrloe froo dqrroo, that tte thlaf to do su to Mtablloh firt of oil hotter tteoo site aoa ted olllooolo ad for that porpooo, I raggeeted that ho ooooolt Sr. fooeoost. If m opiiloo lo ttet If the m or fooad to Hot* olllooolo ad they hoi orbed coder eoodi- tl^a xpotlac tte# to ollloo!, tho ootto ted tettor te ottlod. Of e-itrM, ther lo o strong probability thot may of th aoa ro old \ terd-rote eorkers ate may bar had iilloosla hoc. they at to sort for 1 tte contractor, lr. Sails m s ado to etab-tab the totas of reirtr ter oad X odvld fcla to get la toosb itb jr.-a, both u to type sad u tc the tlae *hc rarlou# type appeared oa tte Mrfcet. ' X lu g la that ttera or probably as genuine hi of 111 coal* aired up 1th a ouster of aoro or 1 f nodalat salt . Tte u jo rl tgrof tho popl bringing mil or ogro eaa naturally the hole think h u been engineered by aae eltot laayor. X dc aot icao ho tho coetreetor 1 bat X expect thy h m got hla oeros te rro l. A o u ter ef Its harm buo fllo d oo tebalf of pcrteO oo dud ad 1 teller their loots bore teat aeonred. I advised l r . fiorla to oeosolt l r . Gordaer for this pboae of tte job. X te ll te glad to giro yoo ay farther dope If I ter ay. tlaoeraly ycart. A* ! teas, IiDi .teldotet^.ltdloal Dlreotar '-'T-'-'f |"|> ii l| li II 11" I ill 11Tr T Tjr CMCKY HAYHUfUT. O., O Creaci rumate M M tia COCUM#v 0*00 1im mr it m i . Or. A. 4. Lassa, s ijt iit a a t tsd isa l O irsrter, / lfstrapollboa Ufo Xaauraaoo Oo., lo Torte City, m Torte. Do*r Or* iwtt Oaalessd barorith fl*u fiad a eopy f ths dopcsitiOQ f Or, Qsytoa 8* Saith ad of gr osb ridano# l ths flr*t sf tha ri f g u N resultisi firoa ths *ll*f*d ollloosi dinlcrswti t ti* is 8Tr posar prsjsct. Ai* ut la that of Vayarad V. Jofanioe (a o^loy) Tiliasbart A Osmi Cc t 1 (ths outractar). X fa*** la li M M rb ii ra M m la rad pacali turo a i- fa* x t U | libar a prt w that f tb* otonopaphor. M i . tonr of ar t*iU l-- 9 irna*ribi by tp'phar far 4C* Xiaafcart A Tiiiaitr O*. aaA X tkSak ha a l * pribty |N i j * of i t . toc ili astio of a t t o ft ot ia p llflo i U a | * | ii o y p 'ia s t lc l slip* te. - tbo u aa boiate b o ri k afo * a lo*Ur 4oob*i l y J r y . I mo. pisaos lo p tttp o rin o si of ho pbreeeelogy s a i oc* boi U y boro m thiak X a la rror ai X ball proeUto it. H o 1U fiad thsos tao -- ripio asat loltaUa for Ursot ovsaos f tho fuk Tirdais litoti rsthor bsc for tic opiaioa# oataiaoi roprilac ilio!* la tld ta fa n i M w a ou ** 88 la y iba tati alrssdy Iosa boari boforo X Trin i oblio tbo p U lsb lff Mr* Johne, ai M* pbyoioiaa# i r . 1 . 1 . srlooo pr oooioi ao a tbo iteooo toai. I aa ito i tbsro u r tll tbo bo X-ry p o flirta ir t a Cbsrlootoa, O r. lu^fasy n i O r. laabort M jt sb tboIr bootia n i n , ablob oorrrterstei ala, ad thoc dopartoi for Ool*oo. X oa loforasi btet tho aort oste Or. Psasosst ad Or. Jsass 1. frittoli sppssrsd for ths iofonso. Or. Paaooast llaltoi tdo tootimqr te tho X-ray filas of tr. Jotanoa loco ad obstod that la tdo pialen tbsy sro bborooloolo ad art ilisesi, ahilo Or. Brlttoe eesidsrsd oli ths ridano*. X-roy ad thorvi*. sai ioolorsd ths oss no porsly sas cf tufcsroolool* and art ollleooio; ttsao* Obvlnolp dioop-ssd.1 1 thiak ths trUl oust hsrs orarsi Vstsssr. foto: and f i n . finally it rssultsd In o dlsop-ssasiit n ths psrt sf ths Jwy. Or. B re* a* wdsr dot s Voy 10th ttat osto* of ths troro srs In faror of findine for ths plalntiff Johnaon. ond fira srs for ths dafsndant. T.*^r* i* oory tron su*tl*la hot tboss fio srs srroptsd by an *rt fa ti* 'ano. Oh of t!s fio t-a* bsan auuuonsd bsfora ths Court and * ftnad far onUt n ths ridsro that ha dlt*sd ths ars durine ths pre^ c ' tri#1. I f Jnt a end ons 111 psrhapo raosirt a to*>r* tt> Dr A* J I n n i mm Pflf* 2, iJTT2JSrrLg-T; 's !"??* tin OMft t# unir aoctittit -__- ^ ^ .. . __ .m. ao 4oubt'lis iv'Jriff- vbot --- . _******* ** **& * ?, uro 1* pia-la*1.if** b2yVter.wtwtlSMaSjT'X;Jk?*** *--" * **"* erlara"al*y v--an fTMor tW I M M l d > r ^ w ^ M r f B t M ^ ^ (&rdt ciw I. fapattarlll, i, H,), thl. ,*firSf S S f " Pl" " > -- -- n. T~ , k~p With 11 tut rogar*, Sla ly <Cvvu^. rfehs^\aA . / . TRIP TO nXTREJ. Ar=I"T?r, 7V?T*??I 1:7; : c Oct-br 16-OcVUr 21, 19U :iiic purport ; itM ? t S 5 r * fr " * Meh ``" `r -t. 1 41 eoafar with tka ^narainr* th* _ __ ,, th. fUblishrent of an *ndu-trial fcaUth clinic ie Tbetfrn- Ci'Bctrr,,*n* w* * .T',T:9it ?"lie7bold*re in X-stiaal rltb to*. a*rry and kr Stris;1 t_ " t****** w . m r 'f in. ,r glCSTPICiKT ^ V ^ P ySNTf ASP ?RPU>Vj?T018g ** tuhrculfif <Sd a?bait?*t 4 . * < * s&swftssraw isra *--ssa... lerii Xf*SSr!r* i a r l U i * *uU* io 19*> ha* l bad*-- 75 dtd to tuUrcu- ????" aqniraant cad tend satabollra apnaratu*! g r ^ ^ ^ - i a a ^ a ^jgh'srat. 1 0 ^ k S c ? ^ ? f c r ^ c ^ S ^ s 2 9nnelS j S A A K thi5kI,tSi*15l iirSSjr # w y kao" ep#a * <* ^ that tea unkaaaaa arc n*t tuUrcul* 1 ^ * 2 5 5 f ttt * hospital tec Tl Matror^litan I City! * i" * io wcant year Mr. abaci, I 192?'*2bf!,T!dx V i e s Cbaca, tha * ftod* h9*** Watford hattar than hoc** in part* f Caaba i S ,2 u W l ,i ? 2 S r iS s . " -. -- - U3d. 10. Ir * * * - . , , , '*" *1 10 S3i5.r-- "" " Of. 5lth *"*.'<' tk.'il2u !c ' *" * "rju-tSt.*'r J**"" '- fir V..P, *""t"-- *-*"uj' -- t.is^iStTsSiSs?riu*-:^j:ar,, . -- -- * vvrAoadin* i t . --***7# inly b, Td t levito the* u aa' tbf *&* t u te t n -r . T S K s i S S T r S W 5^ 5S2? ?r-epr-e*-ntt1l"v*S TMh TrS C * * .'- "! ftl* iaiJttM tss rsip*oXrk -*lrwHidL oau U BUf.Sl. * ;`**i* tPOhnlpu. *f?l**sr lbfc*.lc*vflide* le*nu>tt.h.i r.,,it*la.**Stll^n tJT3o0atm*abi**4to34t**!!--S?T m- 5 ,C/**o*bnla*rntathdought it *** tSLZSS Bh?tcia`^i SiS '*a MU,t9*l> S?btr!!SJtMdrt * *fd t ttcad by savin*ZZS?}1U *"* th# *b*.to. /ZI?**' t? hIch ** utharltte SL15L?r*tif *f ***** * P * a * I . * ou:d *e*ur- c.h u . 48 5 S - S ^ ^ Wl Bfrlth eu... .B|,,n||[1 ' vus s S *1*"* c r j i r ,b"`m,eoB*`*tu---* " c* ~ m .SrTit'" I * 1 IU410 in V~atrmtl - f Cmnm * tt-KS l S l S l2 ? b. 117 hl- euie n i m f,ll0*-P- // (Mt ExhlUt a). // 90 prent f ^ ^ S S ! ^ " etl*`r? ^ t h t a W c. it Ut W , **ht*l, H -4*i;gLS'ILSn14- recoM*S.r^?St: ^ srf Atnie* U. ,,l,,;,,c.- 2* ftTi y- ^ m g? f e S r i S Si*2Siaf^S35* r*^lir* Ln*leafcy Dir*eter for Il plat*(JxhiMt B).1"* *cp,le <*crioUr>n of m V sur^xO " ** (Kr* * figacrtot V Tndot-rti M TtlTTTir *a to i.it ad KKr.UPhn!l H t * ~ Z ` T UfV/ i a ^ T157!r?i*1*1, 1-- p"r*T*ld*Bt--. *HJCl*ot Burtu ad 9M postvtr^rr^lw^n iS **u*trtl Dr. Boas w*uld llk* Kttr^ot**!^**?* *? io*trUl *dlein. 9UU b r^oprlat'or't h o j i ^ h ^ f 41*?* 1,termtur btch Infera*) " *** nh3r5tclao* (lu*. Bunwtt* ha bca I Kr KcCellus, Persarjul Elrectcr r. Keufsen, Dedica Director t'r. E*>ujseau, fcfety Director Charla 1. Proaet end Cocnane Miot 5 Trojit, rcfideat Kr. *hetn, leat Scanalar Dr. Losinsky, irector f Fesaerch iabeat^ Com-ratlon Hr, Kebcrt Fteele, PraVidant, Montraal k`r. Alfred *er.hala, *anaar, Thetford Mitraci Arit*-Tn^ercuoaIr Lecu ir. Paul Certier lieti'nel 5recrles Or. Grabes r.;n, Vacical irct-r Alurlnue Coo-anr of Canade Or. Fildfell, Dedica Director Asbestos Producers leyctatlon of Cuebec Mr. iTcn Sabotarla . Dr Sehrurin cade arrncensete eith th three operatore in thetford Vince and eith th Johni-Menrilie Plant in Albertos for ua to inroect and aeke duet surre?. H alea took tu la hia car en ha trin froa Montreal to Asbestos tn Thetford to Cuebec anc back to Montreal, d . arslftad ut ir. Beatine officiala in th Provincial Health Capertnant la Cuebae City. Johns-Vanvilla Mr. H. S. Sherry, Ktnapr Kr. KeGav, Director ef Industriai Falatioaa Or. Steveneoa, Medicai Director Or. feith, Aerietent to or. Steveneoa Johneoaa Cncpany * . Ir. Andra* Johneon. President ft.IL Im i . Kr. 0. <C. Saith, President Or. Sirou, prmcticiac ahyelclaa la Thatford Mime Vie Chase, Metropolitan Kurse, and in additioc th Fiatare la charme of th hoepltal la Ihetford and a aunbar of tha Plant Superintendente and latineare in th fbur Binas ehich ara iaepected. ^-uclec Ftalth Derartecnt aul Ferret, rtatistician A* F. Folev, Provincial i.eide.:lol'';i?t Jeac Grecoire, Deputy Klnirter ef Health and telfare Jule Gilbert, Director ef Health laucetlon y, J. Tcuruigeau, Director cf Xoduatrial Hygiene fog-unities for Thich Tn^rgetlen on Tuberculosle IsrUlttr cad Keelth Conditions. 1 Feisp Obtained Chleoutiai Cae da Madeleine St Jeaa St Hyacinth* Pineuaki ftllcyficld Anbaetaa Thatford Cr. Roman L Burnett Assistant Secretary Canadian e*d fric Doer Snmai ..rrlc..^. llTtoe re Baking the tuberculosis B-Ttallty study reeiH^C*Sj'a^tir* *n ,,ie, * coyer ererytMnj * talked ab->ut SaLru^inTlSj?/!*V **7'*.^T thtnk U lnforaetlsn. If it seen* Meesfa mT* *.uld *! ue the necessary U poeei-.le '`or ee t* set a lneSetitn*^ if* *n d<jui* eb-ut conditions It nay letter that y u can secure the in-nri^tr.^r** lrt*r on* I assume fro* your In FiaousVi. If you are In doubt a b * u w \ i 5 L \ tr?*i!!d**"Ur?* Vnoira ** 7~* secure this icf-reat!-o throuefe n r !?? g? ^ c* ^ Asbcetee, I tcllere r can c.0!i JotainSiuS ' ** * tr. t t n u m 4t toleh riUtati 5 ' S u ? U" S j ^ *Jli * " *5?* ?*** 3^ >" SMordv Breweries, Jfontresl. wee intiL*!#*** *?" ' !^lci1 director of national bout 25 physician in his prorHsioMl^clSi^Mi1^ ? ^ ^ atertal, V has Kedlcal rirecter of Jluninua e*-- -- # 25 eeoie* of anpronriata literature^far ****? 5* *ad p* B^dfell, . 5* <**C***i*tnc* Re eould use Tndr trta a.att tort.. i d, ,, * , G . w v *S2}*'(5) k orb with their eaoleyees in Asbestae** " terial for educational education and noTnenfS 2 5 iSS,^7 V S l* cV * qait* m etir* ** * ^ 7 with the health education m S r U l^lSS t*K*upt'" *d sssrr^sLSr t^ M irM S s^ s^ th a ^ rtic fS o S iSsi2hs ^ T S^eSSJSSSteSSasu ^r* Kora Burnett <r. . Octnicr 25, I944 staosrrstoirrafi!s.s2^;t^s`tUST*SS.'Sis*".to't'!S.sH'^i*t. xi ^,,,tio,fittiSurcf:lo;;^r*l:o*?--uipr-r*orstoormidf4" ut^-^3 "*5ts ad S S S ^ W r . "-* '"!'- V i r r a a f t - S S S S T s W t t tnild pm lt oa t # m t o d Stw^J C T u !*11" *' ** 1 tfcooh1 ` Btaecrcly your*, ^*fC* *. Aiatat l*hdcletialT.IMJ*.De.tor February 23, 19 4 4 ir* Iran Sabourin Aldrmd Building Montreal. P. 0. Canada Dtir Mr* Sabourin* yi!1?* you 4t l*nth on*ay SSSaaiSn o f " F *il X an lsbftoili in Quebec in *ofaraai tinviiS5? f^tion tha producers, the wedical profassion^nd1!!! *i*tlo*hlpa between One conference with Mr. ShaM/S! Vidi?e^ii?^ffi&tl00 Coaaiaaiom clearer picture than X hadgoiten orewiiuSi iLS1** ae a a a few eonaents on autopsy aaterlal. U*1T Before doing so X offer through the entlreTrl3tXi5K\?1S 2 t h e aagital section yesterday froa the toSLi25f-?f *Jorigue Perron which we ecUcetcd*ioa. ore satisfactory tnerlSSnfiff1.fftoratory la Montreal this la a __ bination of ^ M PJffi1S S 1S i heSich I'16* UkSicTihoii 2 Speroctbiaobnlsy wPriolvleboenpP2repSaore!d^a5ai c2S2$t2!iL lC ,Lf *{*FAosubens4to*a3la.fa S iu 8 fssrsusss?a- Mil a n laelQdfncs%w {o m W S H H S <*0* occunatiSTT*flj3plTf syaptoaa, date of oh*gacw a a d d a t e oi aputu and data ofdeatiu y j e k S i ^ L * 0**1 baalUua was found la record * 4 Xoctad copy this iaforaatloaSoa your /that are now reactaSa*th5tKZ!?5i*rl,a ft ta l ** and the X-ray* ! the lapreasion th a t^ b e ic5 o22 2*.!i^OUBd to *^*ta la thelr^alaie th.t tn.,, a Hr* Ivan Sabourin (2) February 23, 19M ,osbeetoeia and tuberculoeie of the lunga, Z hare told you m I told !}? 6h*x> yesterday that 2 did Pot *trea ith thio eooeluolon ,but Z do.ubt _bother h,e^ or D--r* Vidal 111 be perouaded hon they a a sueeotslon of cases llko those hlch aro no passine taforo then They I *A<1* to realise that those casos aro the exceptions rather than the rule and that there Is a groat majority of oaployoos in the asbestos Iindustry vho are fro from tuberculosis . , X ould therefore urge that Insediato stops bo taken t _*> > ln S1* Industry in Quebec so that the nobilitIV 'ftatlatics can be assonblod Or SfcCYeKjfenTs X-ray IZZns aire taEen on the aeu at Asbestos 121 provide you vlth naterlal for a pre- ouia be still mora convincing If you'could ho* the separate rates of >** and females unless the nuaber of the latter caployed in tha " constitutes' an appreciable proportion' of the fonale pop IatlonA Finally the a w distribution X deaths fro tuberculosis la those caployed in the 'CZbests plants as contrasted with that in ether occupations ould help in detemining whether the occupational factor ai contributory* _ ^_ *y on observations elsewhere and your intimation that the rate for tuberculosis as higher in 6t* Byaclntha than in Shetferd ancu / or Asbestos sake ao eonfldent that the companies would acquire infornation of greatest service to themselves by such a survey and analysis* If asbestosls specifically Is predisposing to tuberculosis in the saae sense as sllleosls dees the effect should be just as apparent T^3rfrt'\.?5rollni1 **** Pennsylvania as it seems to be in Quebec or England But the films of eaployed asbestos workers in the States show a very low incidence of associated tuberculosis* It is sqr firn beUef that in Quebec and England, factor outside the occupation are responsible* w ^ , As Z sensed the situation in lontrati yesterday the a :asbestos industry will nave to produce videos to prove this point and j start on it lunediately or the industrial coscisslon will beeoae ia- i ereaslngly convinced that our position le biased and not founded upon \ truth* ' . Furthermore the industry could undoubtedly profit by v undertaking a general program Qf. eo-- unity oontsol of tubereuloala* By -- ^instituting easdTI!MSTKSjUVT~it brtCy among m p t ^ s but Jong tha members of their fanilles, the open eases of tuberetilosi would be discovered and the sources'of spread of the infection eould be removed* Mr. Ivan Sabourin (3) F e b ru a ry 2 3 , 1944 SilHSxS? S^srAssJ-^sss ill of tha employees is M.n iiuri?f eoponsatlon coots sad the edod* -- asa S3i s ^ u a to a* is that thehisKSosisofttliicuhI-b#?0ain< 4***'*lnly apparent genrally less se v e re I S sitiLiJl J h i ^ S h ^ L * ? 1 a i l 1 * l i q u ltS rpelvaenatlssovfertyhofeStwateesss.es Comparison of-t*h?e *X--rrsayy frii?nrdfi?nSg*s5 l**a7 tthbss tfesabriesting miu M . So,,. oiKUoIw ??*ft *>" thitme 5 ES.*TM?** alcrosccpic orlooneo of u i S 5 ?!JJ fi?ii wodueoi for I. haii is r.at advance* enough to replace iuch of4??!!7-***!? no* *T*llabla but it lungs and thus cause the X-rav I/-???. ? `Unctional parts ofth. X* ehtroetorlotie of tho aioiii Soif.fi! i f .hoo ho ..w4 in U M ... EJ itot **** *tth Dr- PMi riila ob.?.lo5 . If ajr oboor.iliS\i.'nrerthl`i,`i2frftie * if of disease should not ettusdisability JoZ anivtel i ^ 1**17 *44fht amount risesipnivroaltvieodn ilnetearcitn.g .oat of thTF5it*?tt ocaSriryy o5n? tlh?s*fVunccrtkioonfstohf* lungs against its asdl^l Jilfsliiij and tKS^aiSiSti?1* OB * ^ase board to tiis lnoustrial coaslsslon. ThI ** adrlsory own local aanlfsstatlons of asbs2o*i !!?e6?r* b4v* n only tbalr * with the really ssrars aanlfestatean .?45kout ^PPOftunity to coapara It find tbs abnormal shadows in the\-rsytfiiirZfPr0{1,IC*d ierhsrs?4 Thay ars conrlncsd aust causa syanta? .??7*irr?? ? exposed workmen. which thav bodi t tho lSS;# o? :ug;iis*ei ^ . _?<* o i h i s s L ^ foetloo, .* =xo." i\l polronorrlTM .havo or. foots i h l l h * J i i *`T In uoboo suot :These findings ill hsw?*ea 2U. *n*^*? 5 cHect, analyse and publiclc* (plants either in Asbestos*^ elssihlii^T?1?? th?f* 4n *** Fabricating * v pinning and weaving moi has i*?1* ?4tF 07 Asbestos the which is the alnlaua ti?? J5* 5??a 40 P*r*tl0 for only four years ` In another year or two an.4? Produce much disease la those exposed, but I u TO!. L * " I 1* M rtnd M i m e , of It ho`.ini?.. Ir. Iran tabourla (4) February 23, 19U o b lim tlo u 1. . 1 $5Tb .u " / t h et lth?et m , u 2i 4,1S 1* ro?ortl8nl to th* uoaat #fwlxTlB4lil4uil ua!h!3t?<>&!a* tt *tiM ter*. I tuopoet thit U i. w typlaal aabaatoaia In tb alnaa and alXXs la bacauaa thara la probably too U ttla aueh flbra In the air of these Santa faat that tha processes thara opan tha bundlaa of aabastea flbra andiaa* than Into loaftha ahort anough to ba inhaled in dangerous quantities# ise#r.pMennttilnMe wwlitt,Hh relatively faw flbraaIrl?a*r*g*e* a* noughthtto dtfouthta1ra ltaorgtehle7y blSod* T a ^ a i l w a where i t produeaa reaction around # I * !* 1*-" 1*1 oth#r Frenewonc structures that are Just like any other Inert dust, fa mo tha ahadowa of euch inart reaction nSlfaatad to ^ray at an exaggeration of tha coraal ahadowa of blood Teatela. Thia iiSHi1!1**"0? **b#*ioai# nor nccststrily praaabaatotle any ore than the identical abangea in nan working to hard rock alnaa are necessarily pNfllitetto* to free silica Industries regardless of exposure we do TM d the characteristic00 ofaodutotiOnj to the asbestos Industry we should do likewise and refrain fpoa a diagnosis of asbestosls until the X*ray reveals the eharscteristio pattern of haslness or fine stippled appearance spreading lower thirds or acre of the lung fields# The situation11* T2a.for! dlffleult thaa wlth ilioosls for today the requisite condition of the dust sxposurs is not apprsciatsd by tha asaitsi profession. M-ooei4459 -..-Athorsfors Z strongly urgs that survsya be aade to coapare /the relative Quantity and nature of tha dusts to tha aills sad the $fabricating plant la order to prsseat proof that in the first instones 3?