Document a16KQvMNRLN96ddyzO8dBMX99

FOREWORD The American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons, the American Industrial Hygiene Association, the National Conference of Govern mental Industrial Hygienists, and the American Association of Industrial Nurses have arranged the following program for their joint Annual Meeting. This is a National Wartime Conference on Indus trial Health. The discussions and reports will cen ter around problems that are of immediate and urgent concern to American industry, including papers and discussions on problems still unsolved. Among the latter, as an example, is the problem of the substandard individuals now employed,--the hypertensives, the elderly, the cardiacs, the hernias, and those otherwise handicapped. Another of the problems ahead is that of the absorption and re-em ployment of returned and discharged members of the armed forces who have suffered some disabling effect as a result of their war service. In addition to such topics as these, there will be discussions on surgery, hygiene, and nursing, and the growing importance of their place in industrial health in general. N35516 r 2 COMMITTEES GENERAL CHAIRMEN Loyal A. Sboudy, M. D., Chief of Medical Service, Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick W. Slobe, M. D., Assistant General Chair man, Chairman, Committee on Industrial Health, Illinois State Medical Society, 2024 S. Western Ave., Chicago 8, 111. John J. Bloomfield, Senior Sanitary Engineer, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. Manfred Bowditch, Director, Division of Occupa tional Hygiene, Massachusetts Dept, of Labor ft Industries, 23 Joy St., Boston, Mass, Miss Elsa H. Lundstrom, R. N., Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, Mass. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Cassius H. Watson, M. ID., Director--Vanderbilt Clinic, Broadway at 168th St., New York City. Richard P. Bell, M. D., Cleveland Diesel Engine Division, General Motors Corporation, Cleve land, O. Harold A. Vonachen, M. D., General Medical Direc tor, Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, III. E. A. Irwin, M. D., Cadillac Motor Car Division, 2860 Clark Ave., Detroit 10, Mich. Kenneth E. Marknson, M. D., Director, Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, Michigan Department of Health, Lansing, Mich. Milton H. Kronenberg, M. D., Director, Division of Industrial Hygiene, State of Illinois Depart ment Public Health, 1800 W. Fillmore St,, Chicago, 111. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Theodore H. Hanser, ML D., Medical Director, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., 3651 Grandel Sq., St. Louis, Mo. Edward P. Heller, M. D., Division Surgeon, C. B. ft Q. Railroad, 1010 Professional Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. William A. Sawyer, M. D., Medical Director, East man Kodak Company. 343 State St., Rochester 4, N. Y. Clarence D. Selby, ML D., Medical Consultant, Gen eral Motors Corp., 3044 W. Grand Blvd., De troit 2, Mich. 3 E. M. Fessenden, M. D., Chief Surgeon, St. LouisSan Francisco Ry,, 4960 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. A. J. Motzel, M. D., Medical Director, Century Elec tric Co., 1806 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. DINNER COMMITTEE Rudolph F. Kurz, M. D., Medical Director, Emerson Electric Mfg. Co., 8100 Florissant Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Harold A. Vonachen, M. D. Raymond C. Sonderman, M. D., Medical Director, U. S. Cartridge Company, 3320 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. L. A. Dugan, M. D,, Medical Director, Amertorp Corporation, 3200 KIngshlghway, St. Louis. Mo. Miss Catherine R. Dempsey, R. N., Simplex Wire and Cable Company, Cambridge, Mass. Elmer Donnell, Executive Vice President, Associated Industries of Missouri, Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis 1. Mo. R. A. Claridge, M. D., Medical Director, Travelers Insurance Company, 1148 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. HOSPITAL CLINICS COMMITTEE Frederick W. Slobe, M. D. Edward P. Heller, M. D. O. E. Tjoflat, M. D,, 4218 N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. O. B. Zeinert, ML D., Chief Surgeon, Missouri Pacific Railroad, 1755 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. V. P. Blair, ML D., 400 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. T. Lyle Hazlett, ML D., Medical Director, Westinghouse Electric ft Mfg. Co., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. R. Montgomery, M. D,, Medical Director, Western Cartridge Company, E. Alton, 111. SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITS COMMITTEE Milton H. Kronenberg, M. D. Robert A. Kehoe, M. D., Director, Kettering Labora tory of Applied Physiology, University of Cin cinnati, School of Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 024 rx *7 DJ 4 E. G. Meiter, Ph.D., Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of America, 1200 Empire Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Roland M. Klemme, M. D,, Medical Arts Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. H. I. Spector, M. D., 607 N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. J. Albert Key, M, D,, Department of Surgery, Wash ington University, School of Medicine, St. Louts, Mo. Mrs. Irene Willoughby, R. X., Liberty Mutual Insur ance Co., 175 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. Miss Stella Zulon, R. N., Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Robert T. Legge, M. D,, Department of Hygiene, University of Southern California, Berkeley, Calif, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE C. O. Sapplngton, M. D., Dr. P. H., Industrial Con sultant, 330 S. Wells St., Chicago, 111. John J. Wittmer, M. D., Personnel and Medical Director, Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc., 4 Irving PI., New York, N, Y. H. i. Scherck, General Sales Manager, A. S. Aloe Co., 1831 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Charles W. Miller, M. D,, Humboldt Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Carroll Smith, M. D., Humboldt Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Fred H. Rein, Secretary and General Manager, St. Louis Convention & Publicity Bureau, St. Louis. Mo. Ir ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE--INDUSTRIAL NURSES Elsa H. Lundstrom, R. X. Mildred O'Connell, R. X., Gaylord Container Cor poration, St. Louis, Mo. Agnes Rabitt, R. N., Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. Margaret BartIn, R. N,, Southwestern Beil Com pany, St. Louis, Mo. Margaret Allyn, R. N,, U. S. Cartridge Company, St. Louis, Mo. Ann Bolds, K. X., Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis. Mo. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF GOVERNMENTAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS Officers 1943-1944 Paul A. Brehm, M. D,, Chairman Supervisor, Industrial Hygiene Unit, Wisconsin Board of Health, Madison, Wls. Manfred Bowdltch, Vice Chairman Director, Division of Occupational Hygiene, Massa chusetts Department of Labor & Industries, 23 Joy St., Boston, Mass. J. J. Bloomfield, Secretary-Treasurer Chief, Field Operation Section, Industrial Hygiene Division, Bureau of State Services, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. Members of Executive Committee Leslie W. Foker, M. D. Director, Division of Industrial Health, Minnesota Department of Health, Minneapolis, Minn. Marion F. Trice, Captain Army Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, c/o Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Herbert T. Walworth. Chief Engineer, Industrial Hygiene Service, Divi sion of Preventable Diseases, Tennessee De partment of Public Health, Nashville, Tenn. William X. Wltbertdge Director, Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, Detroit Department of Health, Detroit, Mich. 02484 r Tuesday, May 9, 1944 Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson Na t io n a l Co n f e r e n c e o f Go v e r n me n t a l In d u s t r ia l Hy g ie n is t s Manfred Bowditch, Chairman, Program Committee Kenneth E. Markuson, M. D. Milton H. Kronenberg, M. D. J, J. Bloomfield, ex officio REGISTRATION--9:00 A. M. EXECUTIVE SESSION--Paul A. Brehm, M. D,, Chairman of the National Conference of Gov ernmental Industrial Hygienists, presiding 1. Roll Call 2. Committee Reports and Appointments 3. Report of Executive Committee 4. Report of Secretary-Treasurer Tuesday Morning, May 9, 10:00 A. M FIRST SESSION--Panl A. Brehm, M. D., presiding WORKER HEALTH EDUCATION, a Symposium: THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S RESPONSIBIL ITY--Elna I. Perkins, Associate Health Educa tion Specialist, Division of Industrial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service THE STATE'S RESPONSIBILITY William G. Hazard, Acting Chief, Industrial Hygiene Service, New Jersey Department of Health Herbert T. Walworth, Chief Industrial Hygiene Engineer, Division of Preventable Diseases, Tennessee Department of Public Health Joan Y. ZiAno, R. N,, Nursing Consultant, Division of Industrial Hygiene, Illinois De partment of Public Health THE EMPLOYER'S RESPONSIBILITY--Andrew Fletcher, Vice-President and Treasurer, St. Joseph Lead Company THE LABOR UNION'S RESPONSIBILITY--Leo Price, M. D., Medical Consultant, International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union 7 Tuesday Afternoon, May 9, 2:00 P. M. Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson SECOND SESSION--Paul A. Brehm. M. D,, presiding Round Table Discussion: TO WHAT EXTENT SHOULD OFFICIAL FIND INGS RELATIVE TO PLANT CONDITIONS BE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE WORKER? --Led by Kenneth E. Markuson, M. D., Direc tor, Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, Michigan Department of Health THE PROS AND CONS OF STANDARDIZATION IN FIELD AND LABORATORY PROCEDURE --Led by Robert M. Brown, Supervisor, Indus trial Hygiene Service, St. Lo u Ib City Health Division IN RECORD KEEPING AND REPORTS--Led by Victoria M. Trasko, Assistant Statistician, Division of Industrial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service IN SETTING THRESHOLD LIMITS--Led by Manfred Bowditch, Director, Division of Occu pational Hygiene, Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries THE 'INTEREST OF THE WAR PRODUCTION BOARD IN INDUSTRIAL HEALTH--John M. Fewkes, Chief, Industrial Health and Safety Section, Office of Labor Production, War Pro duction Board THE CO-ORDINATION OF FEDERAL AND STATE INDUSTRIAL NUTRITION PROGRAMS--Rob ert S. Goodhart, M. D., Chief, Nutrition in Industry Division, War Food Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture A CO-OPERATIVE SHIPYARD STUDY BY THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE AND THE MARI TIME COMMISSION--Waldemar C. Dreessen, M. D., Chief, Medical Unit, Division of Indus trial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service Tuesday Afternoon, May 9, 5:00 P. M. EXECUTIVE SESSION--Pan! A. Brehm, M. D., presiding 1. Report of Nominating Committee 2. Election of Officers 3. Unfinished Business 4. Installation of Incoming Chairman 02 A O C 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Officers Harvey Bartle, M. D.. President Pennsylvania Railroad, 15 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick W. Slobe, M. D., President-Elect Chairman, Committee on Industrial Health, Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago, 111. Melvin W. Xewquist, M. D., First Vice President The Texas Company, New York, N. Y. Loyal A. Shoudy, M. D., Second Vice President Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. Edward C. Holmblad, M. D., Treasurer Edward C. Holmblad, >L D., Managing Director Railway Express Agency, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Directors 1942*1944 T. Lyle Hazlett, M. D. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Carey P. McCord, M. D. Industrial Health Conservancy Lab., Detroit, Mich. 9 Harold A. Vonachen, M. D. Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, 111. Robert A. Kehoe, M. D., Director Kettering Laboratory o Applied Physiology, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard P. Bell, M. D. Cleveland Diesel Engine Division, General Motors Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio F. E. Poole, M. D. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Vega Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, Cal. Directors 1943-1945 John J. Wittmer, M, D. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc., New York, New York Edward P. Heller, M. D. C. B. & Q. Railway, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly L. Vosburgh, M. D. General Electric Co. Schenectady, New York William A. Sawyer, M. D. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. Henry S. Brown, MU D. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich. Theodore L. Story, M. D. American Optical Company, Southbridge, Mass. no u . A 0 l< fUv.> Please be prompt at all sessions as we have a full program. Wednesday, May 10, 1944 Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Ph y s ic ia n s a n d Su r g e o n s loyal A. Shoudy, M. D, General Chairman of Conference Wednesday Morning--9:30 to 12:00 Noon Medical Clinics--Firmln Desloge Hospital, St. Louis University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mis souri, under leadership of Charles Hugh Neilson, M. D., Professor of Internal Medicine and Associate Dean. 9:80 "The Electro-Magnet in Eye Injuries"-- William H. Luedde, M. D,, Professor of Ophthalmology. 9:45 "Minimal Tuberculosis in Employment"-- Andrew C. Henske, M. D., Senior Instruc tor in Internal Medicine. 10:00 "Blood Substitutes in Trauma"--Raymond O. Muether, M. D., Senior Instructor in Internal Medicine. 10:15 "Methods of Hastening Wound Healing"-- Charles H, Sherwin, M. D., Associate Pro fessor of Surgery, 10:30 "Medical Misbehavior of Patients"--Ralph A. Kinsella, M. D,, Professor of Internal Medicine. 10:45 "Backache as an Industrial Problem"-- Archer O'Reilly, M. D,, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. 11:00 "The Prevention of Oil Dermatoses"--Garold V. Stryker, M. D,, Assistant Professor of Dermatology. 11:15 "Peripheral Nerve Injury in Industry"-- Roland M. Klemrae, M. D., Professor of Surgery. 11:80 "Clinical Management of an Influenza Epi demic"--E. Lee Shrader, M. D,, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. 11:45 "Traumatic Injury of the Lungs"--James L. Mndd, M. D., Assistant Professor Surgery. Wednesday Afternoon Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson 1:30 President's Address--Harvey Bartle, M. D., President of the American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons. 1:45 "The Industrial Physician's Opportunity to Advance Medical Knowledge"--Fred J. Wampler, M. D., Professor Preventive and Industrial Medicine, Medical College of Virginia. Discussion-- INTERMISSION For Inspection of Exhibits 3:00 "Extended Medical and Hospital Service in Industry"--Melvin N, Newquist, M. D., The Texas Company, New York, N. Y., Chairman. 1. What is Extended Service?--Melville H. Manson, M. D,, Medical Director, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York, N. Y. 2. Scope of Industrial Health Service De sired by Labor.-- 3. Extended Medical Service Provided by Industrial Workers--Leo Price, M. D., Director--Union Health Cen ter, New York, N. Y. 4. The Insurability of Medical and Hos pital Care--Neville Pilling, Chief Executive, Zurich Insurance Com pany, Chicago. . Extended Care under Group Medical and Hospital Insurance Plans Ver sus the Wagner Bill--Frank P. Ham mond, M. D., Medical Director, Plan for Hospital C&re, Chicago, III. . How Far Should the Employer Go?-- Hugh H. C. Weed, Vice President and General Manager, Carter Carburetor Co., St. Louis, Mo. 7. Future Status of Medical Service and the Medical Profession in the Light of the Present Socialistic Trend-- Roland M. Klemme, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. r 12 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION Officers 1943-1944 H. H. Schrenk, Ph. D., President U. S. Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes St., Pittsburgh. Pa. J. J. Bloomfield, President-Elect Senior Sanitary Engineer, U. S. Public Health Serv ice, Bethesda, Md. Philip Drinker, Past President Division of Industrial Hygiene, Harvard School of Public Health, 55 Shattuck St., Boston. Edgar C. Barnes, SecretaryIndustrial Hygiene Laboratory, Westinghouse Elec tric & Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa. J. B. Littlefield, Treasurer American Brake Shoe Company, 2501 Blue Island Ave., Chicago, III. Directors Manfred Bowditch Director, Division of Occupational Hygiene, Massa chusetts Department of Labor and Industries, 23 Joy St., Boston. W. A- Cook Division of Industrial Hygiene and Engineering Re search, Zurich General Accident & Liability Insurance Company, Chicago. G. C. Harrold, Ph. D. Chrysler Corporation, 341 Massachusetts Ave., De troit, Mich. J. W. Fehnei Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N. Y. Theodore F. Hatch (Lieutenant Colonel) Armored Forces Medical Re search Laboratory, Fort Knox, Ky. D. D. Irish, Ph. D. Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Mich. E. G. Meiter, Ph. D. Director, Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, Employ ers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. of Wiscon sin, Milwaukee, Wls. C. W. Mnehlberger, Ph. D, State Toxicologist, Michigan Department of Heal Lansing, Mich. J. H. Sterner, M. D. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. Lt. Col. R. C. Stratton, C. W. S. c/o Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Cot Wednesday, May 10, 1944 Ame h ic a n In d u s t r ia l Hy g ie n e As s o c ia t io n J. 3. Bloomfield, Chairman, Program Committee Robert M. Brown Warren A. Cook Philip Drinker Chairman of Local Arrangements, John Buxell Chairman of Scientific Exhibits, E. G. Meiter REGISTRATION--:00 A. M. Wednesday Morning, May 10, 9:30 A. M. Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson H. H. Schrenk, Ph. D., presiding: "A Report on the Quartz Crystal Industry"--Harr F. Schulte, Director, Kansas City Area Indue trial Hygiene Service, Kansas City, Missouri. "The Control of Excessive Heat and Humidity i: Industry; Putting Theory into Practice"--Johi B. Skinner and William M. Pierce, Division o Occupational Hygiene, Massachusetts Depart ment of Labor and Industries, Boston, Mass. "Industrial Health Hazards and Their Control in i Bomb Loading Plant"--Sanitary Engineer (R) Harry E. Seifert, Passed Assistant Sanitaria! (R) Lewis J. CraUey, and Passed Assistanl Engineer (R) George D. Clayton, Industrial Hygiene Division, D, S. Public Health Service Bethesda, Md. "Industrial Cadmium Poisoning: Report of Five Cases, Including One Death"--Louis W. Spolyar, M. D,, John F. Keppler, and Herman G. Porter, Division of Industrial Hygiene, Indiana Board of Health, Indianapolis. Ind. "The Role of Industrial Hygiene In Labor Rela tions"--Frederick 8. Mallette, Industrial Hy gienist, The Firestone Tire & Rubber Com pany, Akron, O. m o aCQ f 14 Wednesday Afternoon, May 10, 2:00 P. M. Bishop Tuttle Memorial Auditorium J. J. Bloomfield, presiding "New Developments in Air Sampling: A Modified Beaded Column for Absorbing Gases and Mists" --J. Brennan Gisclard, Chief Chemist, Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, Michigan Department of Health, Lansing, Mich. "The Absolute Efficiency of the Impinger and the Electrostatic Precipitator in the Sampling of Air Containing Metallic Lead Fumds"--Robert G. Keenan and Lawrence T. Fairhall, Ph. D., Industrial Research Laboratory, National Insti tute of Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. "The Radon/Carbon Dioxide Ratio as an Index to Excessive Radium Absorption"--Frank E. Hoocker, Ph. D,, Senior Physicist, Industrial Hygiene Division, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. INTERMISSION For Inspection of Exhibits "The Significance of Absorbed Radium as Deter mined from the Co-efficient of Elimination"-- Frank E. Hoecker, Ph. D., Senior Physicist, In dustrial Hygiene Division, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. "The Place of Range Finding Tests in Investiga tions of Industrial Toxicology"--Henry F. Smyth, Jr., Ph. D,, Senior Industrial Fellow, and Charles P. Carpenter. Ph. D., Industrial Fellow, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. `The Absorption, Distribution and Excretion of Arsenic and Bismuth After Anti-Luetic Ther apy"--Bradford N. Craver, Ph. D., A. J. Lehman, M. D., H. F. Chase, M. D., Depart ment of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Wayne University College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Afternoon, May 10, 4:30 P. M. Local Section Council meeting (room unknown at this time). Wednesday Evening, May 10 Dinner Meeting, Board of Directors (room unknown at this time). to Thursday, May 11, 1944 Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Ph y s ic ia n s a n d Su r g eo n s Thursday Morning, May 11, 9:00 A. M. Surgical Clinics--Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Dr. Evarts A. Graham and staff, Washington Uni versity School of Medicine. 