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FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1964 DOC IHF103 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Annual Report 1 Paan ee 1964 | ANNUAL REPORT INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4/4/292/8/920 /8/20 4/29/8/20 - EXHIBIT MINUTES MEETING MEET MEETIING NMEG ETING MEETING OF _ MEMBERSMEMBERS Pittsburgh Pennsylvania October 21 1904 The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Industrial Hygiene Founda- e. tion of America Inc. was held at Melion Institute Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Se on Winesday Winesday October 21 1964 at 11:20 m pursuant to notice Mr. E. Davison Chairman of the Board of Trustees presided Mr. T.C. Waters who had been previously appointed by the Chairman to examine the proxies reported that there were 153 companies represented by proxies that were in proper form and fully executed On motion made and seconded the proxies were approved The member companies represented by proxy or in person constituted a quorum A list of the member companies represented by proxies and a copy of the notice of the meeting and proxy sent to all members of the Corporation are on file in the Minute Book Since there were no objections or corrections to the minutes which were mailed to all member companies following the October 23 1963 meeting a motion was passed to dispense with the reading of the minutes The Chairman stated that the Minute Book was available and open at the meeting for inspection by members Mr. Andrew Fletcher read the following statement in memory of Dr. A. J. Lanza In Memory of Anthony J. Lanza Industrial Hygiene Foundation 1935 1935 1959 It is a privilege to be asked to honor the late Dr. Anthony J. Lanza by presenting a Resolution for adoption at this 29th Annual Meeting of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation Tony Lanza as he was affectionately known by his many friends was one of the original founders of the Air Hygiene Foundation Professor Philip Drinker who is also to be honored today participated with Dr. Lanza in the early discussions as to the advisability of forming an association for the study and lessening of the hazards of silicosis and other airborne diseases We should not however overlook the active part and constructive help so freely extended by Dr. Roy Gardner of Saranac Laboratories and by Dr. Edward R. Weidlein President of Mellon Institute without whose guidance and financial assistance the Air Hygiene Foundation would not have been organized in 1935 The name of this Association was changed in 1941 to the Industrial Hygiene Foundation -- ---- -- ----,-- ----> --> -- -- 4134151 DB WHIRIAS WHIRIAS The Industr Hygiene Foundation of A ins. unich was incorporated in i as a monprofit research association : tes for th advancement of industrial health improvement of working conditions and human relations of the people who work trites its origin to the Air Hygiene Foundation of America Inc and lishing WHEREAS Dr. Anthony J. Lanza was among the prime movers in estabthe Air Hygiene Foundation as a fellowship of Mellon Institute in 1935 an WHEREAS It was Dr. Lanza's outstanding accomplishment in identifying the etiology of silicosis also called Lanza's Disease which lead to his being involved and his concern with preventive medicine which resulted in Professor Drinker's being consulted in the identification evaluation and engineering contro of environmental hazards from silica and WHEREAS It was Dr. Lanza's leadership as Chairman of the Foundation Medical Committee which led to the publication of the first Medical Series Bullet of the Foundation entitled Silicosis and Allied Disorders in 1937 and numero other contributions until his retirement in 1952 and WHEREAS The health of the people who work has also been greatly advan through application of the principles of occupational health in which Dr. Lanza pioneered to the control of hazards other than those related to silician industry WHEREAS We of the membership and Board of Trustees have lost a highl esteemed associate and congenial admired and valued personal friend through th death of Dr. Lanza who served as Trustee of the Foundation from 1942-1959 ar NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED In this 29th Annual Meeting of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America Inc. that we regret the loss of our fr and founder and commend his high character and integrity as an ideal of personal conduct and as an example in the management of this enterprise and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That out of respect for the memory of our deceased friend and in recognition of his valued services to the Foundation we do now direct that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and a copy of them be sent to the family of Dr. Lanza as a token of our sympathy A motion was made seconded by Mr. that this resolution be adopted Waters and unanimously carried Philip Dr. Anna M. Baetjer read the following resolution Drinker for election as Trustee Emeritus proposing Professor Professor Philip Drinker was one of the farseeing men who were respon- . sible for the formation of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation originally the Air Hygiene Foundation He organized and chaired the Preventive Engineering Committee from its beginning until October 1959 and he was a member of the Board of Trustees from October 1942 to October 1959. During the early period Professor Drinker was in close contact with the day work of the Founcation and participated actively in developing its program Undoubtedly Dr. Drinker's reputation was the basis for the confidence of the Foundation membership in the early industry studies which were made on the control of silicosis 54A Be Be Be Ex it . 