* ******$ of thin iibrs of Inlialable diaenslons is insignificant in crested in. Pinning and vtog. Zt is going to^Whttd to psrsuaae Phfslelaas of the importance of those factors otors govern the reaction to quarts and the developaent of silieofie# These physical limitations of staosphsrle dust ofton stsraias toe outcooe in Qoatesit'd esses involving * diagnosis of ailicosls and Z forces that they will have squal weight to asbestosls# A stand i w w / saw *spruncu oaexgrounaj wa now must demonstrate Its industrial application# then correlated with the results upon exposed vorkaee, Z feel certain that our position will ba - Mr, Xvaa Sahourin I (5) February 23, 1944 UOB to your ljnt^S^cioAurb^SA'pofS1^ JTht* j*^i**K dfond theaselvea against 1 (rovine oonvletlon maone thi dAoirousSleleAe tbAt apl03r**nt la thi* Quoboc iaiurtry It hijhiy I. Correct an erroaoous impression or tho Industrial al-0 that atbottola la frequently as&oelatod with pulmonary tuberculosis _ ) Stotistieel data basad on -ray of all ^ aployad workmen to Indicato tha Incidono of pulaonary tuborculoal b) Comparative aortallty statistics co ------ tuborculoal la Abasto aad Thstford mal . lo othor coaaunltl of Quebec indicatine tho froquoaey by sox aad as. 2i Consider tho possibility of inaugurating a proerta v- of tuberoulosis caso fladlof aad control la tho onerai population of Atbosto and thstford la order to allainato oureas of nev Infection aaon aplyeos *< J. dS ali#i operative tudy of the nature of the.dust la the fabricatin plants and the atbostot alaos sad alila ____.,ftrust that you mill afre vlth those rocoaacadstloas aad bo milling to. pass then along to your clients _ . May Z taba this opportunity to thank you for your delightful hospitality mhilo I mac la Montreal aad thank you S r asking ay visit profitable aad pleasant # Sincerely yours* LOQsXS Leroy 0 Sardaer* M. 0 -Siroctor / -g2 1 t7- fobruary 2 1, 19 4 4 . Mr* Iran 8abotera Aldred Bolldlag Montreal, FQj Cmdt Daar Mr* 8Abourla> X hare your letter of 3SSS* *oTib*r d*D*Mibw^ *h. mtjMt i n I S P S ! . * * "*. y * t > on & iSifJiSSSJ&VLS'SS'MSi^S^^1* .mam i s w ^ W a r a s^ u.^^sj,1*-- The ridono# ttertfirci1 ptot o ho hypothesis ha * IhfJt -- ^ W i a ? K i g S r Ire Inftions ol as 1a ho renerai oBVBiAOAMt SJ?M JM Jhj Ip w oos Ul posait la aoro widespread pMovpuSlattitoni ^aadd1>s!lulfth.tP?In<ffestSions.l*ammimt ihokcuenmtral fin; S ^ J S J S 5 prSipitste 8 lwrsf{SS,siii--- - aoalda* o so ao for s o t w S iSdirti mtry last yosr ho visited *******^ ." t'Sri'*"" |iparts of the wrli to establish ho fonerai \ sopori As X Indicated la ny last latter the Quebec experience . is not ye t analysed] there le only an Impressle n T S It most. eT't&e I, asbestos workers die of tnbereulosls without taking late eeebunt the t excessive prerralestee of such infection'among the' population of the l Province. This impression needs aerification by careful aaalyele of norHdity end nortallty statistics collected fron the enpleyees of the asbestos industry* front their ftallles not exposed to asbestos dust and free other eoataitts in the Province of Quebec. Such data should then be coopered with similar statletiee for asbestos workers in other countries. Xf there le a specific occupational predisposition to tuber : ouloeie it ill beoono eppsreat oa such analyses just as it.has for 1 silicosis. Wherever sllicoaie'ie being created* the high nortallty fron ;.tuberculosis esnnot be hidden. X do not believe that there is nuoh tuberculosis _ Iasbestos workers in the United States end suspect that the excess nortallty I from this cease la England is probably due. to tbe low living jtaadards jof industrial workers. Possibly selection~oT cases-Coning to autopsy ^as" influenced the picture. Anerieea studies have tins far felled to demonstrate enough tuberculosis among asbestos workers to eauso ooemsat* The U. S. Public health Service Study of isbestosls in the Asbestos Textile industry la forth Carollaa*iBulletln 241)* issued in 1938. hardly nentloned tuberculosis* dlsnlesiag the subject with the etatenant on page 91 that "there were only 2 oeeee of eetiwe* pulntmary fabereuloaln in the group" (541 employees). Shull* (Badiology 27* So* 3* 279-2921 193.6) exeniaed 71 of 100 oases diseharged free the plants where the Public Health Service nade its study 19 months later and found 8 ness conplleated by tuberculosis of alight to noderate extent bit only 2 were active* These two subsequently died of this eeueo sad la 2 then the infection later beeane active. Shull states la his conclusions that \ asbestosla although he .does decs not not predispose te tnbereulosls* Presuautiy he infers* say so* that the A cases of active disease among 541 workmen represented accunulated disabilities when the examination procrea wee inaugurated. Donnelly (J, Xnd. Byg. end fox. 18* Sc* 4f* 222-228tl936)~also srtsrtwed 151 diseharged employees Including the100 reported by Shull* Be gives more details on the oases of tuberculosis* One of then had worked in the asbestos industry for 5 months end the others 15 months* The renstulug 2 ted worked I end 10 years respectively sad their Infestlens might tews beam aggravated by exposure to.asbestos dust* Is points out* however* that aa laeidenee of 2 saaes among 151 industrial employees is no higher than in any otter industrial group* lePheeters* (jr.Xnd. 8jf. end Tex** 18* 229%9i 1936) likewise ex amined and reported on thseo oases and he is in entire agreement with the other reporters* Xa his conclusions te states, Vs activating or iaggravating offset of asbestos dust or asbestosls or tuberculosis was \obeerved." finally X believe X told yon that X Wvelf, bed just re turned fren Berth Carolina where X ted reviewed m e t films of eons 100 employees of the local asbestos industry and saw only one that showed any indication of adult typo pulmonary tuberculosis. This -- 2 s . ;:": s J .y ^ ^ n ;.'*"" * - * s s roup f t *a l a t r r l ^ ^ ^ 0?,^?!! " ? W P 67 ^ the orlclnal Io the inciden" o f } b J tL 3K % S 2 X !H 2l a S t * *!* t voric. ft* had faUon to 2 < *v.? lner?*?d to *** out tha tuberculosis *? 1 zursrss*. sls ut tht f i tbreuio*t*IniS Mbtitoiii tha tiihirmilfnii?^I.t3n *Plte **b.itol. i f a*o*sle ______ anounta of found in Anarlean industrialpSaJa?***40** wXtMn th* lly unusual- for a*5ii#5I1r0f-t4tttb*r2ulo1* ** these paopla as not han first exanid. " h S it t S f L ' 13 r w i Ml 31 yaars old raaetlon and aridanea or id tine aarly non-specific dust aueeaadinc exasanations^s^dus^eeei X??ito? ot hl* lua* la to first stasa atfbestosls Vraar r!2 teadily increased to raaeh however, ranalnad epparentii5 lpIt *. Bis tuberculosis In tha sana nannar. Thrni^00?4* .Bo,t * tha others behaved dust for periods of 3 to*sPr?!i.!^2 *lr**dy boon axposad to asbestos and tha three subsequent exanntL*^%h#nwthey ara first axanlnad us a cood opportunity to folwh^e-?ufni tha following 9 years give of tuberculosis appeared Xfthd !fh *.tfT*iop#d* Bo na casa not aery treat tht they oSd atr. by tbAt tlm* ** chAac* hat happened tonnait lf**v>,,h* tastos industry a do not knov that indicate tha*eusafofhdaa5t ?2 i*dthr W 1oponca records had his Infection Sin h. <*? tuberculosis. One had that tine ha had an aarS asbestS? ir 1930 1 *5* ** * 30. At Idanca of associated ar2iSn222f* fo*10 years and -' Sr* s tiirLr,yi.r.,5r,tb:i* t n. .id rb.,cui,.i, I /. Iran Sahourin i! U) February 26, i9^ t at asam,nation for raaaons not ititad , Kr^eS&oftab*"ui*1*"'niwiis:H&,i;.::* , experimenta , contrary to S o l a upon a liic o e ia 1raaaona for suapectiM t h ^ a a b e iS a i* e iS illS I b ilit y to tba tub ercle b e e illu e i f io jh ? Aal --1 ^ ra tica l ,p *c1*1 capti- , hih tu o .reu io .li S S i S ' i J J f * . ? 1" * to * .tn. la tuabte th.T i i j S of1, ? SM i " 0h 1*** th" " `* 10 > your latter and i i U ^ h S a f o r ^ S o r i M l J n i ^ h i r S a c S i l S n ^ t ^ i ? ary truly youra. ***gr 0* Gardner, 11 fi. Director LOOtRH ce to Mr. Taadlrar Broca t Tr k -- w* euieeeie Usu Aw- s e S i^ " ".v0*,r . s " " ffis s . J*11 k* U I W o a t a f ^ f f ^ lth ftCS^ri^ #P#Btti Kwikli rpm laa u**** ^ pW w i mai *-_ ^tu*! JaiutMi k - S l - J 2~ * ^ *IRMd V #,,<1"U*t1 W nt I.4k *" * -- - ." ,, T S *" * fftrt1.1fL5I,0T0?0 ?y.,yrw;Mr*M i5aaUaathatt.ih^a!U?mrStt^iTnL^V 1M9tid*i*i *h Im m Sh - Mi!???* .n th faLf?^ l*>iUr 7e fir h m * 4 hi wk J *!?^* !ywttttwi te* s/sss* ti* th tMk #2 2 fr*TI^* *** th k S L ^ ^ Biel f ________ ^ twrti. t tlaa t k r t t T ^ Mr, U W t thUiy mi m asatiac ihm mm mra i han this ntk. Am SSi'iJi-"' " " " i " . I . ^ 4. . . J8* ^ f w w n t t m l iliiuu mhih mrm u m 1iM ih imhmrmulim 1 mf mor* lapsrtmass to-dr ih* riras mad ms arasra which w asmar with lmsurmasa, thu mi may iiam prarioua. Rssults t p a t amina hmwa alramdr hmaa mttaiasd hr has# raaamrah ** 8*r*J*t lAharatary, mad iha premisas af further mad aea ***"?* oyarlaa la iha aaar fatar arm hrlllimat. The high er- taUij froa imhwaalaals aaoag or Industrial pallerholdera ha ra aagmgad la harmful aaaapmilaa aaa mad afaaold aaatiaua ia ha mtteeked h/ it aueh maarah as iha Smrmama grsay ara aaklac aad aotilac lata aparmtlea* a ' ^ , __ * tharafara reasMcod ihmi this Cananas appreprimtlaa af 1.000 par year hafimaiag M p 11M ha raaavad far I yatri, if passible mad far 1 year -- --- * Aaa 2,ltM C-0. -- --r Saptasbar i Or, f. f. **!* y5. H r w t r Misas Casporatlsa **U*ia lls&sr, 3* Ont 0. fcrtwa n __^ < iS 1*vise Mrs MS fc4ts to *a to Or stOaMMi ,, -- - tsars m nil t< o K W Isrraasd t M t t IMUSSpolls *** **** -w-- uTnrSt. MS in tsltcrsp* F* nOMf.tMTS MS IU * ^ * 5 ^ 111 bs psosihls tO M. i wiST-- - - ^ ' a r v s L ' a s u r s : U " r t r " *u. Mr.* ^ s s * "*s -- - L S i ? ! J 5 C . t*,5 t ^ ' ' ^ s * " " -- " f*,"" :L"M l*J, " .I - *B but lt la 7 t m U J wrt aMsaaltatas y stlsalsc - ^ t 2 T a ? L f S S . S ^ S f f S r S * st ftrt 1TM a* J | V b S S Ss tS^s STilts Mis. syb. M. IO to FlcMr slattar* lib bast rscsrds 1 sst tlssarslFi A. 4 , Usas O 4 '1I 3 ^ u ^ * ; i 3. M 4 3-> 'll c 5 1H +^ m9* ii 3 5 a . ;ga -* i -* ? S" 3 S'* ; h * - v > 3 .1*< *-2 r r . * .* a I -*3 * 3 *2a9 S. 4 44Ntor "'<*|O** vl V jsa|JI3ati 5 8 e * 5 ?3 * ? * * a "5 3s s S i ^ i* V P l ! j ! * i s S s u l -g S3 . ~ ^ a <1 2 ^ 3 si i 2 a * * . 5 p* s* ft \ 1 * a & * J "2 "if.ls-4 5" *35****333 12 S S "4 ^ a l S 3 xS2M 3 M>' is n ' iaiJJ 53 1*Sh ! u i - 1 5 r^I 3 s* l S * ? i : * s* ! k l ^ h ; # ! ! * * 8 3 Si 3 8 - s 3? Si Q "* -4 *33. 3232 -iii : id illi : sail;* -.Itt O -as- > .tIa 4 AP I s * ? S-}a ; % M ** i* * * * .s * **2*4a ^ 2 i {jjjl l! f j;4 l3!: h ; is H i h : i S s. nn 1 R f3il I ?a ?s 5 (2H0DF n a m A ie s -- z n a u s a*d i t s p r iv il b o b VMb th* flr*t croup iniuruoo pollcy *t loto *ff*et IxfcMo j w *>, a u caturny u opu*d throuch Me* m tkm n lo th* InduatrUl aad oou*r*ll flid* eould a*our* inaurane* protection. Through th* eoopero- tlon of th*ir u*oyro c b** n*n* * u previdi <br th*** *ork.r. te u*rd thuulvu 4 thlr fulllu **io*t th* *Jr hasard* of lifa^vithou 1"',li phydcal udcatlon, r*c*rdl*** of ad --- 1u iw - j -- -.i Th9 only stipultion of th# no lc*urne* ou thnt It h*d te b* vrittu on flfty or nor* rit*, lth*r et th# uployu'* *Pm or at th* .joint oost of th* oorksr* d thdr uploy*r. hu th* est ou tta* dividi vonty-flr* puout of thou uployod ou* roqplrod to caroli under th* rrucMt. The eoet to th* individu* uployu d u Inuruu ou on n .operativo bui* o u *t n nt* auo leur thu ho coold poodbly hop* to air* fbr hiaulf en th* opu nackot. V tm 1911 to tho ***t*"""f of 19*T hundrad# of thouuad* of oorkor* puud thioufh thi* fatua?. Sull oooe*rn* f flfty or nor* ook*r* nd croit oorporntlon* oh u th* fioutharo Puifie, tho t. Uoul*- frucluo Hailony, ud th# Oaneral otor# Oorporntlon hnv# beu uroll*d on th* book* of tho ineuruoe eupaolu wrltlnc roup. it tho ud of 19*6, th*r* ou In ftru i thlrty-too ooapaniu orltlnc thl* type of inourue* $6,4*8,789,000. uy Individuai* of tho thouoend* oto *r* no* prot*ot*d by croup inuruoo ooold net ordlaarily bo oUfLble ibr croup inuro* protaoti*n Tnoli of thdr M* or phyolul nditlu. l a 9' ttoo tthh** uevo'd f hop ud futuy m 1 1 * * 7 t* o ra r, | m t w b i r i o f than f a l l to inaura th o lr U va haa young ad fiM a forblddlng eo at han thoy gr* o ld . Group Inaurane aaaapa asida a ll thaaa ob atao las bao proriding th ls g ra a ta rt o f naads o f orklog oso bapond th a ir dolly brood and a b a lta r. Thaaploya o f p a w t t n l l j m o ij a lig tb la ooneanain O kltlaa ara ooaarod by group p ro to e tlo n . Io th a T ri S ta ta O ia trie t tha M atropolttaa L ifa Inauranea Oospacy haa a ritta o eo atraata on th a fa llo a tn g i - Blaak B uk Mining Coapany C hildraas Laad and Zino Coapany Ha Chleago Min* Corporation Galdn Rod Mining and Snolting Corporation Cantury Zino Co. ' C o ia ra o Mining t lo y a lty Co. Crystal Minorai Tioat Padani Mining leSnalting Co. Sfcoltoe Load * Sino Co. * Tinagar Hill Zino Conpany Tha nployooo inaurad nadar M atrepolitan gwup, in addition to th a inauraaoo prirU ogoo o f ho pian* ara proridod a rlt^ tra io o d , g ra z iata m raaa han hoy a ra i l i o r injurod* providod thay l i r a la ona o f th a 4.000 M stropolitao nursing can taro . Thaao ru raaa a ll a t th a hooas o f th o nployeoo, f i l a oa * ]g B M a4 N M n M Ii earry o u t tho d o o to r's ia stru o tio n a . and in a tru o t th a fa a ily io th a o a rs o f tho p a tla n t during th o lr afcoanoa. Tho Conraralon Clanoo rary ao noado aa uoh U fo inaurano aa ha aa poaaibly oarry -- fo r hi alfa fh r h ia e h ild ra n . fb r h ia faoaa. Vhn aa nployaa q u ita hia mrk hi* pro to o tio n ondar tho group pian ta n ti nata hot In a ll oonpaniaa ha la giran th a p rlr lla g s to oontinuo h ia inaurane uadar a standard o o n traet by payiag an m oraa ri a ta o rm ti and th la ho n ar do aith o u t nhraloal M in a tlo o . Io w o t, heoarar* appiy fh r h ia inauranaa h atera th lrty -o n o daya hora lapaad. Io n looping th n arria a a o f o aap an la afeioh arry groap U m ranao t e r t h a o r oaoponfto tth t h a in pcaM & ag ia aat a a ta t e r t t ao! and th o lrj f iu rtoald b# Trr c?*AiX to t*k tant# o * oonw.ion I. T W ! oo physical #Mioatioo, no rod ti. It *T a*lrion for bi filT -- blp hon thay noad holp ooot. lH MftllTae a! . y s* /r- "-- *-** A4.*Ulntr, *rthur, SoutPani hoal -p**y ?30 Part vm, io .'orti U* io fcU, i*. d., t*fr SiM nrlM r Sofaty * T raining, ha A serien -solila d U l C o^m y, U dltoa, Ohio. UltBi i 3* PoraoeNl director. Sisead S*a ** tool ceapaoy Uoc&port* X X. Anw W. F*9 anagor of Conpanantio, baUMulsa Stati Conpaay, lac., Bathlehi, Pc. Indorso, X M9 limina Caapany of Atarle, ulf Building, Plttabuigh, P. ntoood, F. H., .laruiaoo-- alkor nafractono Co., Umore Bona Bllala, Pittsburgh, Pa. Avojr, waa U., .American foundry** Asaoc.) P intea Publishing Ceapeny, ..luviiland, Ohio. .yvra, . U., Pr-jslmt, y..r klnorel Coapeny, .anosrlUc, Ohio* 3.utor, s>. 0 , j,c . ..up, rj u n . Class Saal worpnration, Huntingdon, F*. jarmm, J., *-lelas A*tomay, fouogetoe Sheet 4 Tube Co., Torneato, Ohio. harrctt, L. ?., Jo m 4 Uughli Steal Cepy, BOI J. 4 L. Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. bartholoMB, Treey, ioiaw Sla flojaiqr, winuod Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Fa. Baal, . S., A't. ulrvctor. Instituto, Pittsburgh, Pa. . StaMtt, R. H., Tlw baldo Brick Coupany, Cuate, Ohio. Bor, ta. Ch. F., (Unitod iBiMfiac * Fetadxy) 8S8 Lockhart Strwut, S.3., Pittsburgh, Pa. Boyar, H. A., Contrai TSbo wonpany, abridge, Pn. feideali, H. b., Praaidoat, Abingdon Snoltary kfg* Co., Ablacin, ZU. Bliss, . F., jcaca A Laoghlin Stool Ooepeay SU tsuaa Stroat, fitt.rvrgh, Pi. las ira, P., I. il. isburtaon Coapony, 'OOo urait Slag., Pittsburgh, Po. bole, islpb 0., Oopartnent, Pittsburgh Plato Ulaaa C<*poy. nt Building, Pittaburgh, Pa. 'jcvord, -r. Poul G., btaml srackaarld?, l a. aranut, >., 111j b Products, l a c . , v<' n o * , Pa. -ran, Uortia, .unitxi .~iac Soul tin* Corporation} V u u ia rillu , V. 7a. Bren Yaadlvar, J .Ims-Jasvlll Corporation, :/ cast 40th trvvit, a York, 5 . Y. Burku, J . ., P ruaidant, National Hmody Mixed tamcrato aa&c., 1. a. uavlaoa ft to., 42nd & uuviaca Strata, Pittsburgh, Pa. C<apbllf C. ., -p p a ra Caapany, .%'ppurs liulldlef, 'ittsburfh, Pa. vvinpavLl, J.y VLc* Pits., Sun dand Company, T.vtytr, .. ?a. nt.pb<tli, John, lulu Picta r Load C.apany, Joplin, ?. \box S7<d5 -aman, C. F., Pr^cJi:..nt, Natlvual S ilic a orks, :jrico.iy Cprin^n, *\. i'irr, J . 0, ..llu,:'acny Ltuul C-uipaay, .:i<*x.nrldw, Pa. .Ivor:*., i r . J l . . , .uJle:U .-pt., ..rritn I*. , ran C*b,xmy, rlft.?c, 111. taraann, 0. I., Thu Pf:.udlur Coap-iny, ...ohostw , >i. t . ultfw, . Lian, ia h m l tanbnurd Terra toll*. Carp.. .wdarU Q , I . 4 . Coll: mi, Omor*w L ., T ta h a a p i Paraace . ' p .ay, 81? C U rtr hU 4bw , PiUabwch, Pa. i m^ftasn, >* A, (`.mated Stuaa, Said * tra v e l 8 S lu Xadwtrlaa) 1004 n ltia n ia t r a i t P ld ., bultlaoru, 14, w iuteU r, L. R ., >*!'1 . w iiM t r , M dUa institute, Pittaburyk, Pa. CWIf J . 4U, y .n K iaortl Company, ZaasaeUla, Ohio. Cronin, a. 4 . , Secretary, danafaetarr*s C-aatitV^t, utnaobllu Maaufaelarura Aaaoclnt. a. um ural Untara Bulldine, wutroit. Rich. Cuaclaea, Bunold ., J a r a a i.!ibintMiy for thu -tuly . f Tuburculjaia, vdnrd L. Trudau Faundatlja, iruaauoa, Rich. Curta, J . Portland Cement .ssocistion, SS oat Grand .\v<jouc, ill. .ividson, W. t . , Pjrs'mnol -lro . . Tho Bibcock k ullcox Tuti v .., uayjenu, H. J . ..vloO, J . J . , 'in . Safety ..ppliancc-fl Cjapany, rvldock, Thnms It Heauo Struutw, Plttaburyh, Pa. ..sa ls, C. V, Tim tul->ri*ln* t.jmamy, 400 H ill vntM. dllkinabnrf. Pa. /SflMI tu k. i. JnrlMn * -ro., 4'ai lt wevtsou Street, PtttsUufh, Pa. ui:sc-y, C. u, Aann,;ar, .oanvASttiaa .drislan, uerrioe -*pt., I. iu t.t du kseours U Co,, ine., tl^in/tro, -1. uaa*% J. *>., q 'mTabca dona<ar, Plate ul* Coat*/, eaJlaj* Plttsur(*hy Pn. -OBO^kUu, ThOS. 4t, 5aty atflneer, P'.'