9:00 J. Albert Key, M. D.--Compound fractures. 9:30 H. R. McCarroll, M. D.--Low back injuries. 10:00 Robert Elman, M. D.--Biochemical changes in Acute burns. 10:20 Frank McDowell. M. D.- -Local Treatment of burns. 10:40 Louis Byars, M. D.--Reconstruction follow ing Third degree burns. 11:00 to 12 Ernest Sachs, M. D.--Cranio-cerebral injuries. \p * y Ame r ic a n In d u s t r l a l Hy g ie n e As s o c ia t io n *Y \ Thursday Morning, May 11, 9:00 A. M. %/ Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson S 1 Philip Drinker, presiding "Studies on the Toxicity and Potential Dangers of TNT"--Wolfgang F. von Oettingen, M. D., In dustrial Research Laboratory, National Insti tute of Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. "The Effect of TNT on the Formed Elements of the Blood"--Thomas E. Cone, Jr., Lieutenant (USNR), U. S. Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. "The Toxicity and Potential Dangers of Methylene Dlchlortde"--Leon HeppeL M. D., Industrial Research Laboratory, National Institute of Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md. INTERMISSION For Inspection of Exhibits "Exposure of Anim&la for Brief Periods Eight Times Dally to High Concentrations of Meth anol Vapor In Air"--Royd R. Sayers, M, D., Director, Bureau of Mines, U. S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.; William P. Yant, Sc. D., Director of Research and Develop ment, Mine Safety Appliances Company, Pitts burgh, Pa.; Helrauth H. Schrenk, Ph. D., and S. J. Pearce, Central Experiment Station. U. S. Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0248 18 "Health Hazards in Soldering Operations"--Janies Crosser, Jr., A. M. Noyes, and G, W. Daubenspeck, Division of Industrial Hygiene. Illinois State Department of Labor, Chicago, Illinois. "Donald E. Cummings Memorial Lecture"--Leroy U. Gardner, M. D., Saranac Laboratory for the Study of Tuberculosis, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Thursday Afternoon Gold Boom--New Hotel Jefferson Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Ph y s ic ia n s a n d Su r g e o n s AND Ame r ic a n In d u s t r ia l Hy g ie n e As s o c ia t io n Co-Chairmen Frederick W. Slobe, M. D. Robert A. Kehoe, M. D. 1:30 Welding (a) "Pulmonary Findings in Welders"-- O. A. Sander, M. D., Milwaukee, Wis. (b) "Welding Fumes in Steel Fabrication"-- Philip Drinker, Ph. D., Boston. (c) "Control of Welding Fumes"--Lt. F. Viles, USNR, U. S. Navy Yard, Boston. INTERMISSION For Inspection of Exhibits 3:00 Noise (a) "Medical Phases: Industrial Noise"-- David A. McCoy, M. D., Medical Direc tor, Div. Industrial Medicine, Liberty Mutual Ins., Boston. <b) "Prevention: The Control of industrial Noise"--Allen Wilson, Acoustical De partment, Celotex Corporation, Chi cago, 111. "Medical Control Program of Solvent Ex posures In a Coke By-Product Industry"-- Harold Steinberg, M. D., Medical Director, Peoples Gas Light A Coke Co., Chicago. GROUP DISCUSSIONS--RUNNING CONCURRENTLY Bishop Tattle Memorial Aaditorlum 1:80 "Better Medical Care in Small Industrial Plants"--F. T. McCormick, M. D., Detroit. Panel Discussion: "Training and Equipment of the Physician" --Alfred H. Whittaker, M. D., Detroit. f i I ! > j ' "The Industrial Nurse In and Out of Plant"--Miss Lucille Harmon, R. X., troit--Supervisor of Industrial .Nui Service. "Correlation with Public Health and In trial Hygiene"--Kenneth E. Markr M. D., Chairman, Committee on Indu3 Health--Michigan State Medical Soc Lansing, Michigan. 3:00 "Who Can Work"--John J. Wittmer, M. Personnel and Medical Director, Con dated Edison Company of New York, : New York City. Panel Discussion: "Pathological Heart in Industry." Speaker--M. M. Shafer, M. D., Medical I Refrigeration Div., GMC, Dayton, 0. Discussor--J. M. Carlisle, M. D., Mercl Company, Rahway, N. J. "Psycho-neurosis in Industry." Speaker--G. A. Eadie, M. D., Eastern j craft Div., GMC, Linden, N. J. "The Recently Injured In Industry." Speaker--Frank E. Gray, M. D,, West! house Elec. A Mfg. Co., East Pittsbur Pa. Discussor--H. A. Vonachen, M. D., Cal pillar Tractor Co., Peoria, 111. "Defective Vision In Industry." Speaker--B. Y. Alvls, M. D., Carlei Bldg., St. Louis. "Defective Hearing in Industry." Speaker--Harry N. Glick, M. D., St. Loi "Pulmonary Pathology in Industry." Speaker--R. C. Kimball, M. D., Const dated Edison Co., New York, N. Y. "The Syphilitic in Industry." 4:80 Annual Business Meeting of the Americ Assn, of Industrial Physicians and Si geons. (Private dining room.) Annual Business Meeting of the Americ: Industrial Hygiene Assn, will be hel (Private dining room.) Thursday Evening, May 11, 1944, 7:30 P. M ANNUAL DINNER Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson Presentation of the Knudsen Award Presentation of Scientific Exhibit Aivards (See separate dinner program) , u LAeI '.x. r THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL NURSES Officers Catherine R. Dempsey, U. X.. President Simplex Wire & Cable Company, Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth Sennewald, R. X., First Vice-President Dolphin Jute Mills, Inc., Paterson, N. J. Polly Acton, R. X., Second Vice-President The New York Times, New York, N. Y. .Martha Purcell, R. X,, Treasurer Thompson Products, Inc., Detroit, Mich. Elsa H. Lundstrom, R. X., Corresponding Secretary Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., Boston, Mass. Marion Brittingham, R. X., Recording Secretary F. G. Vogt & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Katherine Jones, R. X., Financial Secretary Murray Corp. of America, Detroit, Mich. Directors Helen Mahoney, R. X. Gorham Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. Marion Dowling, R. X. Lowe Paper Co., Ridgefield, N. J. Margaret Ducal, R. X. Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby, O. Helen Xoel Macey, R. X. Consolidated Vultee Corp., San Diego, Cal. Eileen McCarthy, R. X. Budd Mfg. Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Riley, R. X. Linen Thread Company, Paterson, N. J. 19 Friday, May 12, 1944 Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Ph y s ic ia n s a n d Su r g e o n s Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson Friday Morning Fenn E, Poole, M. D.. Chairman 9:13 "Oral Manifestations of Occupational Dis eases"--B. G. Sarnat, M. D., and Isaac Schour, D. D. S. 9:43 "Re-employment and Rehabilitation of Vet erans"--Colonel John Andrews. Discussion: Richard P. Bell, M. D., H. A. Vonachen, M. D. INTERMISSION For Inspection of Exhibits 10:00 Executive Board Meeting of the American Association of Industrial Nurses. Friday Afternoon Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Ph y s ic ia n s a n d Su r g e o n s AND THE Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Nu r s e s Henry S. Brown, M. D., Chairman 1:30 "Women in Industry"--William A. Sawyer, M. D. a. Job Placement--G. H, Gehrmann, M. D,, Wilmington, Del. b. Absenteeism--All Causes--C. O. Sappington, M. D., Chicago. c. Psychological Aspects of Training and Integrating Women Who Have Never Done Factory Work, William A. Sawyer, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. d. Handling of Pregnancies and Dysmen orrhea--Miss Caroline G. Olson, R. N,, Chicago. 6 e. Care, Supervision and Counsel--Miss Iva G. Wait, R. X. IXTERMIS8IOX For Inspection of Exhibits 3:00 "Skin Lesions of Toxic Manifestations of Skin Absorption of Chemicals"--James H. Sterner, M'. D,, Medical Director, Clinton Engineer Works, Tennessee Eastman Cor poration, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 3:30 "Health Promotion in Industry." a. Industrial Physician. (Covered by Dr. McCormick in "Better Health in Small Industrial Plants" in Thurs day afternoon session.) b. Management -- Norman A. Crecellns, Asst. Plant Engineer, Wagner Elec tric Co., St. Louis, Mo. c. Industrial Nurse--Margaret Sheppard, R. N., Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich. Discussion Leader: Norma White, B. N., President New England Industrial Nurses Club, Hartford, Conn. 3:00 NURSES' SESSIONS (RUNNING CONCUR RENTLY): Bishop Tuttle Memorial Auditorium "Post War Plans for Medical and Nursing Services for the Benefit of Industry." a. Melvin N, Xewqulst, M. D., The Texas Company, New York, N. Y. b. Eileen McCarthy, R. N., Budd Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. c. Executive from Industry. d. Industrial Relations Manager: A. W. Roberta, U. S. Cartridge Co., St. Louis, Mo. Discussion Leader: Miss Mary Delehanty, R. N., President New York Club, Equitable Life Assurance Co., New York, N. Y. Friday Evening--7:00 P. M. Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Nu r s e s Get-together and Buffet Supper at AnheuserBusch, Inc. Ame r ic a n As s o c ia t io n o f In d u s t r ia l Nu r : Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson Saturday, May 13 9:30 A. M. General Business Session--Miss Catherine Demp President, presiding--Simplex Wire and C Company, Cambridge, Mass. * 1:00 P. M. Luncheon Meeting (J2.50 includes tax and tip; Greetings--Henry S. Caulfield--Director Pu Welfare, St. Louis; Mildred O'Connell, R. President, St. Louis Industrial Nurses' C' Invocation--Father Patrick J. Holloran, Presid St. Louis University. 