Document DM0DbNx4vwrQv5owY4NDpeQoN

[ K .y ... . . . -- . v: / . ; w-1. - PRODUCTION:CfWM A##!Au . *./ --~vr PLAINTIFFS V <<s=- --r. Y )* S'/ .. .THE BETTER THE WORKING CONDITIONS, THE BETTER THE ATTITUDE OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THEREFORE THE BETTER THE WORK" --CHjkXLrs r. tmtmkci ir- t t ' This Information Circular has lirai issued in response to rripirsi s for a sum mary of cur rent services anti actitities of Industrial Hygiene Foundation l \ >* *-JYYiY - ' r^* **- A.< -**" .<*' /yc^s. ^- v'' / 7 / `Y,:X >r' f\>y /Y v /As. r *xv ii,;. V* 'A /^ a--/a ; - , - *-v:> - ,, , ----- t , ,, ) 7^-,,/: --V ^ . '/-.'Vr-r- ,v\ /-wj. A*' V- / p " : /< -i/' . > i /. N *.< ;^TU- ' A? jA V . YA' A INDUSTRIA [ 0w5G ;! YGIA ; A^^qUNDAiCi,., ' ' ' ' 1 " I \/ 1 *6 vy (4j) .c/fi jX AWARpCD TU . __ S^ndw^ual yXm<&ne <3Umaauan ih recognition or excef/ional ACC0Mfu5Hun m bihai^f of the united STaICS NAVY AND OF MtKJTOiOUS CONTRIBUTION TO TM NATIONAL WAfl EFFORT t, mS aftz^iLJ. Presentation of CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT FROM THE NAVY TO INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION ST CAPTAIN E. W. BROWN (MC) USN ".......... May I point out that this award is unique in that it is being conferred upon an organization notable for its efforts in promoting the conservation of industrial personnel, a factor so closely geared to war production. In production we tend to think in terms of the finished implements of war without sufficient emphasis on the significance of saving manpower by the safeguarding of indus trial health. The Navy brings this award this morning to an organization of out standing excellence in this phase of the war effort. 'The primary objective of industrial hygiene is the maintenance of indus trial manpower through the prevention of industrial illness and accident. Your ability as an organization to advance industrial health has been attained by the excellence of your surveys of occupational hazards, thereby improving working conditions in war plants; by studies of health conditions of women in industry-- a new problem; and by your important publications, notably the Industrial Hygiene Digest--the only journal of its kind. The services to your industrial member companies not only reduced absenteeism incident to industrial illness, but increased personnel efficiency as a result of improved environmental con ditions. This reflects distinct credit on your technical staff. In recognition of your war service and in token of appreciation of the Navy, it is my privilege to present to the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America this Certificate of Achievement. This is the Navy's wholehearted way of saying 'Well done!' '' 000 HOW THE FOUNDATION AIDS INDUSTRY AND HOW THE FOUNDATION FUNCTIONS The Foundation conducts and supports research in medicine, engineering, chemistry, and physics. Through plant surveys and studies ol particular prob lems members are given specific and constructive advice for the general well-being of men and women at work and for the communities in which they live. Plant researches are conducted at individual locations or collectively for a single industry to appraise and eliminate health hazards, to combat air pollution problems, to improve ventilation and air hygiene, and to conserve manpower. The Foundation affords a working vehicle for the active interchange of experience and data among companies through inquiries, round-table conferences, interviews, and plant visits. Problems may range from toxicity of a new substance to specifications for medical departments or plans for new factories. Chemists and engineers from Member Companies are trained in industrial hygiene procedures. A general meeting of Members, held annually, commands national attention for the timeliness of its programs. Members receive the com plete Transactions. Informative round-table conferences are held in connec tion with the annual meeting. WHAT IS THE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION? The Foundation is a national, non-profit association, whose members are primarily interested in the advancement of industrial health. The Foundation believes that better working and living conditions and improved physical fitness and mental attitude of workers will result in finer workmanship, lower production costs, development of new products under safe operating pro cedures, and proper labor and public relations. The Board of Trustees of the Foundation is annually elected from the member ship and inc' les