.tauuffc Plate ul Co, -.jlrfhton, Pa Oorfin, u. I. wut>r. lolleetiag uirlalea, 21>aaox Coapaoy, Pittsburgh, Pa -rlxucer, ur, C. ., SS Shattuck Streot, a-oa, se .riiUter, ~r. Philip* ..a~\ard School of Public toJ.th* SS \.an Jykc utroot, -z*tou, .lass. . -auoia, H d. i.onimliuited Feidspar tonpany r 0. Iftx 565 ./tat i.Lverpnol, Ohio .unb.tr, F. 3. riciande, Uathor fr uuapany, -1 .v.dmd, Ohio. .urr/ua, Guorpc T, Uvuland i.lirfa irvn C<.aoany, nt-n Trost Eui liinci luvulaad, Ohle . iliotf A H -uth.ni mIuiuI vp in/ Park Atooiu;, '1.v York, 1. i . -.k. 111, h. A. uir-rtor of Safcty * -elfatu, wIlK dtwul ^<rp>tratif, u i! , * a C * *H*4 I 4 ' wlf-'ra I r - u v r , T'u <<rri^ a ia.laniy CtU Co, CKv.lauu, Ohio FiJaor, .. T. ?*.tn*'tta Shuet 5 Tuh. C >np.ny, ronft4tcn. Ohio. Flint 7 o harl Atlas Gluss ioajoay, *.ochiacton Pa Fnrd, Karl L. ulass Container Association, 13 i*et 44th Street, Kev Ztrk, M. X. Fmnsholm, C . CettsdUdotsd Foldspsr 0 rporatioo, P. C. Tex 906, ..hyaline i. Vr. - irr/, or. F. , :oc<*.rch ..auoritory, -licvituas .ASpaa/ >f Anorlei, ::*iAisidlnfit- n Pa. laut, S. a., Attnpultus ulay C*epony, V60 South t-ranJ Street, Fhiladuipkin, Pa. Cuhman, or u H., Kudicai i)lnct>jr, S*rric.*tiopt. I. i. du P-mt du cou-iurs tt 0 ln<. .llnittgVa, -ul. Athnlts, A. J , n o r't. uen. Attorney, ttcpubiic Stool Oifp'iTiVl**, puKliC tlttlUiOC, Y.engste, Ohio. i'toorg A. Kt, matronc ^ork Canpony, uoncastsr, Pu.  X-'i QlkMW A C| SpMf C U t a t * covali lm * t ttaa h. J1ass, a*. S. J. Jr.# Z'.wrp*mj Surgeon# .^ _ w r i e < a SlKt li TI* F ia t* Co.# Fris* Building, Piitsturch# Pa. u"su, lari# _. _ t.M Babcock ftliles* Tob* Co.# 17th tr^t fta*t avomm# beavur F'll* Pa. urw*>o# F. L. ___ .ju-iral hofclorica Cenpaoy, el-iysburg# Pa. all# ** 0* horjl-Atlo* Class Cuopaigr#y .<r*.ul1h{# *. Fa. ^-^"Hatll, J T. Hall Chiaa C*o.# Uaru, K. R., (jtaatLlvorpool, Ohio, baicty ft *Lfar* Uixodlrf# icM* *aport Tia Plata C vCttOOissrt# Pa. Oc. 1# turfi t P** , il. 0., 5tfi| DUoctur# ` 4tiMt fttita '* 2111 Cussiy Building# Xouafttcoa, Ohio* Serf# 1. T.# Jr.# J. S. KaComlek Ccapsay# 2Stb and * V. h. . Pittaburgh# Pa. iUrra. Or. Thus. B.#. Bill uoctor, Pittsburgh Stojl Coataay# `I ia * * * i. Pa. Hirth# *. C.# - KlUtaM# turca ftMo Board of Trad* Buildiaf, tjlads. Ohio. llarringtoa, Or. F. B.# cfciuf Surgooa# Wlrton Stool Cuspsny, iiairtos# *. Ta. hitchia*, Rofr *# Prssidsat# **trican ofracturio* Ia*tit*ta# IBM Anlaut Strout, Philaiiolphia# Pa. ilarvsy# J r . A. M.# .ran* Ceapaay# Chicago, 111. Ikxiu* Or. Philip# CaiToraity hospital# Philadelphia# Pa. Harvey, 0. F., / jb o ricin Car & Foundry Coepony, SO vhureh Btroot# i.#v tarie, i. Holbrook# E. A.# School of Mia**# laivarsity of Pittsburgh# Pittsburgh, Pa. hatch, J* # ^ Abln*,can Sanitary iff w, ..LingOia# 111. tiayt# C. E.# . . nurlcan Foundry*' s asociation# "22 Cost *daas Street, Chicago# III. .vy, ..asset !.# ,, -*rs amoral oonpany# . J>C.'**ill, Chi*. :i./`litn, .r.oauel , .Anger ionorioi habratory# 11 chay catterai hospital# Pittsburgh, Pa. Huggins# C* L, '.onorai ciloetrie Coapoay# 818 Fulton Building, _ Pittsburgh, P*. * Hutu# uurdua c., Mana*r# Buraaa of Safety and Universal *tlas C*ent Conpaay, 208 8# UShil* 8tro*t Cfaleaga# 111. J-t-- !, C-- i tMUior Hpplr Company, Vith ItTMt A. T. iU Pittsburgh, Pm Johnston, *>r. John, U. 3. bteel C'ffortUai, 71 Sromdsmy, Ben form i. T* 0., U'.tioaml Foiaders Association, 13 South LaSmllm Street, Chicago, 111* Jones, F. Robftsea, h o c , of Cimltgr * Surwty iaeatltM, 1 Park Tm( Mo* York, fi. X. Junes, Jr* R. R.t Uodlcal lraotor, 3all Telephone Ccapsny, 418 Sov-ath evane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Junkla, Haps M., Knox, Strauss 4 Bragdon, 1715 Jaiata Street, K.S., Pittsburgh, Pm* Aahl, J. C., Masacar, United agineering 4 Foundry Co., Vindergrlft, Pm. Itilior, J. M., Manager of Fouadrios, American Car 4 Fotndrp Ct-apsny, 1558 South Vuduraatur verno, St. Lvuis, Ilo. ully, ~r. J. C., (RcK.usport Tin Plato Cocpaay) 213 Sixth a v u b u q , UcKw;port, Ps. Aonnedy, dr. P. fi., Y..ungtcvm Sheet 4 Tubo CoMfvmy, vagstova, Ohlv. kpJinKr, R. 3., Setropolitan Pavlas Brick Co., Canton, Ohio. tr p. s. F. 1, i a Pitti Fa Us. <U, Tbns. I., torti -- l o ss tufmcturlos c*.t Oliver Bonding, Pittsburgh, Pm. Lanka, T* A. J,, XbSisVsit Madia>1 4cuet, SotrupolltMi Life Imsmnncu 1 H t H M evens, v Ielle, B. X. IraltMl, F. 0, Bla Inox Coupey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Loseellsttu, R. F., astrai Cork Coupeey, Beaver Falls, Pm. Lindsay, Harry >* Sec.-Trees., Giiadlng Bhoml Isaafncturers assoc., 27 KLs Street, M trcostor, Moss. L*ieatt, A. &., Igr., Safety 4 fcelfaru apartment, American Sheet and Tin Plato Cc., Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lutata, U. W., United Zinc Smelting Corpurntlon, fi-'tadsvlllc, n. V-.. L'ixtmrsan, H. s., Bl'-v-kaox Cfpony, rittsburgh, ? i* Luttun, C, L., Safety wlroctor, H. c. Frick C^ku C'jnpoay, Frick Building anca, Pittsburgh, Pa. MCmPso, 8. Leith, Prjs., Unlrorsal Sanitary Mfg. C-*.. Is Castio, ft. n ic A ra , tf* 0*# llla-CI * j.s., pitutarga, r%. c.. ioCMMtihi flr# 4* 8* k lm lx m Lm v--r * f tasrla* 3r n a ilU t a i , P *. i9<era w* Cuv P* la u strlal ta o lth Ctam .in c ls n a ti, OMo, * ii11ffl*(tli bv J* f .01 Jaaklaa Arcad, iUtsburgh, P*. Ltb< f c&lbbaa, A* B t, ucbih-&truu 01** Coepany, y*rlrol, Fi. .aclachlaa 9r. A B B., dleal *rta Saldina, 4lttsburgh, P. :ttor, J. M., Vlea Prcsldaat, oaaolicatad Faldspar Ccapaay* oit Lirarpool, Ohlo. icritalli 4 0, uoioa uarbida Ceapaay, .lagar* Falla, U* 1 .`.nthar, $. I.., Vica Prasldant, .lavalaad ollffa Iron toapaay, otvioa Trust Buildlns Cvolitad, Ohlo* attbcdt T. 0 _ Penneylvonlu Pulvurl;-.tn*' wosp-jvy* ,!*toa, Pa. iarkianoy, r. Kart, :-orcy Hospital, P lttsb u rg h , P*. leitor, wr< 0,, Jlwctofi liuustrlnl Hygionc Laboratoiy, toployors Jlutunl *inbillty laswrancu Coapcny of laeonalc, * apiro Suiluiag, it I T i,llaT| H 9, Chl*f, turaau of Saota iwgulatlo*, Hjurtwt of Public Hoalth, Plttsburgh, Fa. f A, , Baitar Q44 P ttlt Miatala, A* 8* Iba Florida Cta uirrm, P *. Osaoad, Dr. L. H., 901 JasdLma Arcad* Plttsburgh, Pa. < raaiiiurnssi Or* Eugcat P. lalYanrlty feapltal, PfcU adolpMa, Pa. Potara, I>r. ! * fMiii* uctor. Pgh. Staol) Plore, H. I TS* tt. A. Haana (.apeay, ;iTi<iiBdi Ohlo. Pitreo, B. U., lao Safoty AppllnacvS Cap ay, Braddock, Thoaa* A Haas Stracts, Pltt* *.lilla* J . t wcVUfclss t oapao?, Toledo, Oblo. P^lstar, R. S. Vico Pres. la Ctarfeo *f Operativas. Alia iimd Stool C.*jay, t iBshrh&ckon, Pa. P^th, J 1. 4r*, ,,a.rica* vadlator Oapmy, 40 ost 40th Stro- t, liuvi Y *, S. Y* Pouuil, A. R*, # r.-.ppors imaaareh worjnrati -o. Kuppars Butldlac* (`lttsburgh, Pa. -***.z**kjsiuPSiCr^V'f^' r*r1 rr^eott, fc. It Jr., Plefcands, M ather ft F n i i i , .lcttlaMlt Ottb( Price, Charles 1. c .t t , IncUdsh ft Folk, IM L'u th LaSnll'j 5tr o u t, whies# tU. Putaru, J >1* K. i U e asl S ilic a Coepeny, 3a'il(WS| 111 ..trine, C. I LUlsns n w n ftMorgan, Sao Motional Bosk Bide, T-lft>, Otto. -undoll, Clarence B. 7lcc Pf.. Inland Steel Coapeay, 1 st R ational Bank B ldg. Is South dearborn Street, Chicago, XU. Reynolds, Paul V Tglebay, Morton ft Coapaay, Thu Kaasa Building Jlevelaad, Ohio. nlddeU, J. Wurray, Manager of Minoa, Th. Corrigan, Uchinauy Stool Co., uluvdaad, Ohio* Kos, !* I Mck*inas, Uithor ft Coapaay# ulov<ulona, Ohio 1 Ullultty A. , Grinding ,,huU 4nnufvcturora assoc. , ..often O'jopmy, orcuSter, lass. .-.upurt, F . F ., . ilea In s titu te , T ittaburgh, i'a . aussort, s>* Ji oberen Stool Hoop Company Slnrta, Pa Gaslatsalla, Sr B. 0 Vuwdiun Corporation of B M i M | ridcorillo Pa. i: ---, JS. Separo, or. . 0. S. Pahlic Bualth Sorrieo, SasMagtaa, a. C. Sciaits, B. A, U. S. Stasi Coapuratioa, 71 Broadaoy, ' loa lock M. T. Schseia, Henry J., Secretory, Gypeua iMlClltllt, 211 Host Wackar Orire, Chicago XU. Shsraood A. V. 7icc Pros., Oaeas-XUlaois Glass Coapeay, Talado Ohio. Shipley R'A Rational Flroproofing Corporation, Fulton BuUdlag, Pittsburgh Ps. Shoudy, r . Lcysl Chief of liudie-al Sonre*, Btithlohen Stool Coopaay, lac., BethLohan, P"-. Sisson, 1 B., Mollea Instituto, Pittsburgh Pa. Stuffo, Paul K., ft G. Taylor Coapaay. Cunborland, Ud. Ttnr, 1. " Titanio Alley Mf*. Co., Miagan FnUs, II. X. Taaaur, P. S., Imitad ^bginouring ftPnunary <'.. Vandorgrift, P*t. Thnchbr, F. B., sst. Ocn. ligr., ntorlso Iran C*.rpontisn, 53? S. Michigan *vonuc, Chicago, XU. Ttoass, 0. C., Maaagy, ftaplaynsat ft Safety Oapartixnt, Thu Lorain Steel Ccapaay. Ml Cnstnl at Jehastw , ** I B. *, t t llOM Palis, h. Baata K. J.. I M Thsiati Cw g i , TIm h w y ottaaa mica r u wqr, ottau, ru. nan, S. lu, dlMtor, T lllo tso a , 1 U ., A ss't. Ira e ta r, *aUa ia a tito U , Pittsburgh, Pa ll, Or G. c., Titus, Vu C., Pursaaaoi biroetar, llithaqr Itaal Caapoay, Brackaarldga, h. Pittsburgh, h. 't Tour, Saa, lisse. Sac., 3oa-farrosa Fauartry saodatiaa for ladaatrial Raeoaary, frlak Buildiag, Plitthargh, Pa . 7 Fuit Stmti d klf Stfc, 1 1 * Vv.tirtrtytioltfssftiopa *A*SCa.oa|, lac., ktlHuana, G.ocgs H., 8 A JkflM A Ira, 4 M A Mrtaaa trusta, Pittsburgh, Pa, IhUsdalphla, fa lla^a, L. C, Works Xgrf Vu Hagaa, 8 1, Ctirtaia-Toad Products Corporation, ftoadtag-Pratt A Csdjr Coapnay, Asodlag, Pa Buvar % Mllltary Hoada, Buffalo* 8. T. Vaujr, S. Cv Woods, b J, PoBMqrlraala Pulrurisiag Ccapaoy, L.jistea, Pa . w . Sljr Uattufaetaring Coapsny, Clavalaad, Ohio bdy( G, V., Manager, Pittsburgh iatrict, VoSSf J Af wiraetor ef Xaduatrlal .olatioas, r.public StoaL Corporation, HUa Chnlaara Mfg. Coapnay, <oppars Buildiag, Pittsburgh, Pa. nopubllc Buildiag, Youngstoan, Ohio. tychgtl, j t , Janus B., Aauricoa Stool A Wiro Coapoajr, atsru, T. C.f PumsylTinia Pulvortsing Coup*/, jckafoilor Buildiag, Clovlaad, Ohio Lowiston, Pa. V stsoa, A 1, r.oppors Coapiny, eppora Building. XaaaoB, C. H ., Socrotary, >.*!Authority, Saadstoou Industiy, lias Bulldors Eschoagu Bullulag, ClurulaBd, Ohio. Pittsburgh, Pt. Tut, misa P., Buraaa of Usas, * wabor, C. J., 4800 Psrbao Stroot, Assoc. of 8frs. of CMUod Car Khs-ls, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1847 UaCoralck Buildla Chicago, XU. frimrosa INJ0ST^ ^ HIGHHJ surveys Mey 19AS - April 1950 Company Republic Steel Corporation Truscon Staal Company Roebaater Gaa and Electric Company Mutual Chemical Company Republic Steal Corporation Union Drawn steal Company Republie Staal Corporation Union Drawn Steal Company Diamond Alkali Company Republic Staal Corporation Truseon Staal Company Republic Staal Corporation Republic Staal Corporation River Terminal Railway Republic Staal Corporation Upson Hut and Bolt Diriaicn Republic Staal Corporation Steal and Tubas Division Republic Steel Corporation DlUworth-Porter Steal Division Republic Steel Corporation Union Drawn Steel General Electric Costpeny General Electric Company Armstrong Cork Company Republic Steel Corporation Dillworth-Porter Staal Division Armstrong Cork Company ^PykiiciSteel Corporation Union Drawn Steal Division Location Youngstown, Ohio Rochester, N.Y. Baltimore, Maryland Hartford, Conn* East Hartford, Conn. Painesville, Ohio Cleveland, q m o Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Fa. Massillon, Ohio Pittsfield, Masa. lyoa, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, pa. Beaver falls, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Company McCrary Stores Gwwrtl Electric Company John, Minville Products Corporation Republic Steel Company Central Alloy District Canton Plant FU ntirte Company - Araetrong Cork Company Johns Manrilla Company Piuitfl uSdteKelliiCsosrporation Republic Steel Corporation vence Iron and Steel Company Republic Steel Corporation Steel and Tubes Plant Republic Steel Corporation Niles Steel Froduete Steel Corporation South Chicago Plant Allied Industrial Products Coming Glass Works RepublicSteel Corporation Union Drawn steel Want Universal Fomdry Four Wheel Drive Company Grade Foundries Greda Foundries Hamishfeger Foundry P.undle Manufacturing Company Eagle Manufacturing Company location New lork City K1nlT*a> New lork Waukegan, IUinoia Canton, QM* Orleana, la. Jackaon, Miss. HuiTilla, H.J. ^ Birmingham, Chattanooga, Teim. Elyria, Ohio Nilaa, Ohio Chicago, IUinoia Van Wart, Charleroi, Pa. G*ry, Indiana Oahkoah, Wise. Appleton, Wlaeonain Milwaukee, Wlaoonain Waukeeha, Wisconsin Hilwaukte, Wise. Milwaukee, Wise. Appleton, Wiee. - 3- Company Ladiah Company Bucyrua Erta Company J* 1 Caaa Coapany RapubUc staal Corporation Voline Plant Bucyru* Eria Company Bueyrua Eria Company RapubUc Staal Corporation RapubUc Staal Corporation Buffalo Plant Eaatern Tool and Manufacturing ftnmpuy Rapublie Staal Corporation Canton Plant RapubUc Staal Corporation Starle Plant RapubUc Staal Corporation South Plant RapubUc Staal Corporation Massillon Plant Staal Corporation KaaaiUen #1 and #2 RapubUc Staal Corporation Barger Hfg. Co. #1 and 2 RapubUc Staal Corporation Culrart Mfg. Co. #1 and 2 RapubUc Staal Corporation Truscon Staal Conpony Grada Foundriea, ino. Smith Staal Diriaioa Grada Foundriaa, ine. Liberty Foundry Difiaion Jone and Laudala Stal Coro Banaon mn r Location lttlnaukee, Wiac. Milwaukee, Fise. Bacino, Wiac. Moline, 111. Eranarille, indi*. Eria, Pa. Datroit, Uich. Buffalo, H. T. Ballafilla, N.j. Canton, nMw Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Uuaillon, Ohio Matailion, Ohio Canton, (foto Canton, Ohio Cleyeland, Ohio Milwaukee, Viso. Wauaatoaa, Mae. Star Laica, N.T C0BBU1T Otia Elarator Corp. Johns MtnriUe, Corp. Johns Henvilla Corp. Evening Bulletin Congolera Karin Columbian Bop* Company Otis Elevator Company Johns Hanville Corp. Manville Plant Johns Manvllla Corp. Faseareh Division Eagle Pencil Coapany Hickok Manufacturing Conpany Bausch and Loab Optical Company Republic Steel Corporation Republic Steel Corporation Sayreton #1 Coal Mine Sayreton #2 Coal Mine Virginia Coal Ifine Sayre Coal Vine Spaulding Ore Mines Edwards Ore Mines Spaulding Stripping Operations Alabama City Plant Thomas Plant Pikesrille Coal Mine Armstrong Cork Conpany Floor Covering Closure Plants Location Tankers, New York Nashua, N.H. " North Billerica, Mass Philadelphia, Pa. Kearney, N.J. Auburn, N.Z. Harrison, H.J. Maarille, N.J. Manville, N.J. / Mew York, N.Z. Rochester, N.T. Rochester, N.T. Brooklyn, N.T. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birainghsa, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Alabama City, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Pikesrille, Ky. Leneaeter, Fa. C oncur Republic Steel Corporation Touneatoan Plant - Open Hearth Dept. Otis Elevator Coapany Universal Foundry Universal Rnndle Corp. Four Wheel Drive Location Youngstown, Ohio Harrison, N.J. Oshkosh, wise. MUaaakaa, Wiso. Clintonvilla, wise. analysed, by our ^ Laboratory. %# %Sie ^ pj.2ea periodi2cally ajnd?vtheyoafreth* City c l for th. Boeh..tw Q u and Zlootric CorpoiStdoE!**10** condition. in th. **" City of Hoeh..t 8URVEZS PENDINO Megr 1 , 1950 Otis Elevator Coapeny Haailton Works, Ontario, Cornine Class Works Cornine, H.T. Araatrone Cork Conpsny Closura Plsnt - Katal Cap Johna Uanvila Corp. National Laad Coapany Titaniua llloy Uff. Dir. Niaeara Fall, h.I. Hathiason Chaaieal Corp. Matropolitan lifa Inaurancs Co. Viacara Falla Distrlct Offica Niaeara Falla, Canada laariean Can Coapany T^rdol Oli Coapany iter 17* 2m I r . to a m ^ ito to ry la % rlaf I r U a prafaaaloaal a a p u itr la a M a r to la i ith toa Q m jm yt fo lla v a . l f iw .X W ta 1920 t a m a fflo a r o f tho V. f . fateli Baolto a rriv a , la barca f la m ttria l bygiaaa. 2 . la 1920 ha aarrad aa tha a ta ff f ttea ia ilra ffn a r T a r a t i m aa apaatol ad rla v r a to d aatrto l iqrslaaa ta tha H irrn a a it a f te to a lto . 3 la 1924 tea arra * aa aaaatira ffla a r a f tha la tU n a l Boaltte Or. lite ttea cpaagr a Jaaaarr 1, Mtt aa Aaairtaat cattati Mraatar, rm ^ a l iu Sarviaa Barava f tteaQraap Urialaa. la o m a laara fraa ttea Ooapaaj to Gflaarvl Catara la 1931 aa* 19)2, alito to ite iavatofaaat af aa lailaatiial kaaltte aarvloa far that aoaaoagr* la lf|2, to ite Voliter Clrlatoa ttoa tea 19a to Fteai7 1949, arto telate arto latearitory at t e i Come, aa* attor aitai aarrlaa*. lo t tota -teater a a Uoatoaaat falaaal a* m at aa a (teli fteiaaol Ito tea toftoa f Carli* Ir* Laaaa booaaa teoototo Coilaal Mraator to Faterarr 1949* Ir* X*bM*a oatrlteattoa to ite tadaatrtol tentoaa arte f ttea f i a y to f to Ualto* raiaa* la tea* toa* ita waaaroh aa* ateailaaal aarrtoaa* la teaa teaaa af parttodar aaatotoaaa to tha M l c M I m tetto t e a aa* ttea t e * Mttotoa to ataUlateto aaitool aa* teaaltte arri to todaatry to aaaaarrto tha teaaltte f latoatTtal apUfaaa, to latotopto todaairlal raaaarto atte iato to to# Coapaar aa* avtatoa. ila faaa aa aa aatoarltj aa aartola toteatrlal dtoaasa. aato aa alllaeato to iato aatlaa aa* ari* tot* y to. U m m la the etter ef i aattorltetlr* teztbeek i lartitrlii kyriit i tittdlK eclitifle t m t l M tilinta u irtMtwti, u d ef m m tm * rUelM i> tk IMaitiHl fenil* ad yablU Witt field to. lee* is e p r i l u t a l b i ef ladeetaial feycH eoeeittte ef the leerieu toleel Aaeuletlw, the . . Chifeer ef tl-- re, tte Air By*t*c* Fwefette, *** W W . B. lu t t i* , L I . % i i LauziE\ nthony J . MAGAZINE ABSTRACT Tos From: To Ubrvy XAZZBZili IBZfZQI BT DB. LASZ1, ARBJLHQED CEROSOLOQICLLX. PulBoaar? disossa nBo^a^xjrsln.'ths:Joplin district, Klzaourt. and Its relation ttt r o o k ^ S t / i n th# albas. 9 ' AnthonrJ. lanxs a n d *dw BlgftnsV * U,*.*vid*,. Burean of. *ochtilcl paper. #ios. ass; dbstraet, inclsoarlng ad Vising Journal, 99381-3 Feb. 12| 1915* Interstate 4e*lo.b of tuberculous persona ita bearing oa . tu* pabilo hsalth, With s p e d a i Nitrissi to ths- tts of * irixooa ad Colorado * Be print it88 froa tho Publio health reports, r. SO. #25, uno 10, 1 3 1 5 . . Eos a Binar eaa aTotd'pcoa dahgeroua dlsaaaos. Anthony J* r,w" and J.B. hita. U.I Vinas, Bares* of. Visar Circular, #20, 1916. &x''Eeelth haxard of tbo natal'jLning.Ininstx7 . Journal of theBarloan pabilo health a. 6 474-478, Va? 1916. ' ^ * gVlnar* eonsuaptlonJournal of Vtssourl- Medical . 