1/29/81 1/29/81 20  tee , 2 Dr. Drinker brought to the Industrial Hygiene critical scientist a background education in themic~ engineering and above all an interest in applying his knowledge and techniques of engineering for the benefit of the working man cipies to medical problems Drinker Respirator and his His activities in the application of engineering prin were already famous because of his invention of the distinguished editorship of the Journal of Industrial Hygiene & Toxicology In the formation of the Foundation as in this Journal Professor Drinker emphasized the importance of bringing together the chemical physical engineering and medical disciplines Dr. Drinker was associated with the Harvard Medical School and the School of Public Health beginning in 1922. In 1936. he became Professor of Industrial Hygiene a position which he held until his retirement in 1960. Through his teaching he has had a great influence in setting high standards of education and high ideals in the field of industrial health which were reflected in the actio vities of the Foundation under his direction and THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT The Board of Trustees and the membership of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation wish to honor Professor Drinker and to express their appreciation of the important contribution which he made to the organization and work of the Foundation by nominating him as Trustee Emeri- tus of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation and IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED THAT This resolution be placed in the minutes of meeting and that a copy be sent to Dr. Drinker A motion was made tion be adopted seconded and unanimously carried that this resolu- Mr. Andrew Kalmykow read the resolution proposing Mr. Waters for election as Trustee Emeritus Theodore C. Theodore C. Waters has for many years performed outstanding service for the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America Inc. and he was one of the original incorporators and directors of said Foundation and has served as its General Counsel since 1941 and a member of its Board of Trustees and WHEREAS He is and has been a member Foundation and its predecessor the Air Hygiene since 1936 and Chairman of its Legal Committee of the Legal Committee Foundation of America since 1941 and of said Inc WHEREAS He distinguished member of the Maryland Bar which he has graced both as an active practitioner and a professor of law and has long been one of the outstanding authorities in the United States on the subjecotf occupa tional disease legislation and litigation and has written widely on these subjects He has served as a member of legislative and gubernatorial commissions dealing with these subjects having been Chairman of the Maryland Occupational Disease Commission and presently being a member of the Governor's Committee on Workmen's Compensation and has otherwise distinguished himself both in ha " home state of Maryland and others . aa Meet 01 Members October NOW THERIFORE THERIFORE THERIFORE BE IT honored by being designated designated designated Trustee dation of America Inc. and RESOLVED RESOLVED That Thescore C. Waters ce Emeritus of the Industrial Hygiene Foun- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Annual Meeting as a permanent record of said Foundation ^ motion was made tion be adopted seconded and unanimously carried that this resolu- The Chairman then called on Dr. Joseph Treon Chairman of the Nominating Committee to report on this Committee's recommendations pertaining . to 1 The number of members of the Board for the year 1965 and 2 A slate of nominations for members of the Board to serve during the year 1965. Dr. Tre moved that the number of Trustees be sat at 30. This motion was seconded and passed He then submitted the names of the following persons as nominees for election to membership on the Board of Trustees Earle T. Andrews Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. W. G. Hazard Illinois Glass Company Dr. Anna M. Baetjer Johns Hopkins University Andrew Kalmykow Assn of Casualty & Surety Companie Robert D. Blasier Westinghouse Electric Corp. Harold S. McFarland General Motors Corp. Lawrence A. Coleman Allied Chemical Corp. Dr. Robert B. O'Connor United States Steel Corp. E. K. Davison Davison Sand & Gravel Company Robert T. Ross Ford Motor Company Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville Industrial Hygiene Foundation Andrew Fletcher St. Joseph Lead Company Elgin D. Salles American Can Company Dr. O. A. Sander Marquette University Theodore F. Hatch University of Pittsburgh GSPH Dr. Ralph F. Schneider Standard Oil Company New Jersey Ernst P. Hall Consolidation Coal Company J. S. Harrison Aluminum Company of America Dr. H. H. Schrenk Mine Safety Appliances Company Dr. John F. Shronts General Mills Inc. 55A BrownsDeptExact 4/29/81 2.3 ' a * we Meeting of Members Seisser cs. ots Dr. G. R. Simmons Western Electric Company Dr. Joseph F. Treen Atlas Chemical Inzustri inc. Dr. Kenneth W. Smith Manville Corporation General Arthur G. Trudeau Gulf Research & Development Co. Dr. Henry F. Smyth Jr. Mellon Institute Union Carbide Fellowship Dr. G. Arthur Webb Mellon Institute Douglas Soutar American Smelting & Refining Co. Paul S. Wise American Mutual Insurance Alliance Leo Teplow American Iron & Steel Institute Dr. John A. Zapp Jr. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. . There being no other nominations a motion was made seconded and passed unanimously that the persons named in the report of the Nominating Committee be elected to serve on the Board of Trustees for the year 1965 The Toxicological Chairman Dr. Treon reported that the Chem Committee has assisted in preparation of the Management and Chem- Tox Conferences of the 29th Annual Meeting and has also assisted in programs designed to develop improved reporting of industrial clinical toxicological experence arising out of use of toxie materials in industry An example of this is the discussional on phosgene held on September 17 at Mellon Institute out of which need for further research in the field and laboratory were identified Representa tives of the Medical and Engineering Committees were invited and participated in this meeting Plans are also underway to attempt to develop short exposure information and to validate threshold limit values including that for phosgene under conditions of use During the year Dr. Emil A. Pfitzer of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health and visiting fellow of Mellon Institute was appointed secretary of the Chem Committee Mr. James M. McNerney former secretary left the Foundation to accept a position industry Dr. John Zapp was appointed chairman of the Committee Membership of the Committee now includes Dr. Charles P. Carpenter _.,Union Carbide Corp. H. Fawcett General Electric Company Harold R. Hoyle Dow Chemical Company J. C. Radcliffe Ford Motor Company Elgin D. Sallee American Can Company Dr. H. H. Schrenk Mine Safety Appliances Company Dr. Herbert E. Stokinger U. Public Health Service Braun Hefe Ex 200A 200A 5. 4129181 EB EB Meeting of MemberMesmbers October 21 rea ? 3 Committee Committee Chairman Dr. Crailer The Engineering reported that his the 19th had assisted in preparation of the Engineering Conference Committee Committee met to CatCe ate its Annual Meeting In addition the Engineering Planning activity in line with the responsibilities suggested by the Policy and should It was the Committee's consensus that additional emphasis Committee small informal meetings among Industrial Hygiene Foundatio be placed on holding problems of special interest Accordingly the Engineering members to discuss two such meetings one relating to air pollution problems Committee sponsored the other to the need for additional normative associated with oven exhaust and to in order to compare exposed populations data for different age groupIsn addition to the above the Engineering Committee exposed populations discussional of about two days qurati the sponsorship of a yearly the time It has undertaken industrial hygiene engineering problems at to deal with the topmost member companies The program subject material will vary will be limited to any conflict with the objectiv from year to year and care will be taken to prevent first discussional which will be held in January or of the annual meeting The noise and heat stres February of 1965. will cover select areas in air pollution Committee are H. Wilbur Speicher Other officers of the Engineering secretary Membership includes chairman and William J. Schreibeis R. J. Beaman Jr The Procter & Gamble Co. W. H. Kingsley Sandia Corporation Kenneth M. Morse United States Steel Corp. A. C. Pabst Socony Mobil Oil Company Kenneth E. Robinson General Motors Tech Center Samuel H. Thomas Corning Fiberglas Corp. Herbert T. Walworth Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. George M. Wilkening Bell Telephone Laboratories Donald H. Winn Manville Research & Engr Center Chairman Mr. Waters gave the following respo The Legal Committee him Trustee Emeritus May I respe to the action of the membership in electing to this meeting The Founda to the very kind note that Mr. KalhmeyarktowanpdreI sdeenetpeldy appreciate the thought of the tion has always been close to my and Mr. Kalmykow's remarks To state that I have appreciated my membership is indeed an understate- relationship with the Foundation since its organization ment Thank you from the bottom of my heart that the Legal Committee had assisted in the prepa Mr. Waters reported of the 29th Annual Meeting The tion of the Management and Legal Conferences the Emphysi had also cooperated with other Committees in preparing Committee conservation of hearing Symposium and a discussional on industrial The Legal Committee secretary is Mr. Andrew Kalmykowa Kalmykowa and member ship includes Mr. been appointed the additional duty of * Note Mr. Kalmykow has subsequently chairman of the Legal Committen 56 Braun Sept ; # 4129121 2B Meating of Members Octoce 2 at ar de Oliver Clayton Humble Oil & Refining Co. Lawrence A. Coleman Allied Chemical Corp. W. C. Hartman Squire Sanders & Dempsey Theodore Hetzler Jr. Natl Assn Mutual Cas Cos James L. Hill Ford Motor Company Edward E. Kuebler Kuebler & DelDeo Robert B. Rady Republic Steel Corp. C. L. Sheckler Manville Corp. Douglas Soutar American Smelting & D. W. Stict Refining Co. Continental Can Company Frank C. Wachter Inc. Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. Paul J. Winschel Reed Smith Shaw & McClay The Chairman of the Medical Committee Dr. Braun reported that the Medical Committee had assisted in the preparation of the Management and Medical Conferences of the 29th Annual Meeting and has also assisted in the Emphysema Symposium and discussionals on conservation of hearing and phosgene Out of each of these meetings have come indications for needed research in the laboratory and the plant The Committee also assisted in the NISA Health and Safety Seminar out of which has developed several areas of possible Foundation assis- tance to small plant occupational health programs The Medical Committee has also lent support to the Foundation's nursing education experiment and toward the development of a fellowship program in occupational medicine at Mellon Institute Dr. Dernehl is chairman and Dr. of the committee are Gross the secretary other members Dr. Roy L. Gibson Gulf Oil Corp. Dr. Lee B. Grant Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Dr. Robert J. Halen Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Dr. James P. Hughes Kaiser Aluminum & Chem Dr. E. M. Kline General Electric Company Dr. George Roush Ethyl Corporation Dr. O. A. Sander Marquette University Dr. S. D. Steine General Motors Corporation Mrs. Jean W. Gray reported for the Chairman of the Nursing Committee Mrs. Jane Lee The Nursing Committee was formed in 1963 to help supervise performance of a single but significant task To explore means for improving competence of nurses in counseling workers with emotional problems An expertmental course entitled Employee Mental Health and Industrial Nursing Practices was developed and conducted in 1964. Supervisory nurses from member companies of the Foundation were invited to attend There are nine participants eight from industry and one from the National Institutes of Health The course consisted of continuation of study which began with a day group session in June Study materials and project work were applied job by participants between June and October A final group session of two days will be held here at the Institute zeginning tomorrow From visits by the faculty with each member of the course in 3. 3. 4/29/81 JB ae ve ob ting of Members Ocisoer ll ited her work situation and from evaluation of written project m^teCere many evidences of change in nursing practices and knowledge are A remarkable feature of the project has been that of voluntary contribu tions of many talents and time squeezed out of fully committed schedules of peo with other time jobs Through cooperative efforts of the Managing Director the Industrial Hygiene Foundation and the Chief Division of Occupational Health U.S. Public Health Service I have been assigned the task of planning and direct the course with the administrative assistance and support of the Industrial Hygie Foundation Consultation actual teaching and hours of developmental work ha been contributed by members of the Nursing Committee the faculty of Universit Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health Western Psychiatric Institute Am can Institute for Research and psychiatrists from U. Steel and Jones & Laugh Steel Encouraging these efforts and sometimes counseling or listening to us wi Trustees of the Foundation and other executives of its member companies An immediate beneficial effect of the course is the interest of its partic pants some of whom are also members of the Nursing Committee in more de finitive identification of functions of nurses related to employee mental health an in developing methods to improve practice in those functions In other words m ber companies of the Foundation now have a nucleus of nurse leaders who in sha one approach to the solution of a problem may continue to combine their talents Twit more effective problem solving Results of their efforts would be potentially ava 4. able to all member companies Belief in worth the tasks undertaken has been principle source of support for we have had of having defined an approach that will merit visible and tangible support no visible budget We now far greater effort indeed confi mar Miss Bedonna Jacobs has served as secretary of the Committee and men bers other than myself and the chairman are Dorothy L. Dean Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Vivian M. Hatfield Trans World Airlines Jeanne T. Healey Western Electric Helen K. Kunzler Company United States Steel Corp. Winifred McLanahan McLanahan University of Pittsburgh GSPH Adele C. Miller General Electric Company Alda H. Sica United States Steel Corp. In the absence of the treasurer because of illness Mr. Davison presents the treasurer's report He reviewed the estimated financial picture for 1964. call attention to the need to balance the Foundation's budget in 1965 if the programs of research and education planned are to proceed In 1963 it was noted that we sho anticipate an operational deficit in 1964 to allow Dr. Treville to help the Founi make the transition into more active programs of research and service for the be 51-6 ------ --...