2:00 P. M. Round Table--Mrs. Margaret Lucal, R. N., pres ing--Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby, Ohio. 1. "Problems of the Young Nurse in Indust: --by Demaris Urbanek, R. N., Oak M Co., Chicago, 111. 2. "The Industrial Nurse's Part in the 1 habilltation of Psychiatric Problems" by Christine Sinknla, R. N., Weiri Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. 3. "Industrial Nursing and Leadership"-- Ruth Eisermann, R. N., Diesel Engl Div. General Motors Corporation, Cle1 land, Ohio. U 4 ^ -L ii2 4. "Nursing Ethics in Industry"---by Isabel Comstock, R. N,, Boeing Aircraft Corp., Seattle, Wash. 5. "War Time Problems in Industrial Health" --Charles A. Schneider, R. V., Kaiser Ship Yards--San Francisco, Calif. Ten-minute papers followed by fifteen-minute discussion on each paper. 7:00 P, M. Dinner Meeting ($4.00 including tax and tip--Dress optional.) Catherine R. Dempsey, R. N. Presi dent, presiding. Gold Room--New Hotel Jefferson (Introduction of newly elected officers and Board members.) Invocation. Toastmaster: Dr. Roland M. Klemme, Neuro Sur geon, St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. Speakers: Dr. Wayne L. Ritter, Asst. Director Division Industrial Hygiene, Jackson, Miss.-- "Trends in Industrial Nursing."Dr. A. C. Dick, Medical Director--Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation, San Diego, Calif. Sunday, May 14, 10:00 A. M. Breakfast ($1.25 includes tax and tip). Program to be arranged by St. Louis Industrial Nurses' Club. t MEMBERS IN MILITARY SERVICE .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION' OF INDUSTRIAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Fellows Anthony J. Lanza James W. Long W. B. McCutcheon M. C. Overton, Jr. Hubert L. Rush J. A. Simpson Kenneth D. Smith Coy S. Stone John A. Topinka Members Robert W. Allen Floyd J. Bark man Benjamin Barzune Harry George Beck James G. Bledsoe Edgar Boling Harold J. Bowen John L. Branch Martin V. Brown R. K. Brown John P. Burghardt Otto Leo Burton Thomas J. Carter David D. Charmak William O. Clarke W. Leigh Cook, Jr. Norton J. Crow William H. Cruickshank Constance Ant. D'Alonzo Leopold S. David Frederick W. Dixon Daniel V. Dougherty David Fishman William D. Frazier Ray Freeman William B. Fulton Edward W. Grove Donald S. Grover Richard Louis Haas Kenneth B. Hanson Lester Harbin Louis Edmund Hathawa Samuel Thomas Helms Harold R. Hennessy John A. Heppi Kenneth R. Howard C. W. Hullinger Seiberth Sorley Kety Michael Lake Irwin Snyder Leinbach Edgar F. Llllierapp Edgar Kern Linder J. A. Llewellyn William F. McAnally Neville H. McNerney Howard Atwell Martin Gerald V. Mitchell Roland S. Murt Clifford B. Matthews Ulmsted A. Melangro Frank L. Morton Robert C. Page Warren Payne George Morris Piersol John Repasky Wilfred J. Rowell Chester L. Samuelson Harold A. Tarrant Ralph Volk Charles Paul Waite Jack W. Warburton John M. Wellman John M. Wilcox Rex H. Wilson ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY Fellow Benjamin Freedman Willis W. Lasher Saverio C. Franco J. Savin Garber Members Floyd D. Glndhart Jacob M. Goldstein Louis Fougera Bishop, Jr, David J. Graubard Samuel B. Burk Joseph W. Harris Carl G. Candtlero Saul I. Klemes Henry A. Christian Swen L. Larsen Maurice P. Charnock Michael L. Lewin t Clyde Conrad Saul P. Lehv Anthony J. Della Rocca Stanley J. Leland N. E. Eckelberry Theodore Lint Samuel G. Feuer John K. Lucey rr 24 A. M. Master J. E. Mllgram J. Nielson, Jr. Charles L. OUphant Robert Parks, Jr. A. M. Rablner I. Scotty Schapiro Norman L. Schmidt Leon Slngerman Ross H. Spackmaa Ignatius Stein S. S. Tarter Thomas J. Slattery David Sloaae Charles J. Sutro Robert Tuby Herbert Wendelken Robert G. Woolsey CENTRAL STATES SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Fellows E. F. Addenbrooke A. H. Conley Donald C. Conzett T. Harry Culhane David W. Fey Chester C. Guy Emery B. Neff Felix Jansey R. T. McCarthy J. H. McCool D. R. McLean S. J. MacLeod Harry A. Tyllas Members Nathan E. Bear David A. Bennett Frank Brenner J. J. Callahan Leo K. Cooper E. R. Cotter Palmer Eicher Phillip Falk H. F. Fenwick G. J. Fitzgerald W. M. Fitzgerald E. G. Herron David E. James Kenneth P. Johnston R. F. K. Jordan R. Emmett Kelly Aaron S. Leven David J. Lewis C. J. Lohman Leo H. LaDage C. R. W. Magill G. H. Musselman Lee R. Martin Don S. Miller Richard H. Miller G. L. Perusse, Jr. A. C. Remlch D. H. Rudser W. H. Schwengerdt M. J. Schwartz T. J. Slattery David H. Sluss J. A. Spencer Leland M. Stllwell A. L. Stearns K. F. Stotz Harry Vander Ramp J. E. Verhaag S. M. Wagenseller J. V. Walker W. E. Williamson Eugene L. Walsh FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL SURGEONS Members Charles K. Burbacher J. R. Chappell Linwood N. Gable Sidney G. Kennedy John F. Lovejoy Homer Reese J. S. Tuberville Arthur H. Welland J. Ralston Wells Claude Anderson E. W. Cullipher E. J. Jewett L. W. Martin George F. Oetjen H. A. Walker KANSAS CITY ASSOCIATION Members Carl N. Lindquist Ralph Myers Hubert Parker G. A. Roy Cranston Vincent MARYLAND ASSOCIATION Members Arthur Karfgin George A. Stewart Walter Wise 25 MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION Fellows J. E. Caldwell Richard D. Mudd Carleton W. Wlnsor Members Hugo Arch Norman H. Amos Sherman Andrews James G. Biain Richard C. Boelkins Thornton I. Boileau L. C. Carpenter Roy H. Holmes F. P. Husted P. C. Kingsley N. F. LaFranee William A. Lange J. R. McGregor G. L. Maison H. Frazer Mattson J. Duane Miller I. D. Nickerson G. C. Penberthy Emil M. Roth T. I. Roth Russell Salot J. M. Scher N. W. Scholle M. W. Shellman W. F. Shepherd J. M. Wellman H. W. Woughter NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF INDUSTRIAL PHYSICIANS Fellows Norman G. Long G. F. Wilkins Members R. W. Bourke Carroll W. Johnson John R. McNulty NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Fellows H. Irving Dunn Everett W. Probst Members Richard H. Bruning Baxter L. Clement Stuart C. Heaton Henry H. Keesler Charles I. Nadel William H. Stoner E. J. Szatkowski I WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL f PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Fellow Christopher Leggo Members A. L. Abbett Francis S. Bascom Harold Castberg C. L. Coates G. Horace Coehow C. P. Doane D. O. McGowan Colin C. McRae J. Minton Meberin S. S. Mathews A. V. Nasatir Floyd R. Parks Henry Perlmutter Carl Rydholm Leo Stanley John R. Steinmetz Ulil 1 u 4P O A P A T 26 SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITS Title and Description of Exhibit c l in ic a l ! ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AND PATHOLOGIC CORRELATION OF CERTAIN COMMON CARDIAC CONDITIONS" Fifteen large wall charts, each displaying a 10~ x 12" Kodachrome picture of a heart lesion as shown fresh at autopsy. Under each picture is a description of the lesion, together with an electro cardiogram tracing made on a patient having the same type of heart disease. Below this appears an interpretation of the tracing and a brief description and discussion of the disease entity. Exhibitor 3. M. CARLISLE, M. D. Institution Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, X. <f. Title and Description of Exhibit "CUTTING OIL DERMATITIS" Posters and pictures of causes, diagnosis, pre vention and management of cutting oil dermatitis. Posters on requirements of protective creams and industrial detergents. Exhibitor CARL M. PETERSON, M. D. Institution Connell on Industrial Health, A. M. A. Title and Description of Exhibit "EYE SAFETY AND EYE EFFICIENCY IN - INDUSTRY" This exhibit will consist of chart presentation of some of the essential factors in a good eye program in industry, namely, Medical Supervision, Use of Industrial Nurses, First-Aid Facilities, Screening Test for Occupational Vision, Periodic Re-Check of Occupational Vision, Use on Prescription Lenses, Job Analysis for Occupational Vision, Illumination In Industry; as well as the use of Protective Devices such as guards, goggles, etc. Exhibitor ISOBEL JANOWICH Director of Films and Exhibits Institution National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc. Title and Description of Exhibit "HEALTH EDUCATION -- MEDICAL DEPART MENT, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY" Health leaflets prepared by the Medical Depart ment for distribution to employes. These leaflets deal with general health messages pertinent to Indi vidual well-being. Exhibitor FRANK M. GATTO, M. D. Institution Westinghoose Electric and Manufacturing Co. Title and Description of Exhibit "INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SERVICE IN WAR INDUSTRIES" Three panel exhibit consisting of photographs, art work, and lettering. Describes work of U. S. Public Health Service In assisting war industries with Industrial hygiene problems. ' and "INDUSTRIAL DENTAL SERVICE IN WAR INDUSTRIES" Describes work of U. S. Public Health Service in assisting war Industries with Industrial dental prob lems. Exhibitor ' ELNA I. PERKINS Institution , Industrial Hygiene Division--XJ. S. Public Health Service > Title and Description of Exhibit "NATIONAL PHYSICIANS COMMITTEE FOR THE EXTENSION OF MEDICAL SERVICE" Graphic display of Survey Findings, which reveal public attitude toward Doctors, Medical care and 28 fees, and specifically the public preference for vol untary prepayment plans to ease medical-surgicalhospital costs--as opposed to compulsory Federal Government schemes--and the program of the NPC to expedite this development. Exhibitor JOHN M. PRATT Institution National Physicians Committee Title and Description of Exhibit "OUTLINE OF THE DUTIES AND SCOPE OF INDUSTRIAL, NURSING" Exhibit outlines the duties and scope of indus trial nursing as recommended by the best medical authority on the subject. It consists of a series of drawings, posters, photographs, etc., to illustrate the various types of operations and is made up of two wings and a back--the left hand wing showing the supporting agencies to nursing service; the right hand wing showing the ultimate results of effective nursing service in plants; the back wall will handle the scope of nursing duties for indus trial nurses. Co-Exhibitors