Document RpBBY7JpNY7jqyM0xdwbxG1J8

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1958 DOC IHF048 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Foundation Facts - Aug & Sept 958 875 875 869 870 ? -924 -924 Aug. 1958 4 a \y ^' Eee INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATI FOUNDATION FOUNDATION . . Foundation Facts is a monthly letter issued to industrial concerns holding membership in . Industrial Hygiene Foundation The Foundation is a nonprofit association of industries for the advancement of healthful working conditions : TRANSLATIONS OF TECHNICAL LITERATURE INCREASINGLY AVAILABLE : It is both economically and politically important that scientists be cognizant of research developments not only in our own country but throughout the world Keeping in- formed avoids costly duplication of research and saves time and is essential to national scientific achievement as well or Language barriers needless to say pose a real problem A voluminous amount of technical literature is being published in foreign languages particularly Russian . The need for translation services that will put information on scientific progress . in other countries within the reach of the American scientist is evident A number of organizations are already geared to meet this need and programs for this purpose are increasing in scope There are already over 40 completely translated journals plus - translated abstracts and selected articles me . Ste Information on translation services and centers will appear in the forthcoming publication source list which the Foundation is preparing but for the immediate use of members of Industrial Hygiene Foundation a summarization is presented here . syed wey ~ ' _ unique contribution to the translation effort are the services of the Special Libraries Association Translation Center located at the John Crerar Library Chicago Ill - This project plays a key role in the national program by functioning as the national deposi- tory for unpublished translations of academic and industrial institutions as well as many _ : government agencies To date there are more than 21,000 translations available including turned 4,000 translations from Russian technical publications over to the Center by the Russian and Library of Congress About 40 of all translations on file are from 75 of all are - requests for translations of Soviet publications covering all phases of science engi7 a : neering and medicine =. a re wos The Center either lends copies of its translations or sells them as microfilm or . Institutes Health by - as photoprints Price of a translation includes only the cost of reproducing .. The cost of running Center is covered grants from the National Sci.ence FoundO atioo n the Nat- ional of and the American Iron & Steel Institute donations ment : A special effort is being made to get of Russian translations from govern- agencies universities and industries in order to protect confidential information the . source is not disclosed : ne a ; which . The Center publishes the Translation Monthly 5.00 a year lists all trans- lations received during the preceding month as well as new translations that can be obtained from nine other organizations -. Titles of nearly 1200 translations are listed under broad sub- a ject headings each month Accumulative author indexes are issued annually Catalogue cards are also supplied on a subscription basis and may be had for full coverage or may be limited to translations currently received in the Center or to Russian translations only Write to SLA Translation Center John Crerar Library 86 Randolph St. Chicago , III a A number of scientific organizations are making available translations of foreign a journals in their specific fields of interest continued on next page SUSTRIALSUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13 FA E E pines cA ete tree ee | Ome tes OO ce ce, Foundation Facts - Page 2 Technical The AMERICAN INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF offers PHYSICS 335 East 45th St. subscriptions to translations of four Soviet Physics AcoustAciouscticss JETP and the Proceedings of The Academy of Sciences of New York 17 N. Physics Physics the USSR Doklady The Soviet automatic control control journal Avtomatika I at low cost subscription rates made Telemekhanika is now available Technology by the National Science Fpoousnsdiabtleiobny a Thgerant aid to Massachusetts Institute of Instrument Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh 22 Pa is Society of America 313 translations . , handling subscriptions and circulation of the English Microbiology SCIENCES The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL Washington 25 D.C. has the , of The Academy of following English translations Sciences Sciences of the USSR both the Biological Section and Plant 2000 P Street of journaltos offer Science; s Section and