--, -- -- ( ) ------ --...----,-- -- --Zxcea em 4H918 B 4H918 a . 21 Meeting of Members October 21 1964 1964 1964 1964 of its members and of industry generally The 1964 budget anticipated a 1.000 1.000 deficit unless the money could be developed from dues It appears that there has been only a slight increase in dues also expected income from Engineering ser- vices has materialized only about 15 so that the combined deficit may be well Over 320.000 With limited financial reserves obviously the Foundation cannot tolerate such deficits over another year or two It would be impossible to further reduce the Foundation's professional and technical staff without greatly curtailing functions of the Foundation Additional factors include pension benefits and competent back up for certain of the present Foundation's staff These important matters will be discussed in a meeting of Trustees later in the day The membership will be advised of progress and of ways in which it may be of help Mr. Davison announced that a year's end financial report will be made to the Board of Trustees after the first of the year See page 10 report Mr. Davison next called on Dr. deTreville for the Managing Director's Dr. deTreville read from a proof of a Guest Editorial on the Foundation from the Journal of Occupational Medicine JOM to illustrate widespread recognition of the importance of programs planned for the Foundation from 1965-1970 This editorial appeared in the December 1964 issue of JOM A reprint is attached He further stated that each of the programs planned had been suggested by management representatives in the Foundation's membership and that the work outlined is expected to produce considerable benefit to the Foundation's membership and to industry generally He indicated his intention to ask member companies to provide support for introduction of the new programs beginning in 1965. With a firm basis of support in its membership the Foundation can make even greater contributions to the advancement of healthful working conditions in industry in the future There was no discussion and no further business adjourned at 12:10 p.m. by the Chairman The meeting was H. H. Schrank Secretary -- ------ ------ --" , % 4-- /29 /21--IB INCOME AND EXPENSE INCOME 1953 Membership Dues Engineering Surveys Research Laboratory Contracts with Industry Contracts with Government Subscriptions to Digest Interest Proceeds from Bulletins and Miscellaneous Training Courses - Seminars TOTAL INCOME . 59.090 59.090 36.832 36.832 34,162 34,162 39.906 39.906 5.269 934 480 . 176.673 1964 561.965 561.965 9.362 9.362 37.999 37.999 37.458 5.723 967 527 2.700 157,101 157,101 EXPENSE Salaries Operating Expenses and Overhead for Headquarters and Engineering Laboratory Contracts with Industry Salaries on Government Contracts Legal Counsel Retainer Research Consultant TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1963 138,244 39.906 39.906 2.500 2.500 750 181.400 181.400 1264 131,079 37.458 1.500 1.500 oe a eal 170.037 LOSS e q oa e e e e e e oa $ 4,727 eee 12.936 tee emis wee 0s Ore Gret eae 5. -- ---- --...--,----------...----,--A,--,c-- c--iA AcciA 4/24181 IB ae Chasemant Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Secretary Managing Director E. K. Davison Davison Dr. Anna M. Baetzer Andrew Kaimyk^w Theodore F. Hatch Dr. H. H. Schrank Dr. Robert T. P. Treville EARLE T. ANDREWS Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. DR ANNA M. BAETJER Johns Hopkins University ROBERT D. BLASIER Westinghouse Electric Corp. LAWRENCE A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corp. E. K. DAVISON Davison Sand & Gravel Company DR ROBERT T. P. TREVILLE Industrial Hygiene Foundation ANDREW FLETCHER St. Joseph Lead Company ERNST P. Hall Consolidation Coal Company J. S. HARRISON Alumusum Company of America THEODORE F. HATCH University of Pittsburgh CSPH W. HAZARD illingia Glass Company ANDREW KALMYKOW Assn of Casualty & Surety Companies HAROLGeD neral MCFARLAND MCFARLAND General Motors Corp. DR ROBERT B. O'CONNOR United States Steel Corp. ROBERT T. ROSS Ford Motor Company ELGIN D. SALLEE American Can Company DR O. A. SANDER Marquense Caiversity . DR RALPH F. SCHNEIDER Standard Oil Company New Jersey DR H. H. SCHRENK Mine Safety Appliances Company DR JOHN F. SHRONTS General Milla Ine DR G. R. SIMMONS Westera Electric Company DR KENNETH W. SMITH Manvilla Corporation DR HENRY F. SMYTH JR Mellon Institute Union Carbide Fellowship DOUGLAS SOUTAR American Smelting Rafining Co. LEO TEPLOW American Iron & Steel Institute DR JOSEPH F. TREON Atlas Chemical Industries Inc. GENERAL ARTHUR G. TRUDEAU Gulf Research & Development Co. DR G. ARTHUR WEB Mellos inantute PAUL S. WISE American Mutual Insurance Alliance DR JOHN A. ZAPP J. E. 1. duPont Nemours & Co. Trustees Emeritus emma Dr. Philip Drinker Fitzwilliam Theodore C. Waters Baltimore New Hampshire Maryland 3 GGran r4/29a18120n4/D2e9fe18E120 x th . f. ; eraaees SPPietas oo. all - ctEwae 8toa om: ae wn ems TET TAL wm mm es SOV TS SINT + 2ee CHEMICAL.TOXICOLOGICACLHEMICAL.TOXICOLOGICAL CHEMICAL.TOXICOLOGICAL CHEMICAL.TOXICOLGICAL DR JOSEPH F. TREON Chairman Atlas Chemical Industries Inc. DR JOHN A. ZAPP JR Chairman E. 1. euPont Nemours & Co. _ OR EMIL A. PFITZER Secretary Secretary University