officers of the U. S. Public Health Service and the U. S. Bureau of Mi- ; its medical, chemical and toxicological, engineering, and legal committees are composed of representative specialist? from these professions. On the latter pages of this circular are listed the members, officers, and committees. The headquarters of the Foundation are maintained at Mellon Institute, 4400 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania, a foremost center of scientific and technologic research. fl ( ; ~ 1 T**c financial status of tH Foundation is sound. Cur rent research and operat ing expenses are financed through the annual dues. Surveys, studies, and spe cial research work are con ducted for members on an equitable basis. Growth of the Foundation, T U IlI iAd- mc/nucti, AA M I M ICUIItllUl Services and Staff Number of Plant Survey Reports / / / / / -/per Year ------- / / r___ j Number of Members / fi_i / / Number of JTCflG/i IttttAtU/'/rU/ f/ --5*7/7 /7^ J____ I J___ L 1935 `36 `37 `36 `39 s40 `41 '42 !43 `44 45 46 An Industrial Hygiene Digest, abstracting pertinent literature, news, and legal developments, is compiled for Members each month and is nowhere else available. (It would cost a company approximately $5,000 annually to produce a Similar publication.} Informative bulletins, reporting results of Foundation researches and special studies, are issued periodically. They deal with such practical subjects as "Health Problems of Women in Industry," "Determination of Benzol Vapor," "Putting the Disabled Veteran Back to Work," "Accurate Appraisal of Silicosis Hazards," "Findings from Major Studies of Fatigue," ''More Manpower Through the Reduction of Absences," and "Industrial Health Department Functions and Relationships" HOW THE FOUNDATION HELPS ITS MEMBERS Until the conclusion of the war, it was im possible to expand the Foundation staff, although the opportunity for useful and con structive aid to industry was, and is today, almost unlimited. Recently, however, the staff has been strengthened through the appointment of Lt. Col. T. F. Hatch, a spe cialist in industrial hygiene, from the Sani tary Corps of the U. S. Army, and of C. Richard Walmer, M. D., who has specialized in industrial health, as full-time Medical Director. In addition to making plant surveys for Members with a view of lessening or elimi nating occupational hazards, the Founda tion's staff will advise on plant design, ma chine arrangements, industrial ventilation, and all factors for improving physical working conditions. rEO* -i a fraction of tH WW91 1^/ individual Member Company, the Foundation through a mutually supported research program can, for a particular industry, make a study and aid in developing a proper operating pro cedure for the entire industry. Such investi gational work has recently been completed for the pottery industry through the U. S. Potters Association. A study is now being made for the National Industrial Sand Associ ation and another for the Lead Industries Association, which is composed of lead miners, smelters, and consumers. M.n1 THE FOUNDATION CAN HELP YOU The Foundation files contain numerous cases, wherein improved working conditions have resulted in dollars saved in operations, for example: Fumes escaping from a degreaser created a health hazard and aroused employee complaints. I-H-F chemists and engi neers brought the dangerous exposure under control. Alter the elimination o the hazard, and the source of complaints, the company discovered that it has thus saved $25.00 per day in tha reduced quantity of solvents needed for the operation. A company-wide study disclosed that dust was more of a hazard to the ma chines than to the men; installation of recommended ventilation Improved working conditions immeasurably and cut maintenance costs on machinery about 50 per cent. TO PRESENT MEMBERS The Foundation is unique in that there is no ofher organization of iis kind in ihe United States, and it is hoped that you will make full use of its facilities. TO rUTUPE MEMBERS The Foundation is now in a position, through its increased staff, to help you with your problems--with your support the Foundation will continue to grow in usefulness. I I I (?f> MEMBERS OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION --A-- Abingdon Polferies, Inc. Abrasive Divirdon, U. S. Rubber Company Abrasive Crol Association Abrasive Products Company Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal Company Allis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Company Aluminum Company of America