MRS. IRENE WILLOUGHBY, R. N. MISS STELLA ZULON, R. N. Institution American Association of Industrial Norses Title and Description of Exhibit "ORAL AND DENTAL MANIFESTATIONS OF OCCUPATIONAL ORIGIN" This exhibit consists of charts and colored translites illustrating the various aspects of oral occu pational disease on the basis of the oral structures affected, the pathologic processes Involved, the causative agents, and the occupational distribution. Emphasis is placed on the value of Oral Hygiene in reducing oral occupational diseases and on the fact that these diseases rarely occur in a healthy mouth. Co-Exhibitors ISAAC SCHOUR, D. D. S. BERNARD G. SARNAT, M. D. Institution University of Illinois--College of Dentistry 29 Title and Description of Exhibit "PEORIA PLAN FOR HUMAN REHABILITATION" Exhibit to show how a community has organized in order to find jobs for the boys returning from the armed forces, emphasizing the fact that this is a community project rather than one dependent upon Federal or State Government. It will show 850 handicapped individuals who were given jobs and the method used and the procedure. Exhibitor HAROLD A. VONACHEN, M. D. Institution Caterpillar Tractor Company Title and Description of Exhibit "PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE IN THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY" The exhibit consists of panels containing charts and photographs illustrating the following phases of industrial medicine in the aircraft industry:-- Aero-medical research, low pressure chamber indoc trination, industrial hygiene and toxicology, indus trial dermatology, preplacement examinations and placement of handicaps, and nutrition education. Exhibitor F. E. POOLE, M. D. Institution Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Title and Description of Exhibit "PROGRAM OF THE U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION IN SALVAGING SKILLS OF THE VOCATIONALLY HANDICAPPED" Consists of charts and photographs to show the program of the U. S. Civil Service Commission in salvaging skills of the vocationally handicapped-- objectives: (1) to compensate for manpower short ages; (2) to obtain experience in the placement of handicapped which can be used for the benefit of disabled veterans during and after the war. Mate rial depicting technique of job analysis for physical demands, cooperation with rehabilitation agencies, facts and figures on judicious placement of voca tionally handicapped in the Federal Service--special material regarding judicious placement of the blind in the Federal Service. u / 4 y 6r\ r\ a r\ s 30 Co-Exhibitors VERNE K. HARVEY, M. D. E. PARKER LUONGO, M. D. Institution United States Civil Service Commission Title and Description ot Exhibit ` SURGICAL TREATMENT OF FRACTURES AND ALLIED CONDITIONS" The exhibit will show by drawings, photographs, and X-ray transparencies the various uses of in ternal fixation of fractures. These fractures will include those of hips, intertrochanteric region, shafts of the long bones, and various interartlcular fractures. In addition the non-cast treatment of osteotomies, and hip fusions will be illustrated. Co-Exhibitors CHARLES W. GJUTLLAN, M. D. CAPT. TOWSSEND G. DIXON, M. D. E, TROXLER, M. D. J. CAMMACK, M. D. E. LEMONCHECK, M. D. Institution Orthopaedic Department of the College of Medical Evangelists, University of Southern California and Los Angeles General Hospital Title and Description of Exhibit "THE TOXICOLOGY OF SOME ALICYCLIC COMPOUNDS" The toxicity and some metabolism of cyclohexane, cyclohexanol, cyclohexanone, and their methyl de rivatives by oral administration, cutaneous applica tion, and by inhalation. Co-Exhibitors J. P, TREON, JR., Ph. D. WILLIAM E. CRUTCHFIELD, JR., Ph. B. KARL V. KITZMELLER, M. D. Institution Kettering Laboratory, College of Medicine-- University of Cincinnati 31 Title and Description of Exhibit "SIDEROSIS OF WELDERS" Films on which Dr. O. A. Sander's talk,--"Pul monary Findings in Welders"--is based, so they may be seen in detail by those who are Inter ested. Dr. Sander's presentation of this subject is scheduled for 2:00 P. M. Thursday afternoon. May Hth. Exhibitor O. A. SANDER, M. D. Milwaukee, Wisconsin VISIT THE EXHIBITS The Associations are proud of the technical exhibits which feature this, their second "War Conference," and the Program Commit tee has carefully arranged the day-by-day ses sion schedules so that the members of the collaborating organizations are given the op portunity for time in the display rooms as well as in the meeting rooms. In addition to the visits thus provided for, the usual special recess periods for viewing the exhibits will be arranged at frequent and appropriate inter vals. The exhibits, with their up-to-the-min ute showing of the latest developments in apparatus, instruments, methods and uses, are especially important this year, and will prove unusually interesting and instructive. n o /! ^ 9 U % i 32 GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION' Booth l-A--Although working around the clock to meet production schedules essential to the war effort, the General Electric X-Ray Corporation is not unmindful of the need for expert maintenance service by owners of x-ray and other electro-med ical equipment. G. E.'s Periodical Inspection and Adjustment Service continues to function, now as in the pre-war years, through branch offices and regional service depots throughout the country. Stop in at the G. E. exhibit space for further infor mation on "P. I. and A." Service. At the same time you can obtain interesting facts about the use of photo-roentgenography in mass x-ray chest sur veys, and see a demonstration of the G-E Ortho stereoscope, for viewing stereoscopic 4 x 5-inch chest photo-roentgenograms. ( LBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS Booth 2--Physicians are cordially invited to visit booth number 2 where a Ciba representative will answer questions regarding Ciba specialties, and discuss in detail those preparations which are par ticularly applicable in the field of industrial medi cine: among them, NUPORALS, NUPERCAINAL, TRASENTINE, TRASENTINE-PHENOBARBITAL, and PRXVXNE. PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY Booth 3--You will find displayed at the PARKE-DAVIS BOOTH many out standing Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals. Included in this Technical Ex hibit are such noteworthy products as PHEMEROL, a new type of germicide and antiseptic; ADRENALIN PREPARATI------MAPHARSEN: DESPECIATED ANTITOXINS: also other therapeutic agents of current interest. You are cordially invited to visit this Exhibit. CARBISULPHOIL COMPANY Booth 4--Manufacturers of FOILLE, an antiseptic, analgesic emulsion indicated in the field of burnB and wounds; FEND, a group of formulae providing barrier protection creams for industrial dermatitis, sold and distributed exclusively by Mine Safety Appliances Company of Pittsburgh; ACTIVOL, a medicated liquid soap unusual in its cleansing prop erties yet as mild as castile in its skin reaction. CARBISULPHOIL COMPANY is best known for FOILLE, which is widely employed throughout war industries, clinics, hospitals and In all branches of the war service, effects marked control of pain, materially mitigating first shock, suited to pressure dressing therapy or open treatment. 33 THE MEN'YEN COMPANY Booth 3--The Mennen Company will exhibit their two baby products--Mennen Antiseptic Baby Oil and Mennen Baby Powder--Antiseptic, in addition to their fungicidal foot powder--QUINSANA. The Antiseptic Oil is now being used routinely by more than 50% of the hospitals that are im portant in maternity work. Be sure to register at the Mennen exhibit for the Lucky Number Prize Drawing, to be held on the last day of the convention. The Mennen exhibit will be in charge of Mr C. W. Van Vliet. INTERNATIONAL CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS COMPANY Booth 6--FREE Educational Material for Women in Industry: "That Day is Here Again"--a booklet for women workers--provides a simple commonsense explanation of the menstrual function. Explodes old-fashioned superstitions. Gives suggestions on how to keep comfortable and on the job every day of the month. "Every Minute Counts"--for industrial nurses. A quick review of the subject of menstruation. Puts at the nurse's finger-tips answers to ques tions that women workers frequently ask. "Menstrual Physiology"--also for the indus trial nurse. A set of anatomical charts that en able the nurse to clarify her explanations with clear-cut, simple diagrams. "That Day is Here Again" is available for dis tribution to individual women workers. It has been used widely In Industrial plants throughout the country employing women and has won approval from industrial physicians and nurses, personnel directors, counsellors, etc. * MILBURN COMPANY Booth 7--The Milburn Company of Detroit exhibits their complete line of skin protective creams and lotions as well as light weight plastic laminated protective clothing for the prevention of industrial skin diseases. Particular emphasis is being placed on some special features of new products for un usual hazards such as hydrogen fluorides used in new high test gasoline manufacture and prevention of rust corrosion on precision finished material caused by acid perspiration. A third factor is pre vention against irritants caused by Magnaflux Operation. 