13251, June 1916. Blliceous dust la ralatloa to plaonary/ dlsaaaa aaong Binara la tbo Joplla dlstrlot. Missouri. Bdsia Elgglns, 1 ^ . ansa, and othars. B.S. Buroaa of nlnfcs, Bullatla 182, 1917, U6pp. Vinar* ooasuaptloa - a tudy of 433 easas of tbo dlsaaaas aaong * sino Binara la soutbvostora Missouri. ' ' 9.8. Publlo* Ealtb fiordes, Pabilo haalth bollatln 35 Ja. 1917, pp. 5-80. * Underground alno sanitation Engineering ad Binine journal, 104 899-600, Oct. 6, 1917. Oocupatlosal dlsaaaas Assoclatlon of goTercae&t labor offlolala of Unltad States and Caada. Prooaadlngs of tba 6th anrnal conroatlon. . Das Voloaa, tova. Juna 24-28, 1918. Washington, 0ot*t. prlnt. off., 1919. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY roMtema.titb?t MMIIW ia u *  magazine abstract To: -2- From: The Library catboa aonoxldo poisoaia* ssisiss' swxjyaj-- g w . . l, sI W ^ s s s . " 4 S; 19is2. 3-s- bur,"u r> a*Altb of. th undopcroaad worker. ss; i&8* Sqalpaoat tad personnel for etra of injuries Istional safety now*, 3 jit Job. 21, 1821 Locetiopaad equjpjeat of node industrial di.p.nnn,,, rersoanfl 3i i-2, April 1921 Industrial hygiene * .U Jourma ,f du.tr11. i, Jtm, S4> 10,, -u d i d * 8 odletl Journal of Australia St 221-234, Aug. 26, lfl2 Pneueononioaia, Yol. 5, p. 772-775. Oeorge filuaor, oditor 2 * 2 E #2o?0f loesses. A M W WPfc b-s#d ^ a e ro tl d laaa ad the f a a ily . lotisSsr^xor^s ? ; 1 o " 7|e0S S ' K : s?i.fe;il} : * . P w c d l O f . , 1885, Oct loot plt*f aoeX*l oerrico 12 201-206. o i l : lflS f S * . J^ n l of social hy^Unir* 11? 336^0 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CQMPAffY ! Lib tt M et, l lt MAGAZINE ABSTRACT Toi Frea: Tb Library Periodic health examinations p. 603-60, Ass*n. of Xe* Xork Central linos surgeons. Symposium on periodic health examinations presented . * at annual meeting. 1826. Physical examinations - when and ehy. . Hallway age all 872, lug. 14, 1926. \/lBnfet7 la melding ..AJ. Lanza and V.G. Cole. Hew Xork, Metropolitan Life Zns. Co.. Policyholders service bureau ,1927^, 16p. Health examinations ~ Health bulletin - lforth Carolina State board of health Oct 1927, p. 8. Status of silicosis, R.R. Sayers. E.R. Hayhurst and i.J. Lanza American journal of public health 191 636-640, June 192 Study of silicosis in rook drillers United States Bureau of labor statistics. Bull. #3Ut 40-2 ]/ , Discussion p. 43--7, 1930. / * Prevalence of tuberculosis in Industr^j abstracts, by A.J Lanza and B.J. Vane Safety engineering 60s 1004 Aug. 1930, Abstraot Monthly labor review, Sli 609-10 . Sept. 1930 Digest, Statistical bulletin - Metropolitan Life Insurer. Co, July 1980, p 6-10, Observations on industrial hygiene. American journal of public health 21 529-534, May 1931 The doctor and the factory Journal of the American nedical ass'n. 97t 509-511, Aug. 2, 1931 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 0/30/32 r*#m LU* 11 u * Group.Lir ' ROtOS........ ; fri.: a a ^ ' c5SS38S" !' * : : : WRSAf" " " w V tS S S T iS .1^ -- t Motes........................... ttMd*ulr*trlal Clasoir*ieatlas.............. iroup lecldent and Health iM d la^ rer Xaduitnr (Non Oeeupatloaal Insurance) ^ d ln * o ror Oeeupatloaal cvro I Noa-oeptieai n to 1 n V ' ' * Mea-oeeupatlenal ratas - ci*daJ I I Oeeupatloaal Coronta - Dates. . . . proup Hospital Esposos iMdlago ror industnr (MeaJfceupetlenal insurm e^K totOO - Prooi Twanr.^1 Quality P lS u T r T v T . *Pgreffe-rrePdersPolanna.l U....s.u..r.a..s..e..s...-................ S?!! " J*****! l*aeo - Cenado. . RSajStojef -" 2D*o*p*o2aSd#e,artt ITnmsuarraenacceo -- 0.8. . .. Groo sartleal. Ratos - Personal Insurance - c. 8. . . t 5* " Personal Insurance - Cenada. . ?** ~" O2ePpeenadd*e8ott IInnssuurraannccee -- U.S. . . elaiy U le n s n t......................................... Group inauitlos 18 Quallty J Prorerred 16 Cenada 16A 161 Cenada 18 Quallty 16 Preromd 18 Cenada 181 161 Caada 18 C aeg lw d jy lyr ed enpora ratos " ^ereieo M nerits - eapioyor only . Cwront eerrice bnrits prvidd'br ` JRl *1** eontrlbutlons................... OptIot rectore ror rotlroioBt prior te aoneal re tira se n ase . . Aprensin*?1* ,o r 4*P,aaa** ptica' ^ k x lm ployee Ceatrlhutions.................... Ordlaai7 Date............................................... UXe HBulM oe.........................! ! ! ! ] . 1-1-48 ~~ 17 18-81 88-83 84-26 88 881 41 87 28 f**- & A & <*>/& MINIMUM FIRST TEAR EXTRA PREMIUMS FOR 8R00P LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED ON TEE ONE TEAR RENEMABLE TERM PLAN TO COMPANIES IN HAZARDOUS INDUSTRIES Where one concern is engaged In two or aoro la* dustrtes, any or all of which require an extra prenlun, all the facts, including an occupational analysts, should be referred to the Home Office before a quota tion Is Bade. The fact that s o w industries are not listed be low should not be construed as Indicating that no extra preslum charge is necessary. If there is any question as to the correct premium to be charged tor any certain industry, be sure to eonsunlcate with the Home Office before any definite comltment is made. The minimum extra premiums for the industry are applicable If all the employees of the employer are to be eligible. Where only certain occupational classes are to be eligible an occupational distribution of all employees, Including thqse who are not to be eli gible, should be submitted to tbs Home Office for pro per rating of the classes to be covered. . The prospect should definitely understand-that all quotations are subject to final Borne Office ap proval. :ca K union mat nut mix ramamiam rat U.ooo ov onuses IlMtUr MININS Coal - surface or Underground Lead and zinc - Surface or Underground .............. Other Ketals - Surface or Underground .............. minerals (Clay, Phosphate, Salt, Shale, Talc, Feldspar, etc.) Open Pit or underground (Does not include salt production where no mining operations are Involved) ................. quarries, Stone Yards and hills (Sranlte, Marble, Stone, Slate, or any substance including Rode S 3.00 Refer to 3. CO 3.00 3.00 S Home 0.26 - Office .26 -.26 .26 SMELTING AND REFINING OF METALS (Sy other than Electrolytic Process)................... 1.00 .09 IRON AMO STEEL iron ore hilling and Blast Fur nace Operation.............. 1.00 .09 (risks engaged in steel taking, even though Includ ing blast furnaces, may be written without extra). 10-17-44 (Page 2) in o ra r T e - T J 7" 1- - ContiouooT 8 S 1fon Poundrios. f V Jwiw5cS?frliuBaB*ana Errane Xntklv S 1.00 * t 0.09 prealun iiiCS ? * * t# extra OOplet#occupatianal 2f* tributimi of aployoes.) * TWWfWTATlOM iSSMaJ&ffiSfl?* Tr#n8' I * riying schooit.51 C0BpMles* Electric nd s S e ? e.l -I RoatihlerroatdhsanSub^rayysa *#Elevatedi orne* SS 'j SB ^ ra2f,i*j;f1f* t"?8' I >om `ftSSSS*." "" Fertili*. . ' ........ r^S D#*P Sea) ! .* * : : ; ------ 1 ^ P S ytfB 8 8g sai Road. Das* and * Woodraen aSde2lg|Swa.lnf* * *-4 > orri.s0.9 (Page 3) 5-1-49 LOOP SICXHESS AMD ACCWEKT (SECLUDING KATSRNIT 8SMSF1TS) (Page 7A) - These retes ere for PI ciudln* eternity besetlih. ^ ^ r ^ T c c n AreiDENT INSURANT. '( c LuDNTMATERHITY BSFTST t 1 fc"" b " Schedule of Minima Monthly Preuluus Per $10 Non-Occupatlonal Weekly Benefit d L No Industry Loading Schedule B Applicable t<> groups shlch have SO lives or aore Insured at Issue and do not neet both of the fol losing requlrenento: (a) group is on the Slnpllfled Accounting Systen MUl <b> all eligible enployeos Day Benefits _____ BSElB____ Accident Sickness 8th Sth 1st 1 1 4 th Sth -- 4th 1st 4th ISth 15th Maxlnun Duration ILess than (Weeks) 11 13 $ .60 26 .72 52 .03 11-21 $ .63 .77 1.01 13 .66 .70 26 .77 .83 52 .08 1.07 13 .77 .83 26 .87 .04 52 1.11 1.22 13 .80 .86 26 .01 .09 52 1.14 1.25 26 .64 .68 52 83 __ * of aunfits on Fernties 21-31 $ .66 .81 1.07 .74 .87 1.14 .87 1.00 1.30 .01 1.05 1.34 .71 .05 31-41 $ .60 .85 1.14 .77 .02 1.20 .02 1.05 1.38 .06 1.11 1.42 .74 1.00 41-51 51-61 $ .72 $ .75 .80 .04 1.20 1.26 .81 .84 .07 1.01 1.27 1.34 .07 1.01 1.11 1.17 1.46 1.54 1.01 1.06 1.17 1.23 1.50 1.50 .78 .81 1.05 1.11 61-71 $ .78 .08 1.32 .88 1.06 1.41 1.06 1.23 1.62 1.11 1.28 1.67 .85 1.16 71-81 $ .81 1.02 1.30 .02 1.11 1.48 1.11 1.28 1.70 1.16 1.35 1.76 .88 1.21 81-01 $ .84 1.06 1.45 .85 1.15 1.54 1.15 1.34 1.78 1.21 1.41 1.84 .81 1.27 01 and over $ .87 1.10 1.51 .00 1.20 1.61 1.20 1.40 1.86 1.26 1.47 1.82 .05 1.32 3 These rates ere for Plans excluding maternity benefits ' GROUP SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE (EXCLUDING MATERNITY BENEFITS) additional loadinm dub to inoustrt MOM-OCCUPATIONAL AOUP ACCIDENT AND NBALTM INSURANCE AND HOSPITAL EXPENSE INSURANCE ter Tlw a la ln a extra premiums t h e I M u s t r y i t t i l the employees of the employer t r t to * llglble. U&oro only corttln occupational classes are to bo eligible w Mcupational of 11 ^ o o ^ tBCtaOto thoto who tro not to bo eligible, should bo sutalttsd to mm m o. for orosor rating of tbo classes to bo covered. * If6!*rlek involves two or more t t d i r e i s s . r a ora o r j o w o r whieh tn extra I t required, t composite rate wiiioe com- nutoO by tbo Kobo Offlet upon receipt of fu ll foots in cluding teovO oto oceupttlontl analysis. ................. Any ratsouotedon tbo baste of tn oceupttlontl cltsslflet- tim will bo subject to cbtngo If tbs enrollment ctros secured show any notarial cbtngo in tbs occupational dit- Thorpercontagostnontl^2*toroln troto bo applied after addlns tho extra, if any is required, for resale and/or non-Ctuctsltn benefits and not to tbs base rate for tbo plan sold. _____ _ Breweries, wine mnufacturers, wwhhooileessaailse.lliiqquuoorr daesaslers and wine nerebants, and distilleries of ethyl or ethyl alcohol or of aleoboilc beverages . 18 Fslt bat factories........ ............ Bono Office ^irrlsrs . . . . . . 1 Hot Metal industries, aaoltlng rad refining......... 18 Liao, eenent tad gypsua (Ho Quarrying)..................... IS* Marble and stone yards (Granite-- refer to Hone Office).. 18 Xf cutting and polishing operations are an lnportant part oftbs worn, refer to Hens Office. Hines-- Lead and Zinc in Joplin District...... Hone Office mass-- All others...................... . * Quarries-- Granite......................Hobs Office Quarries-- All Others................... 40 Railroads........................... . Office Railways, Electric and Street............. Hons Office Refractories ................ ........ Hoa* otticq Shipbuilding..........................................................................28 Tanneries................................. Textiles . . . . ...................... Heme Office Any and all operations frn the receipt of tbs raw naterlal to and including spinning, weaving, knitting, braiding, bleaching, dyeing, and finishing of any product from cotton, wool, rayon, hasp, lute, silk and flax. Woodsman and loggers.................... . 28 If a foundry is coablnsd with other operations of a company whose primary business is not a hot aetal industry, that company shall for rating purposes be conaldersd as engaged In two or sore industries. Foundry employees^are those engaged in the occupations consonly designated as: Core Makers, Halters, Holders, Cupola Traders rad their Helpers, Foundry sen, and Foradry Foreman; Foundry Helpers and Laborers, including aoong others Coal and coke Heavers, Ladlers, Fig Breakers and Sand Shovelers; Casting Cleaners, Including aaoug others, Grinders, S Blasters, Chlppers, Rattlers and Snaggers. _ The above naned occupations are familiar to persons engaged in foundry work, and no difficulty should arise la obta' ing such a classification. 4-4S (Page 8) A n.ASSinCATION OK INDUSTKIKS w iliitu c d ) * * INDUSTRY Lira N la la u a t a ir a A e m a l P re a lu a 0B A G C IM B TA L DBA1B PIONBW BBNm r HI a la v a H o n tb lf pra|u a TM W PO m tlO H AND PUBLIC SMT IC I (COHriMIBD) Telephone and tile g n p h Valer treiaporlatlon (ricludln* - Ocraa and C rea i Lahre In la u t a lte ra I r iir p l G reet V ater n r ls a te e e d u rliiv ) lik e * ) 9.19 .10 i.O. .20 NO. ..2109 " S m t S a ' u .lk e r A ab talon a lllla u ad natati*' lu i I m i ti P la fcla c e rp acal Ic e a a e u lic te rla v le u hai a ra i Inn) u lm ittw r id aad le b rlr - Photographic ao p p lle a aad 4o.|ii(to.l I a tta in t p ifia r a n P la n ile pred eca - p jr r o ir lla 9B9..0O0. K p ra a p lle a a a v fa rlu rliig ( e le r u f lil.^ ia b e r tu ltl. Borkueol la a u ra rlu rltie lubber a ll e e lla aad aorks <a a la ln g ) bpbolilerlng __ U b re lu id , in d r r l l u l o l l 2.00 la the ra e r u t I Itone Indugi r e n eh trh re q u ire a a ln la u o A n id e p ar 91000 ir 1 ( Iraale rapinare le Thea Ih r ein lau e e i n l b l i p realu a per IIIIOU e i n be reduced bp d e e r 409 hut lean th in SSt 599 or ante $.05 .III* l*nviilid i h i l In m* vrnt I I I lin v m lb ly |ir r lu a I k III*! $ .1 0 6,IT3Jmr til pilvlolIn|lA IM $ 0 .19 a.3.o0. *.1101 ' .19 ilt III ..119 .! |fr $1000 BOHOCCVPATIOML DISABILITY COYBAAOtS OCCUPATIONAL D IS A B ILIT Y COYBBAGBS iff ?<? _ 1M ! . B.O. B.O. . a. a.o. - ** a.o. . . ......-- -KEU9AIY liar~ w Tirt, Ntrury IM. 1HT. I itttK m M h tU corniti* ni kU tt tu iom c m -- tu 4r t 'uk r,a. *r n u it i Mr. VUUhm p rn ia ia i, Mr. X lrtri . Knapp al Mr. OUUlar 4ilgait4t t u F n iM u t. r- KBIVMtY 1WT - Tr r r s i i * n t x j l * l a < l t s * t t s o *cl* i S t> t E ; ? t u o f .la h<ti r < , J - l u j 13 c o - o ? r * to 1 - - i t l a . t s < l a < t l - t i e n u r.i s*JJra o f ta ;t* of ttia rc Jlo sis -- MWJr IMT * f #8,000. t ru fr thr* " (1 Kni4at niU1 ttat our ai ilk citisi hai beta Ttrx M ,k ihewlng'a ditldi, b w p U< Coditti appropriti! # 6, 000* t 7 ? t r far thro j a r * for tlu tudy of hialtb t a l boui lag eoalltloaa of sino ladro In oo-op*rttloa *lth tb Buraau of Ulan. Oa aotloa, Mjouraol. >0 ' //////////////(/// Clark. 'V* SI CMMll !ix. Bentiger a 1 f|l . ATMtlMg Covk Coaptaj 1 re* coopwatioi or oo* claxh W M v rv trt vr Caster tauikid that hs gaerde our Crony Insurance very Jealously sad 1 elnayc alert t* ctisolate feeling if p H aill betasea V* L* 1 sad the certlfleatehelder* As n inspli he nsatleaed eese of ''ittebnrgh eaplsyee He salt that the owe as on line of shsease daring pregnancy* Through error of Areotreag Cork her Croup Toooraoeo eoo eooeelled. hen the eapioye* ode application for her oiek beoefit oad the error aoo discovered, Hr* Castor arete to ear Read Offleo explaining the ooeo and the saplayea aoo re* instated . * Hr Coster cold that he aoo aery ouch pleased oitb the splendid cooperation received iron oe and he considers o esse of this sort the aeaoa of sstabllahlag good aill be* taeea the esrtlfleateholdero and oar Conpnny* In >01 SCBVST o r LmICASTO <lLiHT PC* XIDOCTRIAL nldlAH HAZARD Kiss Brenner lnforned no that Br* Keen the Coaipony*o safety saglatr, hod ant ear Doctor loCeanell at o recent Hatieaol Safety Conference and hod dioooosod vith Doctor VeCennell the peeeiblllty of (.rrenging for o plant earacy for lead hacerd* Kiss Brenner said that os for aa the Coapony knew ther ana no leod asod in the Uaanfseturo hut that thoro hod boon o diecnosion of o possible lead hosord and the Coppony aished to rofote the otatenoat Apropos of the shove daring oy eonfsrcncc uith Bios filler M * ( Director nsocter Ticiting Barso Aoooeiotion oho colled to oy attention that daring the poet ytor end oithln sin nonthl* tics four .'natrons Cork onploycee hod died of a respiratory dlococoe ' 'otter rtohor the Conpoay*e doctor diagnosed one ease on ftieaneeonieclo All of the onployees narked in the eaMlslng depertnent I did not disease the shore oith Klee Broanert 4 N.S.G. 127 ei METROPOLITAN LITE INSURANCE COMPANY MEMORANDUM FROM NURSE'S REPORT or* V i i m u ladiitiiil IlMltt safety 9u n i To: Vi1 Besalgar fittU* U Tlit>Rru Kinii|)i From: Dr. Loa* Zn R:- rnstrong Cork Company Address:- Liberty and Vary Sts* Lancaster, ?a* 0at# hTMktf t 1934 Business:- ufg* fiar severing ft ssrk predaste Visited By:- Berbenes X ruber Number of Employeesi-user 3000 Date:-0*t*ber I 1934 Interviewed Mr* v* a* Caster , Personnel Mgr* Mies V* Brenner* B*M** Company Bures The following is quoted from report of servioe visit: Both Mr* Caster end Mies Brenner* BV** Company's nurse, mere very eordial and recalled ny .-`evioue visit* 1 talked nith Mr* Custer in his office and nith Sisa Brenner in the seoieel Department Appreciation far oar Barsing Service cei expreaaed by ouster and niaa Brenner* Ur* Custer eaidi "Z keen the service le satisfactory ae no eoaploiate have been biow_-ht to py attention*" Be further stated that through hie department Armstrong Cork strives to jive the m ployee every aonaideratioa and aentiened especially the service of a special nurse to ire very ill employee* Mr* Cueter said that vhea he deans it necessary he wishes the sick employees te receive this attention* Mies rsaner epeads the entire srniag visiting the absentees end refers te our nurse immediately anyone when she considers needing Nursing Cere* rise Brenner has been with the Company for fourteen years and Kr Cutter highly so mended her service* - * - reoeaaaada a pfayaical mtlBiUflB m r r ix aosthi far aa mkla| la w k lut, exaaiaataaa ta ba giva fraa by gavaraaaat doctora af tha basiti oliala. 