American Abrasive Company American Air Filter Company, fnc, American Brake Shoe Company American CynnnmkI Company American Emery Wheel Works American Foundry Equipment Company American Iron Steel Institute American Minins'Congress American Optical Company American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corporation American Refractories Institute American Smelting Refining Company American Zinc Institute American Zinc, Lead Smelting Company Anaconda Copper Mining Company Arrow Mutual Liability Insurance Company Assoc, of Casualty Surety Executives* Automobile Manufacturer# Association -- B~ Ball Brothers Company BartleU-Collins Company Bay State Abrasive Products Company Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc. Bird Son, Inc. Bituminous Casualty Corporation Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel Company Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Concentrating Company --C-- Canadian General Rubber Company, Ltd. The Carborundum Company Central Silica Company Chicago Wheel Manufacturing Company Climax Molybdenum Company Robert F. Coleman, Inc. The Colorado Mining Association Consolidated Mining Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Cooper Besaemer Corporation Corhart Refractories Company Coming Glass Works Cortiand Grinding Wheels Corporation Davison Chemical Corporation Decker* Creek Sami Company A. P. DcPanno Son, fur. Detroit-Star Grinding Wheel Company Diakel Corporation Diamond Alkali Company Duo (' 1 if iii n1.11 ( oh11v111V B. F. I Irak, of,-id t'unipaoy Dravo Corporation _E_ Eaglc-Picher Company Eastern Gas nnd Fuel Associates Eb.asco Services, Inc. Electro Refractories Alloys Corporation Eljer Company Ethyl Co rporation Eureka Flint & Spar Company, Inc, Exolon Company --F-- The Falk Corporation Firth Sterling Steel Company H, E. Fletcher Company Foote Mineral Company Foundry Supply Manufacturers Assoc. Frasier Simplex. Inc, Fuller Merriam Company The Funkhouser Company --G-- Garco Products, Ine. Gardner Machine Company General Abrasive Company, Inc. General Aniline Film Corporation General Grinding Wheels Corporation General Motor* Corporation General Refractories Company Glenahaw Glass Company, Ine. A. P. Green Fire Brick Company Grinding Wheel Manufacturers Assoc. --H-- The Hall China Company Hamilton Emery Corundum Company Hampden Grinding Wheel Company Hawley Products Company Haxel-Atias Glass Company Hercules Powder Company John W, Higman Company Maurieio Hochschild S. A. M. I. 0. Hommcl Company --I-- Industrial Silica Corporation Interchemical Corporation International Business Machines Corp. International Nickel Company, Ine. Jackson Mills Emery Company Jamison Coal Coke Company Johns-Manvillc Corporation Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation -~K -- Keaslicy and Matt ison Company Kennccott Copper Corporation Keystone Emery Mills Kimble Glass Company The Kirk Ilium .Manufacturing Company The Edwin .M. Knowles Chin.i Company Hoppers Company M till l|`5v M, ml.. lM,i|> ((r o; liv/nnL/ivniDrnr.npo rwwr nmNnunucTjirDurn^Lr UxuVOrrMjr_, iTT^TT'NT'Pi C TTf'i NT Homer I-aughlin China Company Lava CruciMuCompany of Pittsburgh E. J. Lavino & Company Lead Industrie* Association -- XI -- Mackintosh-Hemphill Company XIacklin Company Magma Copper Company Maryland Self-Inrurtrs' Association J. S. McCormick Company Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Mexico Refractories Company Mid-West Abrasive Company Mine Safety Appliances Company XIonsanto Chemical Company Mutual Chemical Company of America --N-- National Association of Mutual Casualty Companies* National Crushed Stone Association, Inc. National Grinding Wheel Company National Industrial Sand Association National Lead Company National Sand 4 Gravel Association National Slog Association The Neville Company New Jersey Zinc Company Mgrth AmenVtn Rf Gompiny Norton Company Norton Pike Company --O-- Ontario Mining Association Oriental Abrasive Company Ottawa Silica Company Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation Owens-Illinois Glass Company --P-- Peninsular Grinding Wheel Company Penn-Rlllton Company Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation Phelps Dodge Corporation Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company Pittaburgh Plate G is5 Company Plaskon Diviaion, Libby-Owens-Ford Co. Polaroid Corporation Portland Cement Association Posture Research Corporation Powers X-Ray Products, Inc. Precision Grinding Wheel Company, Inc. The Pull man Company Pyrene Manufacturing Company --R-- Rnylic<toj-M