of Pittsburgh CSPH DR CHARLES P. CARPENTER Mellon Institute Union Carbida Fellowship H. H. FAWCETT General Electric Company HAROLD R. HOYLE Dow Chemical Company J. C. RADCLIFFE Ford Motor Company ELGIN D. SALLEE American Can Company DR H. H. SCHRINK Mine Safety Appliances Company DR HERAERT E. STOKINGER U.S. Public Health Service _ THEPINTHEG PING DR LESTER V. CRALLEY Chairman Aluminum Company of America H. WILBUR SPEICHER Chairman Westinghouse Electric Corporation WILLIAM J. SCHREIBES Industrial Hygiene Foundation R. J. BEAMAN JR The Procter & Gamble Company W. H. KINGSLEY Sandia Corporation KENNETH M. MORSE United States Steel Corp. A. C. PABST Socony Mobil Oli Company KENNETH E. ROBINSON : General Motors Technical Center SAMUEL H. THOMAS Corning Fibergiss Corp. HERBERT T. WALWORTH Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. GEORGE M. WILKENING Bell Telephone Laboratories DONALD H. WINN Manville Research & Engr Cent LEGAL THEODORE C. WATERS Chairman Miles & Stockbridge ANDREW KALMYKOW Chairman and SecretAPY Asen of Casusity & Surety Companies OLIVER CLAYTON Humble Oil & Refining Company LAWRENCE A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corporation W. C. HARTMAN Squire Sanders & Dempsey THEODORE HETZLER JR National Assn of Mutual Casualty Companies JAMES L. HILL Ford Motor Company EDWARD E. KUEBLER Kuebler & DelDes oa ROBERT B. RADY + Republic Steel Corporation C. L. SHECKLER Manville Corporation DOUGLAS SOUTAR American Smelting & Refining Co. D. W. STITT Continental Can Company FRANK C. WACHTER Inc. Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. PAUL J. WINSCHEL Reed Smith Shaw & McClay In January 1965. Mr. Schreibeis joined the Bell Telephone Laboratories at irrav Hii: N. -- ---- Ex----,-- --4/--29/81 28 s ew cemmrey teow @ ot IR DANIEL O. SPAWN SPAWN Chairman get mw: ve Saelawe '. LEP United States Stee Co DR CARL C. SERNEHL 2 PM Union Carbie Carp DR PAUL GROSS Secretari Industrial Hygiene fatian DR ROY L. 25ON Quil St. Corporation DR LEE B. GRANT Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company DR ROBERT J. HALEN Jones & Laughiin Steel Corp. DR JAMES P. HUGHES Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. OR M. KUNE General Electric Company DR GEORGE ROUSH Ethvi Corporation DR O. A. SANDER ALDA H. SIZA C zman ang Secretary United States Stee Carp SEDONNA JACOBS Allegheny County Health Departs DOROTHY L. DEAN Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. JEAN W. CRAY 0.5 Public Health Service VIVIAN M. HATFIELD Trans World Airlines JEANNE T. HEALEY Western Liectric Company HELEN K. KUNZLER United States Steel Corp. WINIFRED MELANAHAN MELANAHAN University of Pittsburgh GSPH Marquette University DR S. D. STEINER General Motors Corporation Braun -- -- -- --"---- -- -- -- --"-- -- 412971.JB 412971.JB . - \ _ ee rn. MEMBERI Sate Cate Iamed Carroany Seired 9bi Campany Campany Davison Chemical Division Division 133 Abrasive Crain Association W. Grace & Company 1037 1950 1904 1930 1940 Abrasive Products Company Acme Abrasive Company Acme Quality Paints Inc. Allegheny Ludium Steel Corp. Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal Co. 1937 1937 1952 1939 1937 Dackars Creek Sand Company A. P. ce Sanno & Son Inc. Diamond Aikal~-Compani Dow Chemical Company 8. F. Drakeneid Co inc 1950 1930 Allied Chemical Corporation Aluminum Company of America 1937 1962 Dravo Corporation E. 1. duPont daNemours & Co. 1937 American Abrasive Company 1947 1937 1944 1957 American American American American Can Company Inc. Emery Wheel Works Iron and Steel institute Metal Climax Inc. 1963 Edmar Abrasive Company Co. 1943 Electro Refractories & Abrasives 1945 Eljer Plumbinoware Plumbinoware Division . The Murra Corp. of America 1937 1944 1964 1936 1936 1937 American American American American American American Mining Congress Optical Company Potash & Chemical Corp. Smelting & Refining Co. Inc. Zine Institute Zinc Lead & Smelting Co. 1956 1937 1937 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Ethyl Corporation Ezolon Company 1936 Anaconda Company 1949 Ferro Corporation 1961 1938 1960 1936 Armco Steel Corporation Association of Casualty & Surety ' . Companies Atlas Chemical IndustriO Inc. Automobile Manufactureri Avan 1964 1937 1947 1936 1963 TMC Corporation Foota Minazal Company Ford Motor Company Foundry Facings Manufacturers Freeport Division Nalco Chemical Company Asan 1944 1937 1937 1955 1961 1956 1940 1952 1936 1961 1953 1937 1952 1937 1937 1954 1944 1951 1963 1934 1958 1936 1953 1961 1955 1937 1962 Ball Brothers Company Inc. Bartlett Company Bay State Abrasive Products Co. Beryllium Corporauen Bleached Board Division West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. Boning Company Brush Beryllium Company George H. Bullard Company Inc. Bunker Hill Company Butler County Mushroom Farm Inc. Can Manufacturere institute Inc. Carborundum Company Celanese Corp. of America Central Silica Company Chicago Wheel & Manufacturing Co. Cinnimmati Milling Products Division Cincinnati Milling Machine Co Robert F. Coleman Inc. Colonial Abrasive Products Co. Comalce Aluminum Bell Day Ltd. Commonwealth Sanstation Company Companhia Siderurgica Nac~-qnal Consolidation Coal Company Inc. Continental Can Company Inc. Bussamer Corporation Corn Products Company Cortland Grinding Wheels Corporation Creole Petroleum Corporation 