1 aa bara cu ooaa fraa a mao bada troa kaovladga af * bla atata af baalth, tha alaara tleaat tha ebaaoa ta arali Ira aai sariaaa illaaaa aai hardahip* Baaauaa tba Alalo boa bota la aparatlaa abart Ira, ita roaalta caanot ba pradietad at praaaat but oranaaat affidala ballava ib&t U aeopa aad thorooghaaaa lt dii atod nt m u of tba aoat lapartaat oontrlbutloaa ta loduitrial bjglaaa.* - <- th* day before are pat <a ri sod ere read la caniunstiam with tha man*. hiatoty of allaienl ladings,- sad a final diagnosis determined. Itch physiefea has a special field of iatapast in tha fevestlgatleae and is gathaping date for his particular branch of research. te# A. J. Lonsa, ho as largely responsible fop bringing'the Metropolitan, tha operators and tha United States Bureau of Hass together in es tablishing the Flehor Clinic, Bays that the oooperetfon of the operators and ninars angers U for tha investigation, -tha ainar. .| their f-nilfe, are practically .all of inarlcsn stock. They are intelligent, independent and industrious. lhay are afflolaat and individually vke oat noro rock than any other ninars in the country. Many of then prosper and it is a coucon tying in .threaten Misseori that every niner is a proapaetiva apareter. the ages re good. It lo to the interest of tht ninaro, of the operators asd tha Metropolitan, inoidantUly, sinea tha Cenpuy has Group insurance on oast of tha fears in tha region, to hero a high degree af sanitation <nd good health in tha region. lash af funda have prevented asking investigations of sili cosis comparable to those earrlsd an already, bat the establishment af the It will result in a thorough inquiry into silicosis and its relation ta tuharoaloaU. When the allieoals patient baceaai tuberculous, than fe tha tiao to vetch the ease, to saa that the people *t hone and at work do not beeeae infected. "Tha Birector of the United States Bureau of Minas has given permission ta distribute a leaflet aaong tha visitors to the dials vhloh describes briefly and simply slUeosis and tabsreulosls, their nature and prevention. It m tha Saltad StatM Surta. of Vinas, ths Metropolitan, and the oparcara Im tha Tri-State rafio combinad foroas ead snlsrgad tha ecistlng clinio. As M 17 af tha operating Binas a tha lsad and sino fldd vhisfc cantara aroond Fichar, Okl., ax- tanding up ta Joplin, Mo, and Bastar Sprints, Xan., re esvarad by Group polistas, tha Coapany as vitally intarastad la coanuaity heslth problaa hieh efinitely affested tha nortulltjr and norbldlty ef its Qroups. A aanorandos hich esbodiad tha auggestlon lar cooperativa * % experiaaat reaohad cha Preaidsnt. "Bould tha Metrpolitan ba alllin ta eantributa en manual aun for a elinls in tha Piflhar alning regle to study allieoais, its effaots and ta fersulste rasadlal eeasuresT" "Tas,* u tha leosla raply e&d tha Metropolitas sgrssd co coatributa c annual appropriitioa of $9,000, prvidas ths United States Burea of Minee contrlbated tS,000 and tha loeal oparetors, 416,000. Tha cllnle na flhaaoed for & pariod of thrss years. It of fara freo nadloal xaalnatlen ta all tha ninera in tha dlatriot. Ita general pur- poaa la to exanine diara and dienoss thelr sesea, and to earry on edueational vork tandlng ta allnlnata allleosla red tuberculosis. Tha bullding vhloh housaa tha olinio vea fatlll by ths nina oreara wd.Br 7. V. Marisathsr af tha Saltad Stataa Public Health Service, eeaisted by a ataff of Govarnnant physieires ara eooduoting lt. Os aoas days they avanlM ighty san and they expest ta esanlne fourtean thouaand befare thelr vork la throagh Tsa elerks interrogata tha Binara and lll In tha laforaation on an oxanimrtioa card Tha Binara go to ths I-ruy roon sbsrs thsra Shssts rea Z-rnyad by ons af tha bsst achinas porehasable, oparatad by a chillad techetelan. Late in tha aftsrnooa Dr. Meriwether holds a oonfarenca jrith the otilar phy9taitas, tha i-ray faa tskan - 2- tu b e rc u lo sis. i t l i **11 known th t i n w ith da*tad lungs .ra unuaually suacaptlblo ta tu b e rc u lo sis. *ha th ia happens, not only la the w iaar thrtM d with anrly daeth, o r a t le a s t war hopeless futa, but ha la a asuro o f danger to o th ers, hi fsllov-w orksra, h ie f* ily and th caenunity. T his iafao U o a is 1 fao to r o f laportauea to th e h ealth u 4 hygiene o f th a so aasn lty . . Tha hisarde la herd rack nine sra am great that whau * work r anta lusuranee aa paya axtra for it* paga 891 of the Metropolitan rate book tail the ataxy -- "Joplin, Mo* load and sine olnea, sheet granad ainara) spesiri Class Bj no dieability, no double indaanity." Several yasra ago the operator in this particular section, which ranters arenad fichar, Okla., an extends up to JoplU, Mo. nada a study of Group insurance. One clause appealed to than particularly, considering the sanditiena they faced in tha mining Industxy In the Joplin aaeter. Group iasursace eould ba bought without a aadi&sl #xaain*tiou, rwgardlasa of agw. Many operators bought Group insurance, aonaeloua of the foot that Graup policies gave the nlnars a naoaaalty which coat sa auoh under ordinary elrcunstenoes they caoldn't buy na such protection aa they naadad. Another thing that appealed to the Joplin operators was the wffoctiwu work tha Metropolitan had dona along linee of heelth and sanitation. Many of the aparatera bought Metropolitan Group inaursnee eud about a year age the Metropolitan Initiated a special health aarrice, a cooperative experlasnt U aU to other invaatigationa unde by tha Coapujy in Preeinghaa and In the Thatferd Mineo. . About a year ago the Policyholders1 Service Bureau learned the United States Bureau of Minas would bw interested in expanding the Bureau of Minea linio In Piehor and in making a aero intensive study of health conditions/ Piena cime o t. j .f tta -buri r.of ... *, w U t u Anatrili* r th Oaltod Stato. th* . " ** *fHaa tea* *r th "big hUl" U Batto *. d * * , of i m . v u , te u,. .1 . ' . n , , , f,, ,, , -i *1" . .fari o.r ..li-ut. taf, ,.ttt ..r tta 4 * ta* turi.. *... tta,M 4 j f,, t ^ ^ Mi a * . tta .top,, fra th ria* of ore th*t threed th **rth. a.*. ,U, ,, ,.pp.r * * " * * * *U r *lk alow lr, h * it'.tin l7 , ad o u la U i th .r . t r . MM. I h ... th . w lu s i, ^ ^ .d u > u l._ a *7 U *" *' -- * -th. d . m u It. b.o.... ,, *. U U e . of tt*" " tori, taa. wboaloiti ,, u . '' iMr. aaak la . daitgr ataoripbara, far lt la asari ta itilat, arianmari, ri kart a, sa,-. .rt,,. ^ bUltUi> >- toulri.r poppi,,. h~hrftbl. .ri,l.M .tr.U1 a, t...aittl. 11Mrii; drilliag od la tting dova vuole pilo*, istalla, th. tlar paatlolaa ri taU. riut lajoraa tta 1,,., aita, Istauri, Istauri .ri ihjaru bj th. tara raot dut. tau flagri. . ar.llto tlaam d m * * tal* ta. a. .f th. .lutici,.. tt, lMr. Sraothlag la lapalrad. aari aa tta rilaaau atteta tata laa(a tara 1, . ,,dt ltaaria. ri alta! pur, tamari., ta toma, Uihiaj, lu, .f nl<bt .... ut latri a ,. patata ta M * tta. 'aitar.. cu- ,, ,,u,..!. lMtok, 1ttar'a aria* la aat Itaaetlou, aar la lt oaaulou. H .ri., a grani ata.0., h TM , ,, , t a m m hjM lua., t.*.ttaa tata t a M itaiitr t tta M . tari* fiora. . u..i aditi for tta d...l.,o, , t 7* T Dr. ARMSTRONG . ASSISTANT SEOBRAST fa t* Jc*~ ij U*+*~9 f a f f J f+y-&- 9 <C L U t f~ (* L u ~ iC I f ir c^ - T-4 IMI % Dn. L2QSA BAUMGARTNER ipril 12, 195A . PAGE TWO r*ss! 5 iSS aeCre?lt ?'-'0?artid8- Ia this situation, other r^edltrnSt be' *>.1 iadustry is strongly opposed to the eaactnant of rarvine xi jUSu rofantica. by individual gcve:eatal agencies, s ^ e it I T S * various jurisdictions enact differing local regulations for lnhn^ * t ! T S 2 ? 2 S i ^ T l t . g e t h e r ^ l ^ S ^ ^ s L 0^ ^ vai,-atioaa in l^;els as bstveea localities. This vould also cause *riSS^fcouw? ^ *** faSCii^ of ***** Stainers through jobbers and ciis- is ei*" tive rethod of handling labels for paint con- ^ '^t cnal .tanoard. Ibis ivuld enable tna nanufactursrs and dis- Without ^ StryU Z**7 appreciative of the assistant that it has t l i e j e p a r 3aeat oi H ealth in 3ew York-City end p a r tic u la r ly from / i S Biwn ol c7lrc,3!ieotal aaitation. The Industry vill kseo the Depart- + Frcgrssa " * 18 always wady to welcome any suggestions^ttet -a* Bspertneat may cars to offer. W1** -LJLjIc Chairman Institute of Industrial Medicine NEfcTYORK UNIVERSITT-BELLETOE MEDICAL CS3TER of Sew York Shiversity INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE 325 East 38th Street !iew Y o n 16, N. Y. MUrray Hill 9-1580 Mailing Address: 177 First Ave April 12, 1954 Hew lorK 16, MEMORANDOM TO: Dr. Leona Baumgartner Commissioner New York City Department of Health "his memorandum has been authorized by the Sew York Faint, Varnish and Lacquer ticn. Association and is submitted at their request for -our * consldera- ?ea:S *" ^easing amount cf attention has been 1 5 ^ ! * th ? bl6f f *ead F0iaaiag among .snail children. Various m It? TM tbifi 6ituation have been made, particularly in the cities of Baltimore, Boston and elsewhere. The general picture that has emerged frra these studies and Investigations is that small children, par- ticularxy during the summer months, tend to eat the paint that flakes off railtogs,verandas and wall in properties that have been allowed to run down and which are occupied by the lowest income group families. ,. situation onuses concern to the public health authorities, par ticularly of our larger industrial cities. The paint industry is also thorougiily conversant vitt this situation, shares this concern and is anxious to cooperate *?S8iila Vith tbe health authorities in steps that maybe effective in the prevention of lead poisoning avnng children. ^he American Standards Association has appointed a subcommittee 266 to consider x&beling of coatings and it can be stated that the work cf this sub committee is being prosecuted with gratifying speed. It is expected that this committee will report at an early date on standard labels for paints suitable for interiors, furniture and toys* This will enable the paint manufacturers to submit these labels to the health authorities with the assurance that they will meet the needs of any child health situation where special labeling is indicated. For seme considerable time, lead paints have not been used by manu facturers of onildrea's toys, cribs and other furniture designed for use by smf^-_b^*ren* The above committee, in which paint manufacturers and health authorities are represented, has as one of its objectives the of more than a minimal amount of lead and other toxic ingredients from interior paints. Lead-containing paints are used for outside painting where the paint is exposed to the weather. NEW 325 EAST J8TH STREET NEW YORK J6 . N.Y. YORK UNIVERSITY-BELLEVUE MEDICAI. CENTER ______ .. OF NW |U ! UNIVERSITY IN ST I!U ih OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE titilla i M inm i 47 7 FIRST AVENUE. (iEW YORK 16 T<w*om; MURRAY HILL 9 .]5 g o Aprii 12, 1954 Dr. I N Baoafartoar Coaadaalonar Dapartaant f laalth City of I Jori 125 Bortb Street lav loric, lev lori Daar Doetor Beoagertaeri , X tabe piaaaore la eaeleaiag a aiwnadui vhieh apeafea f or Itaelf. Iho ecaplexltiea aa all aa tha dealrablllty of aatabliahlac labellag procedurea ara apparasi and lt ia oar bop that ibis aaaoraadua aay ba tha basia for affaetlTo and ualfled aetloa. Vith basi regarda and baat vlahea, I aa, Bloaaraly jroors, A. J. ^atftaTlUB* AJUla Xmatituta of Zadaatrlal Madielaa CCi Comiaaioaar J. tidchter Bl. Ci Mr. Sioeoa Mr. Bovditch Dr. Vheatley fbi_ninadelTlryhs*edabunlledenddisedfothrr_eLntrheuisor_iutvheedentohnpoistlteei-snu.taopareustsoecslavaeftsetrcv>cnoimcnplietteistr.esizseodluotinonyrionfdethresand The prindiny operations are efficiently txuuustcd. J,. AsbestosCerentManuufacture , . injroiurticnat this tir.e. rsyetin-srotaulsleetdiena::dv.itihlebefakcetpfteatot Fe-dical Services is noAinctaeinlleedq.uippedhospital staffed by a full-tine- r.arse an. ** . i l 7 C a '-C. foofraalmllleeemim:.pepaloxlocyyeee.eess.x^oPrnoe^fvrezioes.dibincacspliisnheyossfictahlreeera-uiolnincntaniilos,ncssjin>iur:.icra.iuoutnaiotihrnisy,inaccnhlduesdctinnbag-yraceyascrh,-a.-ursect-lpp-crl.n.:_.iv:scyu acnsbtehsetousoinjrdesusctfriedsusotrt)t:hroes;aereafoflfi~ctlneedetz.pithicy_cney. rteospaiprdpolicrayndtsisefraesetscoarmepaectciteivneted., Conelusions . FactoryLayoutaridi.frui'L.ct^rinyProcesses h contiTnnenist.isundoubtedlythecostaosernar.l bestlaidoutpl_ntontheAmerican Potential Health Hazards atypppelsicThaoetfioiyanasrc.oehrfiru.eetis-oynicaouansntsdthrudocoistdepsdetrossoiopnaosinctftosajoullf-intluy.rastctes,cacofnritdnruaitstuticn.nre.cfskoo.yutsettaoae:.ndaiiabayiirianruesascitihebyntific hazardsotherthananinir.u.T, ofusbestosdustcarpo_are-.erefound. Becor.rendutions tpiolannstOsinndtuhtrehinigsbartshiaiesno.ts,faoitnbtsvceoermrv.aipytaioryinseosanrusrn,idtIehvcotfhuetl'ur.ecarerpc.acoririiatcne_cr.iedseytatauairp.todathndeir.;Gssrour.uruvpfesDyciniiuvgirsi.insoijrn.ioac-a^frrtah-e' ManeytrfooprmolsitaonfLyriofeupIninsusurarnacneceC.or..anyyrunttniscarCs\a.n/y}a]^\/-feir\redr[a\tinyir. cuotiry IndustrialLjyyiTin.VanL.alr-to-hror.etaar,ytiarre.dctFoierldler-ir-. - 1. Tertile Department is disib-SSrtoe2 ^ o 0a ti!rcSC c t ^ id/fyiDi; S^-tC3 ln *hich "Nidified air through the bag filters M d ccitd*to *i^ TO TM ^ roo* Pasaed order to conserve heat, " u r i n ^ h f ^ TM ^ nontfas " outside atmosphere. ^ .aa,er months the ear is discharged to the textile ^deparLent11"0? ^ F ^ y C through a^picker in a rocn separated from the ^extixe aepar^ent. The opened cotton is mixed rith asbestos fiber cfrt'-'u i m r of a balcony at one end of the department. "Ioar A garnet machine and a baste yarn chopper are used to reclaim ..-si,- mtrials rnesa machines are efficiently hooded and exhausted. n_t,,.icj.s. dust.1130 Ct"rdinS *"***** trG h0dcd " d c* " " tcd to prevent the dispersion of _ t . ' l.'o dust control measures are applied to the - mchines and visually no dust, of ary consequence, is generated"by these machines? * u n d e r ^ r ^ r g ^ t0 ^ ^ " * ^ ' * * * * ,arp is passed . "do?et3'! lining is vcven in this denarrment. This is o" extra, e importance in evaluating the health hoards associated ,1th the m a n u f a c t u ^ operations an this nepariment because the -dope" material usually c o n t S S ?c-d compounds end harmul solvents. The "dope" is applied by passim- the ~aro throu-h a n a t c r i ^ Wnturaliy solvent vaporsmi lead Sltsire di^pc.md an.o the^voni. room atmosphere. In many veuve rooms of textile d-pirtmuts a grouper potential lead hazard than an ashestosis hazard v.as found. ' 2. fanufacturo of magnesia Insulation - The calcining of magnesium carbonate (dolomite) is done in n rotary ViIn in v ; separate rocn. ihe rest of the processes are v.et and dust dispersion is negii-ibie. . Any ra^erial spattered upon the floor is cashed corn a floor drain so the drying . out *** Aspersion of the dried i_terlul, as dust, is kept to a minimum. ' 'he forced pipe insulation is suit and cut to length on circular sans that are veil exhausted. ^ ' 3. fonufecutre of folded Braie Lining _ . ' + ^ tc2 -r-d tagging of asbestos fiber generates some dust . at the prient tare. Although exahaust is'applied to these operations, to prevent oxspersion oi oust, tne system is not complete. Until such time that the exhaust system is fully installed, respirators are furnished to caoioyees f.orking * at theso operations. * 1 he asbestos fiber is nixed v.ith binders and aetroleum naphtha in a hooded and exhausted chaser. . ` - ti! 0 itA li 3 U October 13, 1943 hit. !i. 3. PhREY rlGIOMAli SALES rdC-GER e: tTluornnterreIJ.'.e,imP.il.C,oCnapnuoryla Hr. b. r.. Perry, Regional :r, t!r. Gordon Pfeiffer, Croup Super- vi_or, ~ud 1 neat- a viais-l survey of tuis pi-ant on Tuesday afternoon, October 12, 1948. ' ' . *'fc n,c^ - r- IncMson, Presiaent, -,,ho introduced us to Hr. Andersen. Hr. i.tij-.T->cn conauctvl us through the p.unt arid through his conversation shoved that he u.j.s xO.i.iliar ..-itn fne.miy details of tne prunt processes. < . " 'V Ihc- pnorit is noused an a one-story reinforced concrete building Troth norator roo* - oay^I^ni^. .roTioe excellent rmrurcvl illurination nhile artificial iliunination as provided vy proj>erly busy and spaced fluorescent type Imps. i. The TIoor as cf ^onerote and nun an arco of t.n acres. * ~ Tne te.-.tilc ^e-^rta^nt i^> yuntitlonad oil* area the rest 01 the processes* The ranufneturine operations coaorise: " ` 1. Te/tiifrS ~ * % ..' . Curding . b. King frnr.o, spanning., and tvarting _ c. spooling . .d. heaving of tope, brOx* band nstrrial tnti cloth " 2. r..runuf-_ctur-_- of rxgnesru insulation i* " n. Cu acnir.- oi ragnesis. b. Hiaiug &g asbestos fibre- tr.d i..grx-sin. -..ith v.eter c. atea. pressure fcn.ing of pipe coverings . ' a. Slitting sr.d cutting: to length e. I'sch.-gisg for shipping - - 3- .'..annfseture of s.oldea erme lining a. Weighing'and nixing of asbestos fibers /-grating r.inir;ip ur.d bugging ; vita binu-.-rs Ul::d solvent5 prosa fencing 0*` brake bmds .n^y uribiiiipj a:.d finish!nj i of brake* bor.ds for ilea t' 1* ~~ ' 4 4. Asbestos cr.v.vMt ssnufactore This process is not in pixaucticn. Tne machinery is being installed. Tne process vill :-rohcc n vet refractory or insulating cenent. . - 2- It is intended that the T rate viU only be eersids-red for esses rhich ere select in evexy respect and sfcinh measure rp to the strict reqtiireoonts of the Turner & Hewall Cospany case, *5 that for other eases there ill be an extra preniVQ of $2 or store* October 21, 1948 tfST/eh I* S* Thofflas Qrovap Aetnarial Division . K it "lrJLru* "irst-Y e e r Z xtrz rrtr:dus for Croup Lire n_urORCe or .be. voc rilling B iio ili uako record of a cesferercc in Ur K J . 