34 SHERMAN LABORATORIES Booth 8--Sherman Laboratories, Detroit, Michi gan, present SHERVAC ORAL RESPIRATORY VACCINE for group immunization, also SHERMAN BACTERIAL VACCINES used in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases. * LILY-TULIP CUP CORPORATION Booth 9--Better Nutrition for war production workers as well as protection against the mouth to mouth spread of infection accounts for a great increase in the wartime use of paper cups and food containers. The shortage of kitchen help and equipment has made paper service essential for in-plant feeding. Hot meals, salads, desserts, between-meal snacks and refreshments are all served fast in the cafeteria, or brought direct to workers in paper cups and food containers. Besides mobile kitchens and service carts, many plants have in stalled cup machines vending soft drinks. Paper cups have been widely adopted in serving salt and vitamin tablets, fruit juices, soups and other hot or cold energizing drinks right at the production line. * A. S. ALOE COMPANY Booths 10, 11, 12, 18 and 14--A. S. Aloe Company welcomes the American Association, the Industrial Nurses and the Hygienists' Associations to St. Louis, its home city. In Booths, Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14,- a cross-section of the complete Aloe line of surgical, hospital and laboratory equipment will be shown. The Laboratory portion of the Aloe exhibit will be divided into two sections -- one showing clinical laboratory equipment and the other featuring equipment of specific Interest to industrial hygienists. ABBOTT LABORATORIES Booth 15--Penicillin will be featured in the display of Abbott Laboratories. This is the initial showing of a scientific display created by their Advertising Department, which shows through the use of thir teen photographic transparencies, the important steps in the production of Penicillin, which is of such great Interest to the profession interested in guarding the health of the nation. This scientific display will be supplemented by a small exhibit of Abbott products of particular interest to those in the field of Industrial medicine. FLINT, EATON & COMPANY Booth 18--A welcome awaits you at Booth No. 18 where courteous representatives of Flint, Eaton & Company will be glad to show you the new plastic 35 insufflator package for the local application of the Sulfonamides. Since the advantages of these chemo therapeutic agents have the "spot light" in most emergency wound treatment, you will be glad to learn of this bandy package which permits con venient and economical use of these valuable agents. Be sure that your visit to the technical exhibits includes a stop at Booth 18. * PULMOSAN SAFETY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Booths 19 and 20--PULMOSAN SAFETY EQUIP MENT CORPORATION--Manufacturers of indus trial types of respiratory equipment for over thirty years, as well as manufacturers of a complete line of protective products for head, eyes and body, including not only respirators and gas masks, but also goggles, face shields, welding helmets and many other types of Industrial safety devices. If you need safety equipment of any type--our ample stocks permit prompt delivery. If you need advice on any safety problems, our engineers are glad to give authoritative suggestions. If you need assistance in the development of any safety product, our research laboratory is at your service. Send for our complete catalog. Special booklets available on treatment of occu pational skin diseases. * CAMERON HEARTOMETER COMPANY Booth 21--THE CAMERON HEARTOMETER COMPANY Is showing the improved Heartometer. a scientific precision instrument for accurately re cording systolic and diastolic blood pressures. It also furnishes a permanent graphic record of the pulse rate, the nervous functioning of the heart, the myocardial strength, as well as the functioning of the valves. The Heartometer clearly reveals heart disturbances in both early and advanced stages and is of great value in checking the prog ress of medication and treatments. * PICKER X-RAY CORPORATION Booths 22 and 28 * THE C. V. MOSBY COMPANY Booth 24--The C. V. Mosby Company extends a cordial invitation to visit Booth No. 24, where will be featured, among other publications, the new Kuhn "Industrial Ophthalmology." This book is a carefully planned and thoroughly documented guide providing a comprehensive coverage of the subject, as well as a practical resultful program for indus trial ophthalmology. Your inspection is invited. 36 THE DIO.VOL COMPANY Booth 26--Iodized and Plain Dionol (pressure type Petrolatum-Lanolin dressings) have been used by leading industries tor more than two decades. Iodized Dionol for routine plant injury dressings and Plain Dionol for lesser burns and skin abra sions or irritations. Nasal Dionol for congested nasal mucosa. Nutritionally deficient workers are reporting lessened fatigue and improved general health from the daily use of one tablet of No. T-III. This tablet contains in well balanced and therapeutically sig nificant amounts, eight important vitamins, the entire B-Complex and the three essential minerals. Samples available at our Booth No. 26, or mailed on request. * UNITED STATES SAFETY SERVICE COMPANY Booth 26--You will find in our Booth No. 28 a salt tablet developed because of the demand of Industrial Physicians. An "enteric" coated and sugar coated salt tablet at only a few cents more per thousand. Look for the trade name "Pep-Up". You will also be interested in examining our "Expendable" Salt Dispenser furnished with tablets at no extra charge, as well as our "Clearway" Dis penser, made entirely of sparkling clear and noninflammable plastic. Large sample boxes of "PepUp" Tablets will be sent to your office for trial upon request at our booth. * MORTON SALT COMPANY Booth 26--Morton Salt Company welcomes you to Booth 29--see our complete line of Salt Tablets and Dispensers. This is what happens when sweat ing robs the body of Salt--loss of Salt dehydrates the body, thickens the blood, destroys the equilib rium of body fluids. The results are "Heat-Fag", inalertness, accidents, heat prostration. The pre ventive is Salt and Water--Water to restore the moisture lost in sweat. Salt to restore the saline balance. *- THE BOYER-CAMPBELL COMPANY Booth 31--"SUPER SIGHT" is normally used by the industrial doctor and general practitioner for First Aid; while removing foreign bodies from the cornea; splinters; for drilling surgery, tendon re pair, suturing, puncture wounds, etc. In fields of medical specialization, oculists find the soft diffused light of SUPER SIGHT relaxes the muscles of the eye of the patient; dermatologists -- that they can examine large areas of skin and very much more accurately determine the extent of lesions. In an ordinary throat examination, SUPER SIGHT COMPLETELY LIGHTS THE CAVITY 37 AND AT THE SAME TIME PROTECTS the doctor from direct contact with the breath of the patient. * MEDICAL FABRICS, INC. Booth 32--MEDICAL FABRICS, INC. exhibiting in Booth No. 32 have on display their exclusive Stick Pad industrial dressing that is oil, water, grease and gasoline resistant, also, the new Vinyon E cotton elastic bandage for maintained and con trolled pressure in the treatment of burns, sprains. THE CILKLOID COMPANY Booth 33--Both the Impervious .and Perforated Forms of CILKLOID surgical dressings will be ex hibited in booth No. 33, and the uses of both forms discussed. The manager desires to contact the in dustrial surgeons and nurses that have been using the CILKLOID during the past twenty-five years, as well as those that are not familiar with thiB specialty dressing and the service it renders. In formation on new uses for this product that may have been developed in industrial medical depart ments will be appreciated, and suggestions for any changes in the product or packaging to better meet industrial medical requirements are solicited. . INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE INDUSTRIAL NURSING Booth 37 * BAUSCH AND LOMB OPTICAL .COMPANY Booths 38 and 39--The Bausch & Lomb exhibit will include a display and demonstration of optical products used by Industrial Physicians and Sur geons. Included will be--diagnostic instruments, equipment for eyesight examination and refraction, microscopes, etc. Information about the Bausch & Lomb Industrial Vision Service will also be available. * STEPAN CHEMICAL COMPANY Booths 40 and 41--An interesting exhibit will be that of the Stepan Chemical Company, Chicago, where an industrial wash-fountain will be set up to demonstrate pH 6, the company's sulfated oil skin cleanser. On-the-spot demonstrations can thereby be made of this product's speed and effi ciency in removing various usual types of in dustrial grime including unset paint, white lead, graphite, etc. Observations can be made at the same time to show that the use of pH 6 leaves the skin clean, smooth, supple, and cool. Its beneficial 02r* c r 0 as effect on the skin results because pH 6 does not alkalize the skin and because it is especially for mulated not to defat the skin. The "working" exhibit also permits a demon stration of the company's exclusive dispensing methods which were specially developed to facili tate the use of a cornmeal scrubber together with the sulfated oil skin cleanser. Recognizing the necessity of supplementing the chemical cleaning action of sulfated oil with a mechanical "wash cloth" action, the Stepan Chemical Company pro vides a Non-Abrasive Scrubber (pure, fine ground cornmeal). The special dispensing methods permit convenient and economical use of either pH 6 alone or in combination with the Xon-Abrasive Scrubber. EFFERVESCENT PRODUCTS, INC. Booth, 42--Demonstration of urine-sugar analysis by the new Clinitest Tablet Method--simple, re liable, fast, single tests being made in less than one minute. A sensitive Qualitative test giving dependable quantitative estimations up to 2%. The Clinitest Tablet Method is a copper-reduc tion one. They generate their own heat, therefore, neither gas nor alcohol flame is required. McXEIL LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 43--Members of the American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons and their guests are cordially Invited to Booth No. 42. Technical representatives of McNeil Laboratories will be present to discuss new formulas for the Industrial field, such as Tablets Aspirocal Comp, for dysmenorrhea. Tablets Persals with Vitamin B,, the unique mineral salts replacement tablet, and Tablets Vi-Dtem. Representatives are present to be of service to the medical profession. It is their sincere hope that they will be able to meet personally many members of the Association. * THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Booths 44 and 43--Coca-Cola will be served to the delegates with the compliments of The Coca-Cola