1943 1943 1930 1937 1947 1937 1991 1442 1954 1937 4937 1980 1964 1937 193 1937 1961 1959 1956 1961 1937 1957 1947 1947 Fuller Mernam Campany _ Gardner Machine Company Schweizerballa A G. Geigy Werke Company Inc. General Abrasive General Electric Company General Grinding Wheel Corp. ; General Mills Inc. General Motors Corporation Georgia Kaolin Company Glenshaw Glass Company Grinding Wheel Institute Inc. Gulf Oil Corporation Gypsum Association Hall Chine Company Hamilton Emery & Corundum Co. Hampden Grinding Wheel Company Hanley Company Hazleton Laboratories Honeywell Honeywell Inc. Hughson CheAlmliecyalPrCoodmupctasnyDivision Huntington International International Nickel Company Division Humphryss Borg Warner Corporation Inland Steel Company International Business Machines MMusutsiptieipMuisteipiMe embership 126 member companies Braun Hepe Ex .: 200A 200A 62 ee eee Compan Manville Corporation Jones Laughlin Stevi Corp. Zawitt & Roagers Company Kaiser Refractories Division Kaiser Aluminum & Chem Carp Kennecati Copper Corporation Koppers Company Inc. Lava Crucible Refractories Laverack & Maines Inc. Lead Industrias Association London Transport Board Louisiana Ordnance Plant Remington Rand Division Sperry Rand Corporation Co. 1937 1950 1940 1937 1964 1937 1936 1957 1956 Macklin Company Manhattan Rubber DivISION Manhattan Inc. Maryland Insurers Insurers and Employers Compensation Assn J. S. McCormick Company Merck & Co. Inc. Mid West Abrasive Company Mine Safety Appliances Company Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Jesse S. Morse & Son Inc. Co. 1945 1937 1947 1937 1937 1937 1964 1945 1938 1947 1962 1964 National Association of Mutual Casualty CompaniesStone National Crushed Stone Assn Inc. National Glass Sand Corporation Corporation National Grinding Wheel Co. Inc. National Industrial Sand As~-n National Lead Company National Ready Mixed Concrete Asen National Sand and Gravel Ass^/inc National Slag Assocsabon National Steel Corporation Nederland duPoni daNemours N. Newport Division Heydan Newport Chemical Corp. 1963 1937 1953 1936 1954 1954 1937 1937 1956 1964 1960 1936 1951 Osborn Manufacturing Company Ottawa Sil~-caCompany Coming Fiberglas Corp. Illinois Glass Company Grinding Wheel Manufacturing .Pa . sife Pickwood Manufacturing Co. Peninsular Grinding Wheel Division Wakefield Corporation Pennsylvania Clas~-Sand Corp. Pennsylvania Manufacturera Asan Casualty Insurance Company Perkin Corporation Petroleo Brasileiro 5. A. Phelps Dodge Corporation Philadelphia Quarts Company 4: Zase %. eed eg: ente , 304 03 ' 1955 038 1951 1937 1950 * seme le het x) Putsourgh Activates 064. 5 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Campa Pittsburgh Stems Company Portland Cement Association Powaerea Products Compan Process Air Division American Air Filter Compar Stanqard 1957 1952 1945 1937 1956 1939 1937 1950 1956 1937 1946 1937 1937 1956 194 1941 1964 1962 1931 1963 1953 Reaction Motors Division Thiokol Chemicas Corporation Red Hill Grinding Wheel Corp. Republic Steel Corporation H. H. Roberson Company Robertson Manufacturing Company Safety First Supply Company St. Joseph Lead Company Sandia Corporation Sauereisen Cements Company Claude B. Scbnsible Company Scott Aviation Corporation Simonds Abrasive Company Simonds Worden White Company Soap and Detergent Association Socony Mobil Oil Company Lac Standard Lume and Cement Company Standard Oil Company New Jersey Stauffer Chemical Company Sterling Grinding Wheel Company Staffier Industrial Lubricante Co. Sugar Beet Products Company 1952 1946 1946 1930 1937 1960 Tata Industries Limited Taylor Smith & Taylor Company Tennessee Capper Company Division of Termesses Corp. Texas Gulf Sulphur Company Titan Abrasives Company Toms Cincinnati Chemical , Corporation 1936 1936 1936 1937 1960 1930 1937 1937 L937 1962 1937 1963 1937 1937 1937 Union Carbide Corporation United States Posters Association United States Steel Corporation Valley Moult and Iron Corporation Van Straaten Chemical Company Vesuvius Crucible Company Waltham Grinding Wheel Company Washington Mills Abrasive Company Wedrea Silica Company Western Electric Company Inc. Westfield Grinding Wheel Company Westinghouse Brake and Signal Campany Lamited Westinghouse Electric Corporation Whitehead Brothers Company Willson Products Division Ray Vac Company M Muulltt ii pp lele Membership member companies 1937 Youngstown Sheet and Blauw Dept Ex 200A 200A 17 4/29/8120 4/29/8120 11 1/01 1/01 oa Tube Compari ~ w) ~ 29th ANNUAL Meeting The 29th Annual Meeting of the Membership of Industrial Hygiene Foundation was held as usual during the third week of October to review pro- gress of Foundation programs and to elect the Board of Trustees The 30th such meeting will be held on October 20-21 1965 At the Meeting as a means of aiding its members in keeping abreast of important progress in all phases of occupational health conferences are scheduled Speakers are outstanding representatives of management specialty fields of occupational health or compensation law Transactions are published in the American Medical Association wed Archives of Environmental Health and distributed free to members or sold at cost by the Foundation The Annual Meeting which is open to guests as well as members is intended to help disseminate useful information to assist in the advancement of occupational health programs throughout industry In addition it serves as a means of interesting potential members in supporting Foundation programs of research and education in occupational health 2. r ; . 