Document LK8RrX9mQ83GJqBbz3eER9K7w

I-H-F IN 1947 JOHN F. McMAHON Mintjing Director, Industrial Hygiene Foundation V'r.at has. Industrial Hygiene Foundation done riurinp the past year? Tne followirp are some partial answers to that question: At the first meeting of the Foundation's Board of Trustees, on Decern, ber 16, 1935, this organization was launched with 23- member companies and associations. As of today, there are 349 members. Twenty-two companies and associations have affiliated thus far this year. They are: American Can Company Anthracite Institute Atlas Powder Company Austin Motor Company (England) Crui-ibie Steel Company Federal-Mogul Corporation Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Ford Motor Company General Ceramics & Steatite Co. Genera! Electric Company Godrej and Boyce Mfg. Co. Inland Steel Company National Ass'n Fan Manufacturers National Pulverizing Company National Steel Corporation Nationul Supply Company Neu Jersey Pulverizing Company Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co. Sharon Steel Corporation Sun Oil Company Sun Sand Company Sylvania Electric Products Co. Actually, the number of new members is 54 inasmuch as one of the organizations is the Anthracite Institute, which has taken out a multiple membership covering its 32 member companies. There are now 103 special subscribers--governmental agencies, private institutions, etc. Field 'R'ork ... . Field work continued to increase in a satisfactory manner and involv-d studies in approximately 70 different plants. This work .will, be deri!"-l Mr. Eater., the Four.cation's Research Director. In an engineering .*arW for the pottery industry, directed by Mr. Hemeon, Head Engineer t ' Foundation collaborated with the U. S. Potters Association to hold a Pottery Dust Control Clinic here in Mellon Institute on October 13. Sixteen rum- panies sent 31 representatives to this all-day conference. i-1*-*,'-. 11 yU 4 ^7