Company. * MERCK * COMPANY, INC. Booths 46 and 47--PENICILLIN: The discovery, production, and clinical evaluation of Penicillin together constitute one of the greatest forward steps in the annals of modern medicine. Penicillin has been established to be of therapeutic value in an impressive list of infections produced by sta phylococci, streptococci, gonococci, pneumococci, and meningococci. Penicillin appears to be com pletely nontoxic in doses required for therapeutic purposes. Literature on PENICILLIN MERCK is available at Booths 46 and 47. TAMPAX, INCORPORATED Booth 48--Particular interest focuses on the Tam pax display in Booth No. 48, because of the in creasing interest taken in this leading internal form of menstrual protection by so many women in industrial and war work. It has frequently been found that an improvement in menstrual hygiene is of great aid in reducing catamenial absenteeism --in relieving the physical distress and emotional uncertainty caused by vulval irritation from peri neal pads, or fear of olfactory offense, or conspic uous bulging under slacks or coveralls. Special attendants will demonstrate for physicians -- and their wives--the exclusive features of Tampax's physiologic design, its high absorptive capacity, and the outstanding comfort and convenience made. available In all three sizes--Super, Regular and Junior Tampax. ILLE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Booth 49--ILLE ELECTRIC CORPORATION will exhibit in Booth No. 49 new model of Portable and Stationary Hydromassage Subaqua Therapy Tanks for treatment of industrial injuries. POWERS X-RAY PRODUCTS, INC. Booth 50 F. E. YOUNG A COMPANY Booth 51--F. E. Young & Company, 422 East 75th Street, Chicago 19, Illinois. Manufacturers of Young's Rectal Dilators. The dilator set consists of a series of four bakelite dilators, graduated in size and introduced in series as the rectum becomes accustomed to dilation. Rectal dilation is used by physicians to treat certain cases of constipation, dysmenorrhea, rectal neurosis, uncomfortable bowel movement, and other conditions which may arise due to a tight or spastic sphincter muscle. C. B. FLEET COMPANY, INC. Booth 52--PHOSPHO-SODA (FLEET) has been an ethical product for over half a century. It Is a pure, stable, aqueous concentrate of the two U. S. P. sodium phosphates. It is indicated in hepatic and gall bladder dysfunctions, and when a thor ough eliminating action is desired. It possesses rapidity and mildness of action with marked ab sence of nausea, griping or tenesmus. Cft , r fi 4 I/ 0U i 40 NATIONAL LIVE STOCK AND MEAT BOARD Booth 53--The National Live Stock and Meat Board Invites you to visit their booth and see their educational material which is available for use in your plant or office. Books, pamphlets, and charts as well as large and small models of the Nutrition Yardstick will be on display. * T. H. EMERSON COMPANY Booth 54--Latest models of the Emerson Resuscitator, Inbalator and Aspirator as used in indus trial plants and hospitals will be shown. Also a new model that is particularly adapted to small plants and utilities, operating with or without oxygen. Other items will include the Emerson Hot Pack Apparatus, Humidox and Respirator. * THE BURDICK CORPORATION Booth 55--The Burdick Corporation, of Milton, Wisconsin, manufacturers of Physical Therapy Equipment, will exhibit selected items of Equip ment especially suitable for the Industrial Clinic. A feature of special interest will be the Shower Solarium for the administration of Ultraviolet radiation to employes. * THE TARBONIS COMPANY Booth 56--Tar in a new form, in a preparation liberated from the many objectionable features of the older tar ointments, will be presented In Booth 56. This is the vanishing type cream, TARBONIS, which has proved so remarkably successful In the management and prevention of dermatergoses In industry, against most of the irritants commonly encountered. Physicians are Invited to stop at the booth and obtain a complimentary copy of a new, widely illustrated brochure on tar therapy. * A>IERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY Booths 57 and 60 * HOLLAND-RANYOS COMPANY, INC. Booth 38--(1)--The universally known KOROMEX contraceptive specialties will be on display including the new KOROMEX SET COMPLETE, a combination package Ideally suited for either prescription or dispensing purposes. (2)--The latest in non-allerglc pillow cases and mattress covers will be shown along with a com plete line of waterprooLprotective garments and beddings. 41 (3) --Be sure to ask our representative about TINCTURE NYLMERATE. a patent germicide for preoperative skin treatment and first-aid prophy laxis. (4) --Samples of Rantex Masks, the ideal sub stitute for gauze masks, may be had for the asking. ORTHO PRODUCTS Booth 59--Featured will be Ortho's well-known line of materials for the control of conception. In addition, Hexital, which is essentially the new synthetic estrogen, hexestrol, combined with a sed ative. Its use is recommended in the treatment of the menopause. Another interesting product is Acijel, which is a therapeutic vaginal jelly for the treatment of vaginal Infections. In charge will be Midwestern Divisional Manager, F. W. Blackburn and local representative, E. W. Skinner. * THE SCHOLL MFG. CO,, INC. Booth 61--"Half-Twist" Bandage, featured in The Scholl Mfg. Co. exhibit, is a distinctly new type of gauze dressing. It is woven of seamless tubular gauze, readily worked into neat compact dressings that do not interfere with normal activities. "HalfTwist" Is available in three widths, two of which are designed for finger or toe bandages, the other for hand, foot, elbow or arm application. This new style gauze bandage has met with great favor wherever It has been Introduced, and Is used in increasing quantities by hospitals, doctors, and industrial medical departments. Much of its pop ularity Is due to the speed- and ease with which neat, effective dressings may be applied. Because so little "Half-Twist" is required for each applica tion, it is economical to use. * HANOVIA CHEMICAL & MFG. COMPANY Booth 62--Don't fail to witness a demonstration of the new ultraviolet LIGHTHOUSE MODEL de signed for the irradiation of groups. Industries -throughout the country are now installing this type of equipment to assist in keeping the workers physically fit. Portable type lamps for use in clinics and first-aid stations will be exhibited, also the germicidal type of equipment for the destruc tion of micro-organisms in the air, adapted for large installations in offices and waiting rooms to avoid spreading of infection. Competent and cour teous representatives will be on hand to greet you and be of whatever service they can. * E. R. SQUIBB & SONS Booth 63--The Squibb Exhibit in Booth No. 63 will embody preparations of special Interest to 80 4-2 physicians whose main practice is concerned with the health of individuals in industrial organiza tions. Recent developments in the pharmaceutical field have made available a number of virtually specific preparations of high value, both in the prevention of disease and in the treatment of in dustrial wounds. * POLORIS COMPANY, INC. Booth 64--The Poloris Company's exhibit will fea ture a display of the medicinal ingredients con tained in Poloris Dental Poultice, to acquaint the members of the medical profession with the pur pose of Poloris Dental Poultice, namely, local coun ter-irritation for the emergency treatment of inflammation, congestion or irritation of the teeth and gums. * G. H. PACKWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Booth 63--The excellence of PAX* Industrial Skin Cleansers is the result of years of well directed effort, and a desire to produce the ultimate In safe, efficient and scientifically formulated powdered skin cleansers for Industry. PAX, schooled in the art of laboratory exactness and research, and with established and maintained high standards, points with pride to a record of leadership and dependability. 18 years ago we Introduced to industry a modern scientifically formulated skin cleanser backed both by extensive laboratory research and many months of actual user reaction. Today PAX marches on to still greater heights because of Its proven and recognized ability of removing ground-in grease and grime thoroughly--yet so mild and bland that the skin is left soft, flexible and healthy. It is formulated to &e used by both men and women plant workers. Many years ago we pioneered in the use of lanolin PLUS other blended skin sooth ing and protecting emollient oils in a super-fatted powdered skin cleanser for industrial plant workers. PAXSAVALENED PAX HEAVY DUTY, manufac tured by us by an exclusive PAX process, is so mild and bland that a teaspoonful has an alkalinity less than the alkalinity present in 114 pints of normal city drinking water distributed for household use and having a hardness of 50 parts per million. It suds profusely and it helps to prevent most occu pational dermatitis. This is typical mildness of all PAX formulas. We developed the PAX pro cessed vegetable, soft, absorbent, "flat-type" scrub ber which has a cleaning action like a wet wash cloth. We Introduced the PAX famous Safety Trio features: (1) pH below 10, (2) No Free Alkali, {3) Detergent salts, low, buffered and balanced against pH. For 18 years PAX Industrial Safety Skin Cleansers have served industry. NOW--approved 43 by Medical and Safety Directors, millions of plant workers in vital war industries rely on safe PAX to protect and work-condition their hands--indus try's most valuable tool. (*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) * WYETH INCORPORATED Booths 86 and 67--Wyeth Incorporated invite you cordially to visit their booths which will feature the industrial specialties of their pharmaceutical division. * DUREX PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Booth 68--The Durex Products exhibit will empha size materials essential for the science of contra ception. It will feature Durex Jellies, namely, LACTIKOL B, METAKOL, and CONTRAGENE, and also Durex LACTIKOL CREME, as well as the