7rne*c offiea o:. Ociobcr !?0, 1946 concomic c ths ls u strin i basare ir. th rbeaios ir-.'usiry Prescht ora Cr Tana and Cr J h lIlia s Febc*!, Ilre c to r e f I r li s t r ic i Hygiene Labore10x7 and F ic ld Service, end th uodersigr.ed. A fter eensieuretlor of the ache-tor istu str* :r g ;ru ra l, end bused on :*r F o te cl's report to 2r Perry vlth respect to the "m ar & C e scll Ccnposf, C o rtrael, vvobcc, Canada, erJ svy/liaeRtod ty ow ditctcin with ITr Feeool, Kr Sarftrxraod ih**. i f i t i t ceslM a here -erbing o r ether coniiiio n e ;iiffer/^ u i S 2 r^ 3 ^ % i:: iku atse in 'v siw for rv-Tpoocaoi Group L ife insurance, that the TVcrwr & Feetl C:?*? c o tli ba accspta i a e standard rid s ithotrt ttsr cstre. p rccita rc-qnired fo r in d u stria l hazards Considuratioco r ic h roeptud tL ia couclrcion oral 1 Chare are no backlog o f ei*hfcvtoaia cares sinca thu t-plioyer lz following the p rae iice .o f not hiring aiya:* *ho **: fc rs*rly cr.ylaycd is thr. erbestoo inhw tsy o*/e$r other is .cstrr.- i s shlch there 1: a unit hasard Yha dost cocr.t in the plant t i l l be v e il bilow the threshold s t -''-ich the hasard actu ally begin* 1 j exist Sr Poh e l cesurod us ihf t in k in opinion there a* no asbestos hasard is iM r plant 8* Chest Z-reys o f the esplcyeeo era taker both at the o rig ira l h irln ,? end a t frequent istcdorsla th*-re*ftor Kr Pafcnel told ca th rt aueh 2-reyc arc takes by a sobl i t w it shtch is brought rl^ht in to tfco plant and - i t i s not nooasaaxy fo r the osploy *c t - eith er take tin e oTf fror. rack or to sako any trip in order to v a il thttssalvca of tho Z-sej cxcsir.vttosa as eo*t&osly occurs i s an eibc-ttes plant in th is eowtxy * 4 B io.erploycr as starting out in th is plant eery cubh a^nra of the potential hasard and bad take:, active etw tw elln is^ te it 8 Our rxycricnct on S8ybastoj-iiarhi.ttat. for the L ife rartier. \ ''g th la s t *tf7n years * t T rates ba<- Lean asilsfactoty 6 . Dr CcCorsveU ssairod C r. 7uw thrt ir. ifc*ir str. Jiar or* he asb'ir.to* cs~<*a ir 'h if cou'.tijf, which veri: ho baa bees se ise ^'e y*t t r o r f years, they h*ve not boon bit to find any see cases developing and that the cases they hw are :ot shoeing e progression Therefore 5~u have decided to r.uo'.s the Tvr.-er & F a *ll Cv- r-t"7 at rate s i l l f lic ith the He- Yort Ctato Isv.uranec fepertsest e cnandv ir. tha c L ise in c c tio a or auhentos n ilU rg end acnufsctvrc of arb> dtoc cor l u u fa sric free tho s-i^aus extra of i i to fc*or to Sosa Cffiee" Dr. G. 11. hheatley Asrietant Medical Director Medical Division REj Johnson* e U r;f. / y ttik }U* Cjnaanv 43 G^ *w rJ- ': fJT-i 'i ttu .rf^ iU j7 . . t -i -'C iO *im 6-CtA*f*>-**' c.to<V-*v : Aa you requested, I an sending a list of claims on this group, shoring, among other things, the age at death and the aete of *Vov* . death. . . mt_, _ This group is operated from the Canadaia Bead Office* *'` . A* J - V This group was written in 1929 at T + 2 uhich has been the rate ever since. Hot;ever, the rate is to be increased to T + 5 as of the reneTal date, July 1, 1944. June 23, 1944 ` GU/ch leeeeeeei Group Life & Health fiecore Section Actuarial Division 7 Interviews 4 Mr, Carruthers, Editor Safety Engineering New York N. I. . ,J Called at office to discuss the purpose of the new Bureau of Hygiene of the City of New York. Mr. J. J. Bloomfield. Passed Assistant Sanitary Engineer U. S. Public Health Service hashington, D.C. Mr. Bloomfield is Chairman of the Industrial Hygiene Section of the American Public Health Association, and he called to discuss the work of the Section for the year. Mrs. Furst Hew York, N. Y. Mrs. Furst is an assistant to Dr. Leopold Brahdy of this city. She came to the office for references on industrial fatigue in connection with the speed-up systems used. A young Chemist from Bochester,.New York, came to the office for information on lead and arsenic poisoning fit sprayed apples. Publications The booklet "Health Protection of fielders" is about ready for reprinting, and revision of some portions of the text has been started. The Industrial Health Section is compiling a catalog of trade names of the chemicals which are being used in industry. The information gathered in this catalog is available to members of the Welfare Division whenever they wish it. Literature .During December, 280 pieces of literature were sent out from this office, and 100 pieces were sent out through Welfare Division order. . Letters Incomings 211 Outgoings 120 6 Requests for information on the following subjects were also received and answered: . Hospitalization facilities in Georgia Sprains as they occur in industry Health education Physical examinations in industry Silicosis and other dust diseases Air conditioning in homes foot trouble Arthritis - Coronary thrombosis . Value of good plumbing Effect of household dust on health Hernia Metropolitan Mr. Dunlap Actuarial Division . A report of Mr. Febnel's visit to the V. H. Byron & Sons plant at Williamsport, Maryland was sent to Mr. Dunlap. Ur. flailing Premium Receipt Division Brought a sample of an abrasive powder to the Laboratory for analyzing'. Miss Uilliamson Aelfere Division * Reviewed manuscript of "Multiple Aspects of Growth" which was prepared for publication in a forthcoming issue of the Teacher's Bulletin. Mr. McConahay ' ' . Home Office Service A study of the illumination in the Premium Receipts Division was made with recommendations for improvement. Dr. Armstrong' flelfare Division At his request prepared a letter on "state medicine". Ur. Vane Statistical Division . Sent information on weight-lifting aryl the maximum loads for man-handling. Mr. Perry Group Sales Division Sent information on the health hazards of radio manufacturing. 5 Dr, May R. Mayers Division of Industrial Hygiene New York State,.Department of Labor New York, N. Y. ' Requested references on cancer of the bladder due to aniline. Sent the Statistical Divisions monograph, on cancer and made bibliography. Mr. Donald C. Scott Springfield, Massachusetts Came to the office for references on organic dusts, especially jute dust. Gave him our regular publications and a list of references on organic dusts. Travelers Insurance Co. New York, N. I. ' ' . A representative telephoned for information on air conditioning. His company has a 'i-'-" for trouble said to be due to air conditioning, and he wanted references relating to this. ' Mr. Clyde R.. Place New York, N. Y. . Mr. Place is an air conditioning engineer who asked Dr. McConnell to investigate the air conditioning system of the East River Savings Bank. Dr. McConnell made an investigation and sent a report to Mr. Place. Mr. A. L. Clarke Marchant Calculating Machine Co. Oakland, California Requested information regarding a solvent called Blacosolv. Blacosolv is a trade rTM- for trichlorethylene. Referred him to an article which appeared in a recent issue of the Journal a Industrial Hygiene aj Toxicology which discusses the toxicity of trichlorethylene. Mr. Herman Dean Canton, Mississippi . . ' Mr. Dean is an attorney who is preparing a silicosis case and he asked if Dr. would testify for him. Explained that this is impossible and suggested other industrial physicians who are in a position to do so. . Dr. L. R. Hazsard ' Portsmouth, New Hampshire AsVed for information on the toxic effects of fumes given off by fluxes during welding operations. The of fumes would depend upon the composition of the fluxes, which varies greatly. Listed references. A Kiss idele . Yoe, Health Educator ' City Department of Health Louisville, Kentucky .. > At her request, sent information on health education plans in industry. Textile Products Industries . Chicago, Illinois Mr. rtiiimn of our Chicago Croup Office asked that information on miter's * cramp be sent to Mr. Xasoark of the above company. Described the condition, the causative factors, and remedial measures. . The Quaker Oats Co. , Chicago, Illinois Mr. E. F. Terras, Assistant Treasurer, asked that their procedure for making physical examinations be reviewed. After reviewing it, made a number of suggestions. Crucible Sttel Co. Hew York, H. I. Mr. 0. B. Avery telephoned for information on the urine sulfate test for determining benzene exposure. Described method of analysis given in a report of the Bureau of mTM along- with the results of their studies, and the references to them. Western Electric Co. Chicago, Illinois Dr. F. L. Smith, Medical Director, requested information on the vaccine treatmec of colds. Sent a bibliography on vaccine prophylaxis of common colds, and referred him to industrial physicians who have been experimenting with vaccines among their..employees. Globe Indemnity Go. Hew York, H. Y. Up . G. hatts requested information on the nature of dust created by glass grinding crv^ |n>nMng operations. He also asked for data on the toxicity of fused silica. Sent this information. Standard Oil Company of Mew Jersey Hew York, H. Y. . . Mr. Boy S. Bonsib, Chief Safety Inspector, requested information on the treatment of eye burns due to electric ophtkalma. Described the treatment and referred Viim to a good source of information. Later in the month, sent to him, at his request, information on tricresyl phosphate. Described symptoms of poisoning, and gave the toxic doses which have been determined through animal experimentation. 3 Dunbar Glass florp. Dunbar ftest Virginia SB 5 S S j S S > " S L * . * * * -- * * " > " * ` fouo*-',p syst" ere described. St. Joseph Lead Company De< York, B. I. . k^ , , , ir Andrew Fletcher, Vice-President and Treasurer, visited the office fllns of thirty-tight of th.tr aaplayaaa * Saiit, 8. * * . for reading and interpretation. . J ohns-Mstnville Mew York, B. X. _ 4 .. <u.b.., 10 2c T_r*ay films of the chests of employees of the Asbestos, aid intarprat! ih thta off1. Ibi. rapo ra aaat to Mr. Vandiver Brown, Attorney, at the Bew York City office. Pangborn Corporation Hagerstown, Maryland * Bureau. our Policyholoers Service Mr. Stern visited the office with Mr. Barrett of explained, and he was The services available through this Section were shown through the Laboratory. International Mickel Co. New York, B. Y. srs sssr-rs:sviss srJssrtJs? through the Laboratory. Mon-POlicrooiQegg Dr. Arthur B. Bobbins Bureau of Tuberculosis New York City Department of Health New York, B. Y. Reqtieatad ihfaMatt an t h . h lth ta r d . . 1 r sss; of respiratory diseases. = ' `I fa 'i^ a S * -- - - -- 2 Home Office CrtTv^ tlQPS Samples of 36 cleaning materli^Tb used by members of 'the Home Office Building Department were received in the LTabra't*e:iry for analysis Inausnriel Healen During section December, lf>requests for information on the various phases of the subject of industrial hygiene were --rece-:..ved and answered. . Groups Republic Steel Corporation Hiles Plant Hiles, Ohio The report of the survey coneaRceltaetdioinns,thisdpileansturwvaesy schoompwleedtethdeanpdresseenntcetoof Mr. J. A. Voss, Director of Industrial .ng several operations. Otherwise the air was sulfuric- acid fumes in the air surroun not found to contain dangerous concent:srations of dust. - Republic Steel Corporation Warren Plant Warren, Ohio* The report of the survey coinducted in this plant was completed and sent to Mr, J. A. Voss. Republic Steel Corporation Union Drawn Sttel Co. Massillon, Ohio The report of the survey mimidde in this plant was completed and sent to ,ons in the plant were considered to be good and Mr. J. A. Voss. The working conditl no health hazards are believed to exLrit. W. D. Byron & Sons Williamsport, Maryland This plant was visited andpirnoscpeescsteesddfoornottheinpvuorlpvoeseanoyfhadeztaerrdmienxicnegpttfheorcaounsee of the poor claim experience. TheJre are a number of elderly men employed which where lacquer spraying is done. Th .undoubtedly accounts for the number cf due to heart disease. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company Hew lork, H. . Mr. J. W. Towsen, Persona Manager, wrote saying that his company is set up medical services throughout th<isir-various branches. Before any plans can laid, the number of employees, and the pollFsoynoSfdtSh^ed!com^paSncyrriebgeadrdtihneg the extent of the medicaltojicnsof a medxcal services to be administered must be co: et "Physical Examinations in Industry" and the psheyrsviiccea,l aenxdamsiennattiaoncfoopryaoifhioucrh bioso.ir'kgiliectommended for use in small industrial plants. Industrial Health Section December 1937 Industrial Hygiene Laboratory Surreys of the following plants were made during the month by members of the Laboratory staff* Northern wire Division Uniontown, Pennsylvania W. 4 G. Teylor Go. Cumberland, Maryland Union Drawn Steel Co. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Republic Steel Corporation The plant of W. D. Byron 4 Sons, Williamsport, Maryland, was visited and inspected S r the purpose of determining the cause of the poor claim experience. Laboratory analyses of samples collected in the following plants of the Republic Steel Corporation were made during the month* Northern Wire Division Uniontown, Pennsylvania Niles Plant Niles, Ohio Warren Plant Warren, Ohio New ire ills South Chicago, Chicago, Illinois Union Drawn Steel Co. Massillon, Ohio K. 4 G. Taylor Co. Cumberland, Maryland T w i ria December, 33 analyses were made for sine, sulphuric acid, silica, lead, ammonia, para-dichlorbenzene, calcium carbonate, wax, ana solvents. Reports of the surveys made in the following plants were completed and sent to the company representatives* Warren Plant Warren, Ohio Union Drawn Steel Co Massillon, Ohio Republic Steel Corporation G t C W Cfhj&cn,, V\P^u>duct4 A.P.Green Fir e Brick Co. M C X I C O i M I S S O U R I u .s.A . x t . i i r i C t i i a t M o r * coa<.cr cimc o r mi m a . s c acraacT oaics July 11, 193 y $ Dr. I. J. IfoConnell, Assistant Medical Director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Go., New York City, N. Y. Dear Dr. McConnell: y cation I found your letter of June 1 7 and the report of the survey which was nade of our. plant this spring. , m 3" to e5cPr * 88 the appreciation of our Sii;iii?SiLS^L?on^tin8 mT 3 Sot^ 5 Tery,splendid report, which will be 2 value to us in correcting any hazardous dust 80 to advise that we are now in- etailing what we consider -to be a very oonplete as well ttnlt * * thr?SiSii Grinding Departments Che report will be most useful ae SlSt!* Carrylng on thia in other parts*of the* * 2 ?1.def that w are ** fortunate In that insurance connection with the-Metropolitan we have been able to get the benefit of one of these sur- cyie ' . cstaley/eo Yours very truly, A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK COMPANY O' Assistant Treasurer. if-* * vi I - 2- /Afc The lSociicstcr Ga3 and Eleetrio Company was visited by ,,:r. ivisiel to ,,utl lnc ,,n<5 2U',rrviao program for the otudy of atmospheric du.-.tn ,.n.l gen iioMution. Tito com,uV io planning to oroct n non otc.m Hontrie ltPrrU.v: -'itU '~llich tok0 obout * Tcoro to build, lho Metropolitan .L. to make studies ouch season of the year of the normal dust counts mi supervise tho ;tucy of the dust fall and sulfur dioxide concentration:, in the City of Leinster before the erection of the plant. After completion of the plant j m d Then it is in production, ve are to supervise check studies to see if the I plant causes any pollution of the air which will be detrimental to the health of people living in the vicinity of the plant. The Metropolitan was asked to uo this work by the Rochester Gas Company on the advice of the Republic dtecl Corporation for whoa similar work has been dene. A study was made of the possible exposure of employees to hydrogen fluoride generated by the addition of sodium fluoride to molten steel when wring rim heat. The study was mode over a prolonged period to dotormino the extent of the exposure of employees before this method of steel vas nut into operation. Recently a strike was called at the Ford Hotor Company due to complaints of employees t&o had been exposed to the irritating fumes of hydrogen fluoride generated at a similar process. It is interesting to note that before any new process is developed or any new materials ore used in the plants of the Republic steel Corporation, the company requests the metropolitan to make a study to dotormino tho existence of any possible health hasards. . Teuto wore conducted on certain days of tho weak for three consocutive ..neks in the carding room of the Henville, Mow Jersey plant of the Johns- L '"I" C,S commoted 1. Xodustrlol I^lco. lob,* Analyses made in Laboratory ilo*c- Office Inspections ....... Travel Credit ........... Special inquiries handled by *11 or conference .. (An increase of approximately 125*5 over 1945) Literature sent (Industrial Health Series) ........ Publications completely revised........ .... Publications slightly revised...... . Loc:lets revised ....... Other publications written and t h k m ^ Conferences in Hone Office... ...... Field visits to Croups .............. Other field visits............. . Sectinga attended ty etsff...... .... 40 .....2,494 ... 62 2,405.26 ... 675 3,684 2 1 2 3 80 U 36 61 Trudeaf * * * * trustees <* the dustrinl^^ * ^ * 1^ ra^ !^!