N.W. ; Proceedin the Botanic Physiology = In -.. + + addition to organization translation 7 are an increasing numbtehresoef foreign publicationssponbsoereid nagcttirvaitniselsatiendthe field there and circulated by publishers Information is - -attention Further presented here on three prominent ones which translation have come to our Me _ ASSOCIATED ' TECHNICAL SERVICES Orange periodically issues lists of English 271 , INC P. Box Box N. J. them Polish technical articles translations available from A complete list : of Russian Croatian and 2.50 if prepaid Translations of A. T.S. translations is available for 3.00 from 30 languages are also availiancblluede figures and tables Made translationsor ~ ones _ - "i _ J+ translation has by ~. CONSULTANTS BUREAU INC 227 West 17th , Street New York 11 Y. a- ;- lishes journals made avpariolgabrlaem which includes Soviet journals It also translates and # American Institute of through the American Institute of Biological Sciences pub- the American Physics one sponsored by the National Institutes and the q pharmaceutical industry The fields of of Health and done engineering electronicselectronics and geology including chemistry both theoretical physics biology medicine covered Published English translations include all and applied research are grams Separate articles articles from tabular material photographs and dia- cles may be had on request specific journals are made q Custom translations are also available a; nd lists of these arti- & handled . .' x Se -_+ _ . PERGAMON PRESS INC N. publishes 16 of the Pergamon Institute Institute 22 East 55th St. New York 22. Russian journals in translation with the support of the National Science Foundation National assistance and financial Commission Massachusetts Institute of Institutes of Health U. S. Atomic Energy Governors ACTA METALLURGICA Technology American American Geophysical Union Board of Institute of Electrical Engineers et al Society of Mechanical Engineers and American with the authors Important Russian cooperating in the endeavor books are also being translated Pergamon Institute charge PHAM. months TAs rcs Persons may may apply to to receive free of a U.S.S. significant articles and books being monthly currently published con- and other countries in the Soviet in their fields orbit Orders English translations of articles the costs to be shared may be placed for cle over a period of six equally with others requesting the arti- = oe tty Ok eae wre . Sete, i ; * fvardyo... The Institute will undertake to z information on work published in the U.Ss.uSp.pRl.y at cost detailed and exhaustive bibliographical z & nology and medicine Critical on all subjects in the field of science tech- ~~ request and abstracts and resumes evaluation of such material will also be undertaken on resumes of such publications can be supplied . oa + r + The Institute will provide with the of Science of the U.S.S.R. U.S.S.R. and other Soviet cooperation of the respective National Academi~ s & the U.S.S.R. and the Soviet orbit countries books and journals published in cn available covering the orbit countries including micro and micro when : past twenty years Its staff will also undertake y translations suitably a ag a & 5 ' Urin re Abst port August 1958 ry effects 1064 phy waters 1058 # 1061 % 1073 , report 972 e pressure ay 97630 1045 - 1026 . . 1992 . 1031 Bea 1 Aes 5 f ; 4 next 5 ee INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION TREC FOUNDATION . Foundation to industrial concerns helding membership in Hygiene Industrial Hygiene Foundation The Foundation is a nonprofit association of Industries for the advancement of healthful working conditions Volume 2O September 1958 No. 9 _2 " 23RD ANNUAL MEETING OF H NEXT MONTH . The 23rd Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foundation to be held at 2 tT Mellon Institute on October 29 and 30 1958 will be a half day program this year Five technical conferences will be held on Wednesday October 29. A Joint Medical Legal and Toxicological Conference is scheduled for the morning and separate sessions of those groups in the afternoon The Engineering Conference will be an day session There will be no separate management session key. 7 ~ ayes, On Thursday October 30 reports of the various Committee Chairmen will be made followed by a membership meeting along with the meeting of the Board of Trustees at 11:00 a.m. Representatives of member companies are urged to attend ; ses modified year Advance registration procedure has been this Each person planning to attend the meeting is requested to return the registration card accompany- ing copies of the program which will be mailed to the membership soon No admission cards will be sent but badges will be held for registrants at the registration desk in the Mellon Institute lobby at the Bellefield Street entrance PER ip RTD Dt oT ae ide arranged