various types of Duraflex Occlusive Diaphragms in cluding Coiled Spring, Mensinga, Bow-Bend and Duraflex Corrective Diaphragms, and other products. Particularly interesting to the Industrial Physician will be the Durex Concentrated Durekol Foam Jelly with Sponge. This is the most economical method of contraception and lends itself to mass dis tribution. Latest authoritative charts on the technique of diaphragm use and fitting may be obtained at our booth at the exhibit. * BARD-PARKER COMPANY, INC. Booth 60--The following products will be exhibited at the Bard-Parker Booth Np. 69: Rib-Back Blades, Long Knife Handles for deep surgery, Renewable Edge Scissors, Formaldehyde Germicide and Instru ment Containers, Transfer Forceps, Hematological Case for obtaining bedside blood samples. * JOHN H. BRECK, INC. Booth 70--Breck Protective Creams were made with just one aim: to be the best Protective Creams we could produce. Protection, effect on skin, ease of spreading, and sensation were points where our forty years of experience in the manufacture of skin products were valuable. Breck Hand Cleaner was developed to fill the need for a mild, bland cleaner capable of removing soil without Irritation to the skin. Some authorities are of the opinion that Industrial Dermatitis is at times caused by harsh gritty cleaners, turpentine, and similar solvents. Breck Hand Cleaner is useful in helping remove oil, grease, paint and printers Ink. 025H* 44 SHARP & DOHME, INC. Booths 71 and 73--Sharp & Dohme have their display at Booths 71 and 72, fekturing their new sulfonamide, SULFAMERAZINE, and also "SULFASUXIDINE," '`LYOVAC'' NORMAL HUMAN PLASMA, TYROTHRICIN CONCENTRATE (HUMAN), "VACAGEN" ORAL COLD VACCINE TABLETS, ``THERMOTABS," and other pharma ceutical specialties and biological products of inter est to industrial physicians and surgeons. Capable well-informed representatives will be on hand to welcome all visitors and furnish information on Sharp & Dohme products. * FAIRFAX CHEMICAL COMPANY Booth 76--"SAFE" PRODUCTS made in seven dif ferent types . to help minimize the incidence of Dermatoses in all kinds of Industrial Plants. Each type of "SAFE" is scientifically compounded to fill the requirements necessary. Each ingredient in the Cream has a distinct function in making "SAFE" serve the purpose for which it is intended to safeguard the workers skin against infection. Safety-Engineered, Medically Correct and Highly Efficient Creams and Lotions to form films on the skin to prevent the entrance into the pores of dirt and germs. A PROTECTION FOR THE SKIN FOR EVERY INDUSTRIAL NEED. KELLEY KOETT MFG. COMPANY Booth 77 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY Booths 78 and 79--In addition to its complete line of personal and plant protective equipment, Mine Safety Appliances Company will feature several new products, among which are the Type "S" Canister for the popular All-Service Gas Mask; Goggle Cleaning Cabinet; Air Curtain used in con nection with the Type "K" Skullguard that pro vides convenient and comfortable protection against paint spray; Portable Air Filter and Regulator having from one to six take-off lines capable of furnishing an equal number of supplied-air Masks or Respirators with clean, filtered air; and several sizes of head-line design cellulose acetate faceshields. Representatives from both headquarters and the field will be in attendance and will be glad to discuss your safety problems with you. 45 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Booth 80--Johnson & Johnson will present a com plete line of surgical dressings and sutures with special emphasis on those items used by industrial surgeons. Band-Aid Adhesive Bandages are now available in various sizes making it possible for the surgeon to use less material on small wounds. You will be interested in the new tab opener on Red Cross Bandages. The completely wrapped sterile gauze, 25 yard. Steripads--the J&J sterile gauze pads in both plain gauze and the softer cot ton fllmated Zobec. See the J&J Roy Sling which is a definite improvement on triangular bandages or other improvisations. NUTRITION RESEARCH LABORATORIES Booth 81--NUTRITION RESEARCH LABORA TORIES, Booth 81, will feature Ertron, used extensively in the treatment of chronic arthritis and Bezon, Whole Natural Vitamin B Complex in tabuie form. All of the most recent clinical re prints and literature pertaining to our products will be available for members and guests of the Association. Professional representatives will be in attendance at all times to welcome visitors to our booth. * THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY Booth 88--The Merrell exhibit will feature clinical studies on ORAVAX which demonstrate the effec tiveness of this oral catarrhal vaccine in reducing incidence, severity and duration of the common cold. Also featured will be NETHACETIN Tablets, 85% effective in the management of primary dysmenorrhea, the new SULFA-CEEPRYN Cream, for the local treatment of pyogenic infections, and other products of Merrell Research of exceptional interest to the industrial physician. THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG, COMPANY Booth 84--Antiphlogistine, employed throughout the world in treating inflammatory and congestive conditions, including traumatisms. Galatest, the dry reagent for the instantaneous detection of urine sugar, now used routinely by many leading hospitals, medical departments of industries, army induction centers, and a constantly Increasing num ber of private practitioners and their diabetic pa tients. Acetone Test (Denco), the dry reagent for the instantaneous detection of acetone in urine. Recently introduced. Acetone Test (Denco) has met with the general approval of the hospitals and prac titioners who have tested it. 46 KEYSTONE VIEW COMPANY Booth 83--A special feature of this exhibit will be the interpretation of the Industrial Visual Safety Record Forms for the benefit of Ophthalmologists and Plant Physicians. There will also be demon strations of the Industrial Visual Safety Telebinocular and the I.V.S. Screening Tests for color perception, visual acuity at far point and at near point, lateral and vertical balance, fusion and depth perception. * BAUER & BLACK Booth 86--Among the many Curity products that will be on display at the Bauer & Black Booth 86, will be Sulfathiazole Handi-Tape, Gauze Bandages, Elastic Stockings, Tensor Bandages, RadlopaqueGauze and Lisco Sponges, Cotton Balls, Cotton Tipped Applicators, Adhesive Rolls 12x10 and Spodls, Legal-Security-Safeguard and Utility First Aid Kits. Ask about ways ol' reducing your cost of sur gical dressings without sacrifice of quality or con venience. * WHITE LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 87--At the WHITE LABORATORIES' Booth No. 87 you will find interesting copies of a series of publications under the general title "Diagnostic Aids to Vitamin Deficiency Conditions." Medical Service Representatives in attendance will be very glad to discuss these with you. The latest clinical reports on results of the use of White's Vitamin A and D Ointment in the treatment of burns and various types of ulcers will also be available. This Is a product which you will undoubtedly find of great interest. * WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Booth 88--Since independent medical surveys show that occupational disease Is still a major cause of lost time accidents, the West Disinfecting Company is devoting its entire exhibit to various safeguards against dermatitis. This personal protection includes Lan-O-Kleen the industrial hand cleaner, contain ing lanolin and Sulpho Hand Cleaner a sulphonated oil cleaner for severe skin drying occupations, various types of protective creams .against chemical irritants, and Durma-Gards a new type of protective clothing. * WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. COMPANY Booths 89 and 90 j L 4' KALUSOFF, LTD. Booth 91--KALUSOFF, LTD., Springfield, Illinois: Formulations of Benchlophen, a concentrated germ icide and fungicide based on benzylated chlorinate* phenols. To be employed:* with relation to (a) thi prevention, control and treatment of fungus infec tions (Athlete's Foot); (b) to the control ant prevention of Industrial dermatitis, including thosi involved with the use of cutting oils; (c) chemica disinfection of surgical instruments; and (d) gen eral sanitary disinfection. * J. R. SEEBRANDT MFG. COMPANY Booth 93--The new Clayton Transfixion Splint are now offered to the Medical Profession by Sie brandt. These Splints are the result of years o experimental research and development in collabora tion with Dr. Charles F. Clayton, of Ft. Worth Texas. He has used this method of external flxa tion successfully on over 500 cases for both opei and closed reductions in the past seven years. Thej have many advantages over other types of trans fixion splints. Built of Plastic, transparent'to x-raj -- simple in construction and extremely light ix weight--have no complicated mechanism to adjusi --eliminate plaster cast and reduce cost and tim< of treatment. They will also show a complete lln< of Bone Instruments and Fracture Equipment, in cluding the Davidson Director for hip nailing, anc the Goodwin Bone Clamp which simplifies the tech nique for open reduction when wiring long bon* fractures. * E & i MANUFACTURING COMPANY Booth 95--Hospital and Ambulance models of the E & J Resuscitator Inhalator and Aspirator will be displayed. Designed for use in emergencies where natural respiration has failed, it is especially indi cated in desperate cases of asphyxia complicated bj internal injuries, fractured ribs or severe burns It produces respiration mechanically at normal rhythm and pressures, safely and effectively. In tensive experimental research In one of the world's leading medical schools, together with successful application in thousands of desperate cases ol asphyxia, established the merit of the E & J Resuscitator and resulted in its acceptance by THE COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL THERAPY OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 0 9 r**-\ O, f