^ syotau and necessary revisions 1 *h Laboratory of InVenUlation * *aaat r hVS a6CUred th 8 arvi0 8 oi other chemist in the Laboratory, ducted** f * < * " w* outstanding research Jobs con- - 7- /F/6 toothor paper bp D r. KoCamoU ontltlod "Suuy of Teentp-Tv Irl- "Itootototo. fttalitto. to Porto tor H - .ppoorto to to. Hop 1946 oonbor or too "Jouniai of Induatrial Hpgieno end lbtoeologpn. OonlV veneer; Durin,; tho yeor, Dr. Limaa hold aixty-two confemusoa ,-nd Dr. McConnell `W '!'L"htcen' to tho office with representatives of our Group policy holders and others from health organisations. Field Trios Dr. Lanas. visited tho plants of twelve of our Group policyholders end conferred with aanegenent regarding nursing service, poor olid experience or other matters of interest. Among poliqyholdera visited were the Cowing Glass Company, the General Electric Company, the General Motors Corporation, theAmerlcan LaFranco Ibnmite Company. Dr. Unsa also -"*Ga thirty-six other field trips during the year for the purpose of 'conferring with the executive staffs of health organisations, Government Bureaus, universities, other insurcnce companies, etc. regarding methods of improving tho health of industrial employees. So of the more important of these trips were for the following purposes* nLv?adly Irwla toPittsburgh conoerneScoJS? *Uviti" "1H| resPot to^ 0 aluminum treatment 5,?,iberJ f S'?? Plicyholdera on the Pacific Coast in?irf J?1T whon he attended the annual meet ing of the American Medical Association at San Francisco. - 2 - r- * ,, t "dv..iy to. hito ,, <amM OTrkOT ^ /9^i ^ ^ ta *- - U H (totob. i . i r a . to . ,, ,, t * * ,. 1 , nnncnnouoj tolvonto, pooh 0 oorboo dtoolpM d., t o l t o o M ^ u TM ^ ^ " * ' 1 . to lu o l, u tly l, 6 ,1 ^ ^ 0C0tM 0( 1 <uU .toyl <utoto, oopbto., on wall au .ydtonoorlo, bydroclorlc, .* sulfuric acids. * umbor o r >. l a r t w i t . to r . WMhMl to r to . Loboroto^ durtos o r to <totor to r a d lita to and p o d it. the torvy to ,* too b M poaolbl. M euraqr to dntotototoc hnnaudou. rpocur,. orotoy vapor datootor, . .ound .to r tod to datam ln , notoa U n to , and a G eiger-Suliar meter fo r measuring radiant energy. / / A V eaU luti0n enill9#r ia " * vailable fo r consultation in planning new //e m u la tio n *Bd Xhmi8t ?***** o r necessary revisions of those in use. The In d u stria l Health Section and the Laboratory of In d u strial Hygieno has continued to malce perlodio eaaitary end in d u stria l hygiene inspections of the ^ g W y D ivision. Ihoso inspections include methods of proaervation o f food, re frig e ra tio n , food handling end disposal, dish washing, vermin con tr o l end cleanliness generally. Ihe o ffice hae also continued to ho of assistance in such vork opera tio n s os pa in t spraying , lead ao ld arin g , voiding end other operations where solvents end toxio m aterials ere ployed throughout the building. 4 AHNUAL HKPORT in d u st r ia i, iiealtu sec tio n 1946 l'.l'-ri .ilirvn.rn tt. L^orat^ of s t r i a i clucti forty aapaflr, of batb .aauicaa In to (tata oar OTMp poUctfaOior.. .ubo* ^ u , ^ oaction in tbo nu*r * ita*, nrvayed m ^ ^ ^ .*" 1" `0r " d * "" *ar nf Homu. Also, tb. initlation of . i ^ . projoet - ti. norcini of .ppron,*ly o,,. bua. of otbu oo,*ulu M t b. i n o W i n tbi. y ^ . b ^ * ,, io th. tran.port.tinn atcUcoa blob boli 5 fon * , tnmk. eontaininf wip. nd onplaa oollnot*! in tbo pmloos .orray.. i Wldonl rtont m r POrt Inalai.. . .wj.ption of a, prono*,,, plana aon.traotlon mi Iwoat, ,tat boottMjinf ni porro.! fnoiutino, ***'* **ttel* <* npUn. d O y , obutaa ^ Indinff. of tbo osapla. oallMtodi ni roconaondationo fon oootrol of any boiata am^otgr buoni, fonai, ittoatina 1. u otlod to u f o huudo. ` -- t u . oftb. por. i i ^ * tbo bltb turai, tomi. vwtm/ concentrationa, traataaat, atc. nulo. ooUnoUi In tbo Monta ani uat to tbo So m Offlo. Uboratonr auu.ft.tu ^ inoluoi,, of ra* *ro.4 footora u futi illuinMloa, W a a t o Inori onii.,,a vaatuouoo. ai nitra* t o n , . tat lifraaat .bataaoo. h * 2- of firms which request this service, the following are some of the more <*S importent firms which we have'served* rmsxrong Cork Company Consolidated Gas Electric L4irh+ t.n - Pennsylvania Greyhound Lin^8* * PWer * American Viscose Core. Idaho Maryland Gold Mines Core. American Rolling Mill Co. ^ Standard Oil Co. Onion Carbide Co. American beating Co. Humble Oil & Refining Co. Tennessee, Coal, Iron itR.R. Co. Blackwell Zinc Co. Republic Steel Core. Kohler Co. Mi-.rshall Field itCo. Vickers, Inc. Rational Enameling itStamping Co. Montgomery Ward Co. Bethlehem Steel Co. Pendelton Ship lards Norfolk itWestern Railroad ^jTMPrttl.n C. General Motors Corp. "SEARCH STOPTES / Ruberoio Co. Continental Bniring Co. Higgins Corp. Atlas Powder Co. Telephone Co. International Business chine Corp* Brsdcn Copper Co. florida Power & Light Co. Lewieburg Chair and 'Furniture Co. Norton Company O.S. Leather Co. Virginia Electric itPower Caterpillar Tractor Co. -- Johns-Manville Corp* Baker itTaylor Co. Bell Telephone Laboratorie A.P. Green Fire Brick Co. N.Y. Employing Printers Assoc. Ino. Generei Electric Co. Monarch Machine Tool Co. Asbestos Textile Corp. Du* t0 th* IncrTC,ea """ ber of remit for pint surveys resulting fro. the sped up in p o t i o n , On. t. pretty.. victor, effort, nor. rodine ..orle ha. been iecUei upon a . labcretory. Thi. .dditlcud sort ho. utt u t t u b n i o r r ^ ^ . Ih. Ubor.tor, e*ff dii ,,..lg. ^ , tw . f f g t r l f l g l ^ r t .t a , ,, u ^ .a i.o . ,, p .0. oorroe t of 110 -220 volts. ' TRAVEL CPCTiTf J The amount of money expended for travel in the Industrial Health Section during 1942 amounted to $4507.57. However, of this amount 4047.63 was paid to ' * by the Group policyholders for expenses incurred by our men in the field while conducting plant surveys. Therefore, our total expenditure for travel for the yr amounted to $459.9^  PLi.iTT -UHVEYS AMWOAL REPORT FOR 1*942 of THE 1ND0STRIAL HEALTH SECTION * * * During the year 1942, nearly twice as many surveys were conducted / s in 1941. The number of different industrial plants studied in 1942 was 53, / . * i hs compared to 30 in 1941* As in 1941 firms engaged in manufacturing heavy I. metals comprise the major part of the studies, with ore mines second. The industries studied may be classified as followst Metals 62,1% Ore mines 15.5 Coal mines 8>6 * Asbestos plants 8.6 (s' ^Chemicals 1,8 Quarries 1,7 Wood 1.7 100.0% . / / / : The samples collected in the plants necessitated making 1,536 separate _analyses in the laboratory. Analyses have also been made, as in the past, of materials shipped to the laboratory from plants of our Group policyholders. These tests were mostly for free end total silica. A number of materiols used in our Home Office buildings has also been analysed. . In addition to the above surveys, 'the plants or offices of three policyholders were visited end advice given regarding hazards or medical service. Requests for plant surveys and information were received from Group -policyholders and others in all lines of industry. Tq give an laea of the variety of the primed word, "A. J. Lanza" iz an often- met and mueh-re*peeted name. . A third source from which information about thia nun mar be derived ia the formal, indexed recount of the boohs he has to hie credit, tho ad dresses he haa made, and the article*, reporta, and technical paper* ha baa produced. These are Hated in several-ehrenolofie*. Their texts con firm hi* distinction as indeed a pioneer in the investigation of dust diseases in tenoral, and the identification of silicosis in particular. Hie hooka include Siliconi* end A*bc*to*i* (19SS) -- "the atilt definitive book in this field" -- and induttrici (with Jacob Goldberg. 1339j.The timing of his article* and reporta show the second half of them published in 1933*33 (the last two ia J J U iJ l.). after which hseeme that tho "catalyzer" part of his work grew into firstattention. H U continuing interact in occupational diseases,however, iaevident from hi* organisation affiliations. Ha was a Trustas of the Trudeau Foundation, and of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation, and ia the Uttar, Chairman of the Medical Committee. In the Xew York Academy of Medicina ho was Chairman of the Committee oa Industrial Healths in the American PabUc Health Assodati, Chairman of tho Com mittee en PaeumocoaieeUs ia the American In stitute f Mining and Metallurgical Eagfaeen, monberiofTthe Committee an Health and Safety la HiaosVja'.the New York TubercutcaU and HealU ^MoeUtion, Chairman ef the Industrial Hygiene*Committee. Ha wae a member ef the tfediagSabmuafttae of Um Pennsylvania Ceca- missies on'Compensation for Oeeupational Dis eases, .which nado its port la 1933, and a m ember of the Committee Proventi ef SflicoeUlhrojjgb Medical Control, established by ths Secretary of Labor ia 193. Tba American Medical :*zsodzU'e Council ea Industrial Health,-azuhllshed ia Uta 1937, added him to its membership a year Utsr. If they meat] itat all,the kmg-tima ehrecleles of Industrial medicine no doubt wifi consider itpurocoincidencethatthe middU thirties.when Doctor Laaxa was begtaaiartohemany effective to hU oelf-ctyUd reU as "eatalyaar." aaw the etart of a remarkable spreading sot ef industrial medical programs aamng industries of all kinds. ThU waa dearly raflaetod to the upsurge that ha gin aboat thea to the nsembtrahip of the indus trialphysicians'assodati. From tholowly 1931 total of m -- survivors of tho twmrtryaar dot- ' drums towhich theaverugthad bota hardy mora -- tho aumbor of momborc grew to torta timos that many tea year* Utar, aad thea wont oa to doublethatiathe nextsuing tan.The acMomic infiueaeea thea at work wifi ha credited. of * coursa, but itU within the aHmory of many who June, l t d ' lived in the thirties that there were alxi Oic iiifii.- neea cf powerful penonalitie*. and that tln-v had so much to do with the happenings of ike period -- in big affairs aad UttU -- as to iuike iU truest history properly biography. Tony l-*.nsa was one of thorn; aad the Kaudsen Award, induatrial medieine'a highest honor, given him in 1943, waa one of tho ways hi# medical rollrarucs had of toHing him, and theworld, that th*y kuw him to bo so.He waa theseventh recipientof this Award. The citation stressed his leadership. But a "eatalyaar" leader? Easily enough, when the leadership U less of leading than of Wing fol lowed. In this man's case it w** effectively thut Unmatched skill in unifying: a positive genius for enlisting the aid and cooperation ef tho.-e with whom he worked: the "with" that pervades the chronology of the things he accomplished; the results obtained, with the credit shared equally by all -- these characterised the many years of days to which ha did "to the best of hU ability"whateverfrittohim todo. At the meeting of tho Permanent Committee and laternaticoal Association on Occupational Hoalth on tho day graceding the officialopening ef tho Thirteenth International Congress on Oc cupational Health, at New York, July 23-29. 19, Doctor Laaxa, along with Doctor R. R. Sayers (United States) and Professor F. Knelsck (Germany), waa made an Honorary Member of tko Permanent Committee. This brought to five ttanumber ofHonorary Members, only W. R. X. Xnaanbucr (Heltaad) and Alice Hamilt (United States) being the Uvtof bolder* of that Sbtfaetta ct the time of (he meeting. And on W f ST, 1934, at a reception at Now York Univonitr Medical Center, Doctor Lenta waa the ndpicat ef c Xow York Unlvonlty Presidential OtatiM "far Me leadership to tho field of In- duatrial medicine aad hie service to tho Unlvtrdtp," Some throe hundred of hit colleague*, aaap ofthan delegate*tothe International Congrace ea Occupational Health, attended the careoentr. After statingthatDoctorLaaxaia47 be**" the find Dimeter of tho University Medical Center's Institute ef Industrial Medicine, and. in 1343,the firstChairman of the newly-organized Department of Industrial Medletee la the N Y U Post Gndoote Medical School, tho citati eratinned: "Throughout his career Doctor Lanza's ffstdancahas hacksought by many. He hasserved aa adviser to industrial medicine to many Indus tries aad ether organizations. . .. Behind any radtol of date, title, aad geography era the* qualities that help make the maa thou around him have Icaowa: the warm understanding, the unfailingly percept!* intellect, the unassailable integrity, and, meat of all, tho calm aad steady -- A.D.C at I -V iii^n th <ucpo>ti-..r. {,f drama in many of .:* "catalyxar" episode*. Their stories all would be interestinjr. and some could have definite value, liarsicuiatiy these of hia contact* with the mill* lory mind -- which knew nothing and cared less dui industrial medicine, and couldnt conceive <fas Army doctor in nny other relation thin as serving troops. What he did, and the faet that he o.d it, are history, but the firsthand account <wW ht did Itcould prove usefulinmany places. iiuvtor Unu's thirteen years ia th* Public Health Service, li7-mo, coinciding as they did with ihe years of industrial medicine** most rapid and intensive growth, brought him into contact with practically the whole rang* of its problem*; end hi* investigative, analytical, and retentive mind stored up as encyclopedic knowledge of their cause* and solutions. Tbit, astheyearswere toprove,was excellentscientific equipment for s long future as consultant The yesr or so as Medical Director for Hydraulic Steel reinforced his practical .background, and hi* temperament and special abffitias furnished allelsethat was needed tomake thatlong future a successful on*. Interestingly, it doe* not appear thatsuch a future was th* one he sought-- there was even a period, just after hia return from Australia and while he was la an advisory capacity with the National Health Council, dur ing which the coreparetire securityof a Medical Directorship in industry aatmad much more attractive. However, itwas the future forwhich b* had bate prepared and the Guiding Hand that had led him thus far was not to let him stray. Industrial mediein* already had consulteats -- In.surgery, diagnosis, toxicology, ad ministration, research, occupational diaeasaa, technique*iagemfaL But, even so,therewas th# feelingthatmere were needed, although what for was only dimly assn. Tony Lama's emergence was * sort of cumulative answer. It wee gradual, almost imperceptible as ft earns to pass; th* suc cessive needs he filled bed a way ef eecmiag to appear tangible only after h# had mat their deamnda, or quitted their latest threats. And ae hi* progress toward the eminence that is his was little noted aa it want along; and thus was unrecorded. And by the time it waa realised that be had become a consultant of such abilities aa gave new meaning to the term, it was much `oo late for timely memo* so how ho got that way. la review, however, and because there ia no alternative, aomethiag of o reeord may be at tempted from several objective sources. One of these source* is the recollections of the many who have worked with M m or have seta ' him in action. Ha was always a "team" worker: never a "cause" man, or crusader; never proagonist ia any individualistic purely u... US enterprise. The matter in k:.r.d -a* his only concern; and hi* attitude toward it was objective, his interest in it proportional to its value ia th# development of industrial mediein*. his treatment f It impersonal. In his contacts with organised medicine, grudgingly aware of th* new prefersleo growing in its midst, and with Industry, intensted but unconvinced, he was the perfect iislson. Unselfish, sincere, plain spoken -- sometimes uno*t blunt-- his presence was f*n. even when Ms part in what wa* going on was only the undramatic "passivene** of a catalyst in the reauit." Granting the "cttalyrer" role, h* gate It kit ** distinction. Wfcothor active or poisivo In the action or reaction, ho left something of himself in It and added something te his ewn experience from it He was toe forceful to be present without the one; too sensitive to leeve without the other. Th* influence of hi* personal- *M Imeat tangibly and measurably a quiet, palpable, centripetal force. impeMag toward th* of whatever waa ia hand. An this, throughout tho years, built up a end source from which, with search and pafiance, the record as te Toey Lansa's place in th* development of industrial medicine may be confinned. This consist* of the hnprestively large number of reference* te him. H e m aboet him, and comments on his work thetoae corn upon fat th* literature of industrial health, occupational diseases,and industrialhygiene -- "comes opon" <* and mostly tiwy ca r te identification with eo-workere and asserial, or with the subject of the text. As ample b found in o reference to "* world re view and evaluation" of "SIHcoel# and Allied Dis- fidcra. On*reads:"Thisreportwsa prepsred by ti* (Iadustrial Hygiene) Foundation's Medical Committee, underth*leadershipof IU Chairman. P * \ ****- and 'brought together for th* first time a practical summary of what waa knows and remain* te be leaned about dust dfaeaa##. Aaother occurs ia connection with indoatrta! medicine to Western Pennsylvania; he ia mined as one of fear distinguished m u who Tlgated prominently te Itc development." There are many similar allusions to hia part ta what ever wa* going on. But much more numerous era sad capsule encomiums as: "pioneer in th* in vestigation of industrial dust basards te the Uhited8Ut*a"; "distinguished for long and in- !Sn,? h!? 5 * y fa*e * industrial hygiene"; i ? * TM industrialmedicine to th* United States and th* world." Studonts ef th* publishod material oa occupational disease* end industrial hygiene encounte",reogiTteTf tk|s kind so frequently and ia *o many contexts that they take them quit* for granted as fittingly phrased end properly placed. In th* permanence /ad*xrrief.Vt airivr qsd Svrptrp i .oditj.