initial tan, Inc. Ri'luiMir Sli i l Coi'imralicn K la I tu M i in ml' ( mi |mii at urn II. II. Kuin 11-mm C Min|>.iny liobcrtMjn Manufacturing Company Safety First Supply Company Safety Grinding Wheel 4 Machine Co, Sand Products Corporation Claude B. Sehnciblc Company Scott Aviation Corporation Shcnango Furnace Company Simonds Abrasive Company Simonds Worden White Company South West Box Company St. Joseph Lead Company Standard Lime Stone Company The Standard Ultramarine Company Sterling China Company Sterling Grinding Wheel Company -- T-- Tennessee Copper Company Texas Gulf Sulphur Company Titan Abrasives Company Toledo Edison Company Trenton Potteries Company Tri-State Zinc 4 Lead Ore Producers Association --U-- Union Asbestos 4 Rubber Company Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation United States Potters Association United States Smelting Refining 4 Mining Company United States Steel Corporation of Del. Universal Sanitary Manufacturing Co. Utilities Research Commission* --V-- Valley Xfould 4 Iron Corporation Van Cleef Bros. Vanadium Corporation of America Vesuvius Crucible Company Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Association Vitrified Wheel Company Waltham Grinding Wheel Company Washington Mills Abrasive Company Wcdron Silica Company West Virginia Manufacturers' Association Western Precipitation Corporation Westfield Grinding Wheel Company Westinghouse Air Brake Company Westinghouse Electric Corporation Whitehead Brothers Company Willson Products, inc. Winthrop Chemical Company, Inc. Wisconsin Abrasive Company Wolf's New Process Abrasive Wheel, Inc. --Y-- Youngstown Sheet 4 Tube Compnny Mu II I (.1. Ml< ml., i - M 11 r i i oa SPECIAL SUBSCRIBERS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Kurcr* Army Medical Library Bureau of Medicine Surgery, Navy Dept. Navy Yard, Uolon. Mass. Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N. H. Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va. Navy Yard. San Diego. Cslif. Office of Chief of Engineer*, War Dept Office on Industrial Relations. Navy Dept U. S. Naval Gun Factory Other Federal Agencies Department of State Bombay Melbourne Johannesburg Sydney Wellington Tennessee Valley Authority U. S. Civil Service Commission U. S. Public Health Service STATE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH Alabama Montana California New Jersey Connecticut Ohio Georgia Oklahoma Idaho Pennsylvania Illinois Tannesace Indiana Utah Iowa Kanaaa Vermont Virginia Maryland Washington Michigan West Virginia Missouri Wisconsin Other Slate Agencies New Jersey Deportment of Labor New York Department of Labor New York Stale insurance Fund New York State Library Ohio Industrial Commission city hep urnircXTS or health )t:i|liim>rc Detroit Newark St Louis SPECIALISTS Dr, Elston L. Belknap Dr. Charles Kcmm Good Dr. J. W. C. Hannon Dr. E. It. Hayhurst Mr. J. H. Holden Dr. JL T. Johnstons Dr. Hedwig S. Kuhn Dr. C. 0, Sappington INSTITUTIONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons Argonne National Laboratory Health Institute of the UAW-CIO Jefferson Medical College Johna Hopkins University Medical Administration Service New School for Social Research New York Academy of Medicine University of California University of Colorado University of Tessa FOREIGN COUNTRIES Amalgamated Anthracite Collieries, Ltd., Ammanford, South Walea Department of National Health Welfare Library, Ottawa, Canada Dr. F. S, Pamey, Ottawa, Canada G. W. Roger*. Regina, Saskatchewan C, R. Ross, Halifax, Nova Scotia Department of Health Public Welfare, Winnipeg, Canada The Government Mining Engineer, Johannesburg, South Africa L C. I. of Auatralia New Zealand, Ltd. International Labor Office, Montreal Medical Research Council, London Ministry of Health, Quebec, Canada Netherlands Government Commission for Scientific Documentation Oslo Arbeidjncmd Eidnnger SoIpetcrfabriker, Norway Servicio Cooperative Intemmericano, Bolivia Tata Oil Mills Co, Ltd., Bombay, India Tata Suns, L[tl,, Bombay, India University of Sydney, Australia Workmen4* Oiu>i|ieus:it:oii Rimrd, Vancouver, t`amnia rv ro OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Andrew Fletcher. Chairman V. P. Atirarn, .St-rrHary T. C. Water., Ciert. vUflicl If, C. Batclieller Arthur A. Hutu Vandiver Drown Ned 11. Dearborn. Ph, D. J. Dower Dor.ctt Philip Drinker, Sc. D. L. U. Gardner, M. D. Din Harrington A. C. Hirth R. A. Hitchins A. J. Lanza, M. D. J, W, McLaughlin R. R. Sayers. M. D, C. D. Selby, M. D. M. W. Thompson W. P. Yant, Sc. D. R. E. Zimmerman, Sc. D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES St. Joseph Lend Company National Industrial Sand Association Mulhkm, .Stockdriiide &: Waters Allegheny Lu/llum Steel Corporation The Carlmrutnium Company Johns-.Manvilie Corporation National Safety Council Aaaoeiatinn Casualty d: Surety Executive* Harvard School of Public Health The Saranac Laboratory U. S. Bureau of Nine* Owens-Illinois Glass Company National Refractories Company Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation U. S. Pub. Health Serv. & Bureau of Mines General Motors Corporation Hal! China Company lline Safety Appliances Company U. S. Steel Corporation of Dei. New York, K. Y. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, .Md. Braekenndge, Pa. Niagara Falls, N, Y. New York, X. Y. Chieairo, ID. New York, X. Y. Boston, Mass. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Toledo, Ohio Philadelphia. Fn. New York, X. Y. New York, X. Y. Washington, D, C. Detroit, Mich. East Liverpool, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa. EXECUTIVE STAFF John F. McMahon Theodore F, Hatch W. C, L. Hemeon Francis R. Holden, Ph. D. George F. Haines, Jr. C. Richard Walmer, M. D. S. R. Haythom, M. D. C. F. KaUcher, JI. D. Managing Director Head, Membership Relations Head, Industrial Health Engineering Head, Industrial Hygiene Industrial Hygienist Mvdical Director Medical Consultant Medical Adviser A. J. Lanza, M. D,, Chairman C. Richard Walmer, M.D., Secretary L, u. Gardner, M. D. S. R. Haythorn, M. D. T. Lyle Hnzlett, M. D. Raymond Hussey, M, D. E. P. Pendergrass. M. D, 0. A. Sander. M. D. S. R, Savers. M. D, C. D. Selby, M. D. MEDICAL COMMITTEE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Industrial Hygiene Foundation The Saranac Laboratory Singer Memorial Laboratory Weatinghouie Electric Corporation Wayne University University of Pennsylvania Consultant U. S. Bureau of Mines General Motors Corporation Philip Drinker, Chairman W, C. L. Hemeon, Secretary W. H. Emerson Theodore K. Hatch B. R. Small G.T. Southgate PREVENTIVE ENGINEERING COMMITTEE Harvard School of Public Health Industrial Hygiene Foundation Homer Laughlin Chin* Company Industrial Hygiene Foundation Aluminum Company of America Vanadium Corporation of America CHEMICAL AND TOXICOLOGICAL COMMITTEE H. F. Smyth, Jr,, Ph. D., Chairman Francis R. Holden, Ph. D., Secretary E. C. Barnes W. R. Bradley W. A. Cook D. D. Irish, rh. D. F. A. Patty D. A. Ru*-cl! H. H. Srhfvnk, Ph. D. W. P. Yant, Sc. D. Mellon Institute Industrial Hygiene Foundation Westlnghouse Electric Corporation Americnn Cvanamid Company Zurich Insurance Company Dow Chemical Company General Motors Corporation Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company U. S. Bureau of Mines Mine Safety Appliances Company Theodore C. Water:., Chairman Theodore K. Hatch. Secretary Vandiver Hrmvn A. C. Ilinh A minor lv .dm i l aw H. K, Kii.-. Me Waller S. 1`aino fvnn S.sboUl in, K. C. LEGAL COMMITTEE Mullikin. Rtockbriilgv A Waters Industrial Hygiene Foundation Johns-Main die r.trpor.iiien 0cn>-llltm>i~ fill" Company Association Ca-iiall v ,V Surely Ksorulivcs Kmpievi i'. Muiu.d lii.iii am , C'emfi.iin A Vina fa mi ah v \ Su i el v f nnipain Quebec A s le.| o > 1'riHlueer* As>uciatlun New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. East Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, ra. Milwaukee, Wis. Washington, D, C. Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mast. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newell, w. V*. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa, Bridgeville, P*. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa, East Pittsburgh. Pa, New York, N. Y. Chicago, lit. Midland, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Youngstow n, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio New York. N. Y. Wau-.au, Wis, Hartford, Cuun. Montreal, Canada Depository: Forbes Nahon.it Bank, filtsburph, Ps. AccounUr.!! lU.lm & Sells. Now Yo.k, N. Y. PRODUCTION COMES FROM PEOPLE o "On an average day there are about 7,000,000 persons so disabled by sick* ness or injury that they cannot go about their usual tasks" --President Truman's Message to Congress, January, 194* o "Management must consider not only what the man does with the job but more important what the job does to the man" --Andrew Fletcher, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Industrial Hyiptne Foundation. Es< cutive Vice President, St. Joaepfa Lead Co. 9 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION 4 400 nmi AVtNUC BIWTf 2 3. PA