The technical committees of the Foundation have program for the various conferences ea rae 8 te st<h te a ~ Engineering The Conference will encompass a wide range of problems and _ developments in the industrial health engineering field Three papers on human engi- neering and a review of current views on human tolerance limits to noise are scheduled *_, for the morning session The afternoon session will include discussions of design pro- blems associated with radiant heating analysis and decision regarding policy and pro- cedure in manufacturing and sale of potentially hazardous chemicals state regulations "" pertaining to industrial use radioactive materials and a summary of current views and recommendations respecting noise tolerance levels .. - " At the Medical Conference papers will be presented on the effects of silicon <- carbide dust with respectto the evolution tuberculosis industrial carcinogens radia- using tion hazards and the pros and cons of individual being examined _ medical questionnaires completed by the - . Legal Conference will take ; cardiac The up problems incident to the employment of the . cardiac in industry Also scheduled are a reporotf legislative developments during 1958 in and a discussion of the role of labor matters relating to workmen's compensation oof Toxicological papers - The Conference will feature on the toxicity of amines and epoxy resins diisocyanates and a portable continous analyzer for gaseous fluoride in industrial environments Wednesday on on The Joint Medical Legal and Toxicological Conference to be held morning will have as its program a panel discussion hazardous substances uniform labeling . We trust that every member company of the Foundation will be represented at these Be conferencesconferences The committees composed of leaders in the various technical fields from a section of industries affiliated with the Foundation have worked diligently arrange a program that will be valuable to all have done Be on hand to see what a fine job they . HOUSTONAL HOUSTONAL HYGIENE HYGIENE FOUNDATION 2 0 tees he es: LH - sew etores oy 4400 FIFTH AVENUE me owe le - .* feed PITTSBURGH 15 PA = 6 ae nreeee + 958 078 220 586 397 i 529 324 445 527 192 454 648 584 387 528 776 579 190 406 | 395 076 928 929 531 326 Industrial Hygiene Digest Index Nov. 1952 Aluminum effect on inhaled quartz see also Silicosis aluminum therapy Aminobiphenyl para and cancer 1285 199 Amino compounds cystoscopy of workers measure of exposure threshold limits 826 1527 1015 Artificial respiration cont mouth airway 58 mouth oxygen and carbon dioxide exhange symposium ventilatory efficacy versus manual artificial 691 689 692 respiration new apparatus 690 1973 Ammonium nitrate Asbestosis explosibility with limestone Amphotericin B therapy in coccidioidomycosis 7 945 948 capillary block syndrome and lung cancer statistics Asphyxia in industry 219 883 38 Aniline poisoning Atherosclerosis research trends 1238 | absorption through skin blood effects '- 1017 Atomic age - furfural hydrazine 68 of mixture toxicology : and biological future bk rev 566 unusual cases / ; Anoxemia fatal cases ; 865 67 . ; 974 Anthrax; in bone meal industry . 1121 1122 ; Anticholinesterase see also Insecticides activity tests 1176 compounds potentiation poisoning treatment 735 736 - with oximes 323 1144 , 1269 ; .- .. Antifoaming compounds ; 0effect :on pulmonary edema 977 _ . , Antimony poisoning : Aramite 0. Arsenic oo . determination of residues ye Le a - dermatosis - - . . errors in microdetermination. - * poisoning in wine growing . . residues on apples . . Jc:+ and skin cancer ~~ 7tr.ioxide oral toxicity + | urinary levels . , TO - _ - - . 1257 384 . - : . 1495 7 > 512 1509 712 1365- 1365- 308 996 Arsine poisoning - in tank cleaners ~ 1258 ~ Atomic energy see also Nuclear | energy availability of unclassified literature 1308 economics bk rev 23 guide to literature 1309 industry administrative problems conference bk rev environmental safety health and safety safety - ventilation in in medicine bk rev plants 1171 151 240 902 1172 900 22 radioactive material control _ safety hygiene waste disposal 1060 - 903 1568 . Atomic explosions fallout ; 7 . see also Radioactive fallout BO .- - Atomic warfare flash blindness blindness 7 Audiometry . Audiometry see also Hearing tests ~ monitoring medical principles . a Automation ._~- . . : and employee relations in foundries effect on worker * human demands medical aspects 1063 I424 - 5230 5230 411 1057 785 36 - in South . African industry 1133 1510 and occupational health . 443 Arthritis rheumatoid hydrocortisone therapy ; . - 699 Automobile exhaust gases . see Exhaust gases automotive engine Artificial respiration also manual respiration intermittent Resuscitation Resuscitation methods 1487 3 Aviation medicine civilian problems newer concepts safety role of flight surgeon 295 296 1231 6266 6266