-:.,. ir. the Tri-Stato ere (Kan- *"' Miitioun, Okl&hcma). Twoyear* later, at ate rtr,*v. Dr. Leroy U. Gardner, already disUnt*uisked a a pathologist and authority on tuberculoih and pncumocoaiosia. became Director of the Saranac Laboratory, at Saranac Lake, Kew 1ork. and thereafter, at Doctor Lanza* behest, lie and hi AssisUnt Director. Donald Cummings, cave invaluable aid to the Pieher Clinie in advice nd enun-ei, and by way of cientiiic research that brought the Saranac Laboratory into on- darint fame. Reports of the Pieher entorpriae are found in various tovenmental publications. Doctor Lanza and Doctor Gardner great frionda, and each was a source of inspiration to the other. Considerint the unusual ability both possessed to inspire others in general, this as a high-voltage relation. The remarkable sueeeea of Doctor Gardner's Symposiums on Silicosis in Mincingtogetherscientists and mtarrhers from all over the world owed much to Doctor Lanza'a cooperation, and nfioeted. to an extent, hit international acquaintance among those who were inUrottd pnewnoeotiiottf. Daring the 1930's Doctors Lanza and Gardner, together with Doetor R. R. Saysro, of the USPHS, who had sue- cesdsd Doetor Lento as Chief Surgeon of the Bureau of Mints, were "a penuaaivo triumvir widespread educational aetivitiea "-r medical and technical sodetita. Industrial organIxations, and togtslativa group, aimsd at triag ing about a batter uadsrataadiag of diseases in their clinical aa writ as their compen sation aspects. Doetor Gardner died in 194, at age 53, untimely taken in his brilliant prime. At the outbreak of World War U, Doctor Lanza, on lose from Metropolitan, was anmissioned LUulsbant Colonel in the Office of the Surgeon General of the Army, and put in charge of tha nowiy-ersatod Division of n--p -- i Health, Preventive Medicine Service, under tha direction of the Ute General Jaarao & t --uv, who afterword became Dun of tho Harvard School of Public Health. This woo an entirely now enterprise for the Army, and Raeerasitated much reshaping of traditional attitedw regard ing tho functions of a military phydritu, The Army quickly become owner of all types of manufacturing plants, and the operator of most of them, tho others being run by contractors. Doctor Lanza's Division was -rnirsmsii only with, the Army-operated plants, hot them pro duced ordnance, airplanes, chemicals, clothing, food and food container*, munitions, quartermas ter supplies, and whatevereUethe Army needed, and, at the peak of the war effort, employed more than a million people, about forty percent of them wsenea. Here agaio Doetor *--- fcpt the benefit of the abilities and sarrieas of Doetor Wfl- June, ltd re- *ho WMeh"n.,vd with the h**lth uP,rvi*io" i the ordnance plant*. Under Doctor Lanza's Division of Oc cupational Health wore the Army Indu>trial so*!!!1. Lfborltory' up in the School of Publle Health at John Hopkins, under the direction of the tats Doetor Raymond Hussey, am tat Armored Foret Medico) Rtsczrcb Libor* story at Fort Knox, bettor known as the Tank Laboratory, a most successful enterprise headed by Doetor Willard Maehle. In 1942, Doctor Lanza was promoted to the rank of Colonel. When he left the Service three J*****puU ym later and returned to his position at Metropolitan Life, be left to his successor, Colmiol Leigh Cook, the wetl-organized industrial msdiesl program ho had established in tho Army, p is has beancontinued,and for a long time has . ,U to tho Navy and tho Air Fora*. The Industrial Hygiene Laboratory be- mo the JtovlwomentoJ Hygiene Laboratory, toefitod at Edgewood, KewJersey. Doetor ta ste was swarded the Lsgion of Merit. .. In 1947, Doetor Lanza msasked hy KewYork University if he would bo interested in organis ing an Institute of Industrial Modtdao fa Its Post Graduate Medical School. This ho considered o challenge and aa opportunity ho could not n - operation of tho University aatheritioe and Metropolitan Life, f* ^ W* a to oach untilhfa retirement from Metropolitan wob wndar Company regulation, would bo dotto2941 AtthostartthaInstitutewaspart * tha Dapartmant of Fravoathu Medicine, of w r ^ FraftooraEdwordMotonyvmaCholrmon. ***"!** I*" Itwas set op independently, " Dimeter and Frafosrarof faduMal Modietoe.ThaInstitutewassuccessful in bringing togsther as faculty member* s young aad enthusiastic group, both fuU-time and part- ttowsaadwhoa DoetorLanza,underthoUniver- HyTi eocnpuUccy ratirmoat system, retired in 1994 aa Frofcsaor Emeritus ha loft it solidly established, with Doetor Horton Kelson a* its Mda aad energetic Director, and Doetor David Goldstein, Medical Director of TAs ,Vr Fork Timu, its Frafsssor of Industrial Medicine. Although compulsory retirement age hoc over taken him twice--at at Metropolitan Ufa. aad at 79 at Haw York University -- tha third tiara is sot yet. for now, at 71 Doetor ts is otiB active, atilt interacted, writing end editing withto his beloved field. In addition to ether com mitments, ho to Editor-in-Chlef of the caries of Modtrs Monographs in Industrial Medicine KGruna A Stratton) now appearing from time to tlKo Oat withtt tot *eM pto tht sim tivi f his long aad varied experience. Thera is more ~ Z -& - Ki* ftm assignmentrfc'ef Surgeon wis to ir.Vk'*'r "* investigations of health ondiiion the lead and tine nine in the Joplin. Missouri, awtriet, which had been started by the Public Health Service but in 1914 were assumed by the ureau of Mines. There was an extraordinary prevalence of tuberculosis amonf the miners, and. accompanying it was an underlying oecupational disease which they themselves recognised and labeled "miner's con." Doctor Lanaa ex amined the miners at a clinic established for that purpose t nearby Webb City, and. with Edwin Higgins, Mining Engineer, made extensive studies of ventilation, temperatures, and dust conditions underground. HU first report (with Higgins), published in 1918, covered the pulmo nary diseases among the miners and their wlati<m to reek dust in the mines. HU second, in TV consumption." And hU third (with Harrington), in 1921, had peril! referenceto lung conditions in the t . ***,. About the time Doctor Lanaa began the Joplin ,** Publie H*K* Service esUbluhed it* Division of Industrial Hygiene, under Doctor Scheresehewsky, who.as head ofthe Office of Field Investigations of Occupational had Just completed an e x h a u s t,u d y r f ^ J health of garment workers in Kv York City. When World War I interrupted the mining investigations centering in Butte, Doctor Ij < . was assigned to the Laboratory Station in Pitts burgh^ under Schensehcwsky's direction. He was followed as Chief Surgeon of the Bureau of Mine* hr Doctor R. R. Sayers, who had been associated with him in the Joplin and Butte investigations. In January, 1912. Seberesebewsky *?v,n ^arga of the USPHS Division of Scientific Research, and Doctor Lanaa succeeded th* DivUion of Industrial HyUnc White tha war coatlauad, thU DivUioa'a principal eoaeere was tha health of Uie workers te munitions plants and tha environment in hlch they lived and labored. ,, *Wrte yean In the Publie SVith.^iT*,e*' oelor D*" nsignad to become MedicalDirectorof the HydraulicSteelCompany, at CkvtUad, Ohio. This m os ususual cemptny. AU 1Uexecutives were young man_none was over forty; and its labor relations and aodal tad personnel policies were decadss ahead of their lit ' time. Being the heed w*lt> Medial Department wme a comfortable job. But Deetiny hadn't been preparing thU man for teat kind of n lift. It allowed him a year of it. and te a th* Tnu*,,,tlonal Health Bard of tea Rockefeller Foundstlon, white had been arranging to tat up n DivUion of Industrial Hygiene ia tee National HesUh Service of Australia, offered him the position of Special Field Officer. He promptly .pled, and - with Wilhur Sawyer wh after ward became head of the International Health Board, and Frank Longley, Engineer -- ret ran for down under." Hewasstationed in Melbourne, the capital; his Chief was Doctor H. L. Cump*t..n, Director General of Health. Australia, however, was not ready for industrial hygiene supervision on n national scale, and the undertaking resulted in not mute of permanent valoc. The State of New South Waite cstablUhed its own Induririal HygUne Division, which U still active; hut It took tho exigencies of World War II to demontrnte to the roners! economy the advantages of doing the same. After a little more than three m m -- daring which he had visited mines and factories la all pans of the continent, seeing nd learning, and had ventured n published com ment onhia observation* -- Doctor Lanza frit that he had accemptUhsd an he could, notified tlm InternatScna! Board, and returned to tho United State. Ha waa thinking of going back late industry a n Medial Director -- not, howw , for Hydraulic Steel, as it had lost iu identity in a merger -- when tee opportunity 40 MriropdBtan Ufa Insurance Company a nn AssUUnt Medial Director presented itself. K says of thU: "Fortunately for me, I had the good sense to accept." ' _ A**5*WUta*' togetber with tea Ute Doctor Wadt Wright, he conducted n coaaaHnUon servic to industrial medicine and industrial hygisas for tto benefit of toe many concerns whose group Bfo iaaunaen w a canted by bin company. Aang teoa who waked with him aide by aide throughout tec twenty-three yean he w a with fa industrial ThyVg?ien*e, Wanmd- Dftoecntorri,Wexmp.erji.enHceed- **** Possessor of vast wisdom fa industrial medial matters, freriy shared when it would serve a need. The varieties of working conditions with .k ite tees* men beeamo familiar were all that could beimagined, and th* problems teoy presated ran tee gamut of tho possible and sometimes aodgee -he impossible. A coonMowed rrietten bttwea the problems end *h* ki^ * fadatzy fa which they occurred ted to tte faeugirettea of industry-wide studio, and gfaafag with its survey of occupational pal- sm u y dteeatt fa tta asbeetos fadustiy, the Metropolitan gimp boom dlettoguished for It* Industty-wide analyses of too hazards fa health fa foundries. potterie^ hernial plants, the aakfag ofsteal, and manyotherkinds ofwork. In 1922 tho Vetropollta Life organization. Mint Operators' Association. FuMte Health Service, a d the B una of te a brought boat tee esUblithment, at Hteer, Oklahoma, if the Fiteer Clinic for the further favmtigstiea of mine' diseases and AffiiViV endSvrptry DEVELOPMENTS IN THE HISTORY OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE 1910 - 1920 WORLD WAR PFPTnn Period of rapid growth In Industrial Hygiene began following th w- I Publications Legge and Goadtyj Lead Poisoning London 1912. Agasse--L&font & Hein: Researches on Industrial Hygiene, Paris, 1912. Goldmark, J.: Fatigue and Efficiency, New York City, 1912 Gilbreth, F. & F.: Fatigue Study, New York, 1912 * Raabousek, J.: Industrial Poisoning, Prague, 1915. ' Munsterberg, Hugo: Psychology and Industrial Efficiency, Boston, 1915. Thompson, W. G.: Occupational Diseases, New York City, 1914 Price, George M.: Modem Factoiy, New York City, 1914 c * Collis, E. L.: Pneumoconiosis : Dust Diseases of the Lungs, Milroy Lectures. London, 1915 (Published 1919) * ' Kober, G. M. and Hanson, W. C.t Diseases of Occupation and Vocational Hygiene (text-book), Philadelphia, 1916 (Revised by Kober and Hayhurst, 1924) Lee, Frederick S. (Columbia University): The Human Machine, New York, 1916 Wright, Florence 8 .: Industrial Nursing, New York, 1919. * Hill, Leonard,: Science of Ventilation, British Medical Research Council, London, 1919. Mock, H. A .: Industrial Medicine and Surgery (text-book), Philadelphia, 1919. * Journal of Industrial Hygiene (International Board of Editors), Harvard School of Publie Health* Boston, 1919 (noir published at Baltimore) Modem Medicine: Chicago (later Nation's Health, later combined with American Journal of Public Health, New York City, 1919. * developments in the.history op industrial hygiene 1870 - 1900 partial List of Publication, Books, and Hirt, (Germany) 1870: Diseases of Workers. W e t , (Prance) 1876: . Eulenberg, (Germany) 1876: f * * " rUest llsts -i hasardous Handbook of Industrial Hygiene. Delpech ttHilairet, (Prance) 1876: p e a s e s of Chrome Workers - Carbon Bisulphide in'Rubber Mantigassa, (Italy) 1881: Occupational Hygiene. Gruber, Max (Germany) 1882: *na aaptar,,tt* *" Popper, (Germany) 1882: Text-book on Industrial Hygiene. Bobe, G. H. (United States) 1884: _ , J hygiene of Occupations. Ireland, J.H. (United States) 1886: Preventable Causes of Disease. Arlidga, ( S i S d j a a S ^ ** 1" rlC" Diseases of Occupation. Sobert, (Germany) 1895: Industrial Poisons. Lloyd, J. H. (England) 1898: Diseases of Occupation. Sanarelli & Traobusti, (Italy) 1895: Woriahop.. llbrMbt, ^ i" "' ww i, t. <ISS) & E " *1" 1 H" 1" - _ ,, Handbook of Industrial Hygiene. Somaerfeld, (Germany) 1898: Handbook of Practical Industrial Hrcian* Laudenheimer, R. (Germany) 1899: Hygiene. Carbon Bisulphide Poisoning in the Rubber Industry. . -h - Ee is a member of the Cosmos Club of Washington, D. C., and of the Sleepy Hollov Country club, Scarborough, Hew York. He le a aeaber also of the following organizations : American Medical Association, American Public Health Association, Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons, and national Tuberculosis Association, Hew York Academy of Mdicine. He serres on the following directorates and committees : Chairman, Council on Industrial Health, and aeaber of Editorial Board, Occupational Medicine, American Medical Association; Committee to Promote Educational Activities Among Medical Examiners, Association of Life Insurance Medleil Directors; Chairman, Industrial Medical Committee, and member Board of Trustees, Industrial Hygiene Poundatloa of America; Chairman, Committee on Industrial Medicine, Hew York County Msdlcal Society; . Board of Directors, Hew York Tuberculosis and Health Association; Board of Trustees, Trudeau Sanatorium and Poundatloa; Medical Advisory Committee, Health and Welfare Fund, United Mine Workers of America. Hov. 28, 19*7 . - 2- ^ ' ' in the United States A m y Medical Corps. Eis service covered the period iron Merch 12, 19^2, through December 1-Uk, when he resumed his connection with the Metropolitan. Comissioned a lieutenant colonel less than three months after the Pearl Harbor attack, Dr. Lanza was later promoted to colonel. He was director of the occupational health division, preventive medicine service, office of the surgeon general. His office had entire charge of industrial hygiene and industrial medical service in all the plants owned and operated by the Army, including Ordnance plants, Chemical Warfare plants, air bases, and ports of embarkation. These Army-operated industrial plants employed at their peak about 900,000 civilians, of whom approximately ho percent were women. In addition, the occupaticna health division was responsible for and maintained supervision over Army-owned contractor-operated industrial plants. The occupational health division also maintained the Army industrial hygiene laboratory which was located in the School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins university, in Baltimore. This laboratory was under the direction of Colonel Raymond Hussey. The occupational health division was also responsible for the organization of the Armored Forces medical research laboratory at Fort Knox, which was under the direction of Colonel Willard Machle. Dr. Lanza carried out his assignment with such sterling ability that he was awarded the Legion of Merit Medal, which was presented to him in April 19^5 The citation accompanying the presentation of the sward reads: . . "For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services from March 19^2 to December 19^ Colonel Lanza contributed in a high degree to the development of the Amy's present industrial health program for civilian workers in Arty owned and operated industrial plants. He organized for the Surgeon General a special health service which protects the health of almost a million civilian workers in A m y Industrial plants, thus contributing tc the Tr. Anthony J. Lanza, associate medical director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Ccapany, retires December jlst fron his Metropolitan post- after 23 years of association vith the company. Ee is an outstanding leader in the field of industrial hygiene and a recognized authority on silicosis. :;?on his retirement he vlll assume full-time duties vith the New fork University-Bellevue Medical Center as chairman of the Institute of Industrial Medicine and professor of industrial medicine in the College of Medicine. For the past year his services have been loaned by the Metropolitan on a part time basis to the medical center. Eis career is marked by service in both Vorld Wars. During World War I he served vith distinction in the U.S. Public Health Service, and in World War IX he had an outstanding record in the U.S. Army, attaining the rank of colonel in the Medical Corps, and receiving a high decoration. Dr. Lanza was b o m in Hew York City on March 8, 188L, the son of Manfredi and Clara Hammond Lanza. Ee received his education in Washington, D. C., where he attended St. John's College and George Washington University, being graduated from the Medical School of the latter institution in 1906. Ee entered the service- of the Metropolitan in January 1926, as an assistant medical director. In conjunction with the late Dr. Wade Wright, he wps in charge of the industrial health service of the company's policyholders service bureau. Later he was associated with the welfare division, of which he became executive in charge under Second Vice-President Donald B. Armstrong. Dr. Lanza wes appointed associate medical director~In February 19^5 Turing World War II, Dr. Lanza served for more than two and a half years 1