163 BrownLeft Ex ASOCA 4/2/8170 4/2/8170 4/2/8170 | ne 4/2/l 8170 4/2/8170 4/28170 Dr. Roy L. Gibson Gulf Oil Corp E. K. Davison Chairman IHF Board of Trustees Dr. Donald J. Birmingham U.S. Public Health Service and Dr. T. Treville Managing Director IMF At the Medical Conference Dr. Gibson discussed Medical Problems in Overseas Operations and Dr. Birmingham presented a paper on Skin Hygiene and Dermatitis in Industry oO cD UEP oe: Mel Be SR hd SY YP a. Pot . a tem a WPUET HA, wFesim, Gens eFelels. ef t \ - 4 . Dr. Robert B. O'Connor Vice President for Health Services U. Steel Corp .. was moderator of the Session on Chronic Disease in Industry Shown with him is Dr. Stanislav V. Kasi who spoke at this Session on Illness Versus Illness Be havior in Industry Dr. H. H. Schrenk Mine Safety Appli- ances Ca. Chairman of the Session on Application of Toxicological Thresholds with the Speakers Lawrence A. Cole- man Allied Chemical Corp Dr. D. D. Irish Dow Chemical Co and Dr. H. J. Magnuson University of Michigan Braun -- ---- -- ----, ---- ---- ---- -- ----#--SOOF #SOOF 4/29/81 1181 28 Dr. Joseph F. Treon Atlas Chemical Industries Chairman of the Chem Conference shown with some of the speakers Dr. W. Ligon Jr. Food & Drug Administration W.J. Wiswesser Crops Division Fort Detrick Maryland Dr. R. G. Smith Wayne State University and Dr. H. E. Stokinger Threshold Limits Committee American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists Speakers at the Joint Professional nical Conference along with the Confe ence Chairman Roy F. Weston Roy Weston Inc Arnold Arch Air Polli tion Control Association Roger Cald well Nuclear Materials & Equipment Corp Dr. Anna M. Baetger The Jo Hopkins University Chairman and Harry M. Donaldson Brush Bervilium Corp. Participants at the Legal Conference were Andrew Kalmykow Association of Casualty and Surety Cos.: Floyd E. Frazier American Mutual Insurance Alliance James L. Hill Ford Moter Company Moderator and Robert B. Rady Republic Steel Corp. Dr. Daniel C. Braun U. Steel Cor Chairman of the Medical Conference three of his speakers Dr. Joseph F Novak Pittsburgh Fa Dr. Carl U. Dernehl Union Carbide Corp and I Sidney Shindell University of Pittsbu 64A A -- ----Depo H --EE"xx -- CCA -- H CCA 4/29/826 4/29/826 Rees A Members of the Panel on An IndustUrniiavlerEsmipthy yosfePmiatts- Claim Dr. Mario C. Battigelli St. Luke's Hos- burgh GSPH Dr. George W. Wright Paul J. Wins- Dr. Paul Gross IHF pital Cleveland and W. L. Standish both of chel Panel Moderator Daniel T. Doherty Reed Smith Shaw & McClay of Maryland Workmen's Compensation Commiss&ioDenl Deo and Edward E. Kuebler Kuebler ee at the Engineering Conference were O.C. R. Balmer Participants Union Carbide Corp Robert Thompson & Co H. Wilbur Speicher E.I. duPont Nemours W.J. Electric Corp. Chairman Westinghouse V. Cralley Alcos Schreibeis IHF Dr. Lester State Dr. Paul L. Michael Pennsylvania Chairman University Dr. Milton M. Zaret The Zaret Founda- General Motors Corz tion and Kenneth E. Robinson BraunExxon Exxon 4/29/18/33 : 4/29/18/3 4/29/18/33 4/29/18/33 4/29/18/33 4/29/18/33 4/29/18/33 PITTUALEGE SATURDAY Scientists Scientists Scients Scientists Hunt thethe CauseofLung Lung Destroye Hunt Cause seteBensbe70it Emphysema's The ScienceScience andand YouYou 1. 103wDnestroyDe stroDyestroye Emphysema's Emphysea' .? a & Nis Emphasized IGN POSTGAZETE feaniSadnyiales Emphysema's Emphasized wSrG.ree fdEIFGINGN ali: Science THURSDAY Science Emphasized Gree tyPeale May **Danger 13 asi:: tieetgis a saaattegg tisef}a?ylttie:yt ; on | Pinsburgh 165 165 Gem ee - Se od ee Cazotze Doctor PosStets t Meeting Doctor HygienesshMe ting WM shy ciSanfeguards GtiulihHyEARADNET hetthehe inde d he : forFinsburgh Can't Volunteer Lau Samaritan Safeguards Safeguards Safeguards Hief il itFsy, yi papel|tiie segs blag = NHdal ADNET Sept ee ee H200A H200A Ex 4129/81 4129/81 4129/81 1764 ^ ge ith ' ' PUBLICATIONS 1964 Natural Cicurrence of Lead deTreville 8 212-221 Feb. 1964 T. Arch Environmental Health Pulmonary Adenoma The Fibrogenic Potential of Its Epithelium Gross P. and Poel W. Arch Pathol 77 424-428 April 1964 Lung Lesions Observed One Month After Intratracheal Injections of Free Coesite 1.5 Quartz Brieger H. and Gross P. Forschg H. 81 1964 Not QuartzBeitr Sili- Pulmonary Deposition and Retention of Inhaled Aerosols Gross P. Academic Press New York 1964 Hatch T.F. and Lung Environmental Stress and the Aging Gross P. Aging of the lung The Pulmonary Effects of Air Pollution pp 217-226 1964 Editor L.J. Cander Enzymatically Produced Pulmonary Emphysema Gross P. Babyak Mary Ann Tolker J. Occ Med 6. 481-484 Dec. 1964 A Preliminary Report Ethel B. and Kaschak Marianz Editorial Industrial Medicine The Captive Specialty J. Occ Med 6 499-500 Dec. 1964 Treville R.T.P. The Processes Involved in the Biologic Aspects of Pulmonary Deposition Clearance and Retention of Insoluble Aerosols Gross P. Health 10. 995-1002 1964 Phys Transactions of the 29th Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foundation Arch Environmental Health B. 361-436 March 1964 ' Hygiene Digest 28 Nos 1-12 1964 Industrial - - Brandfet Brandfet 200A 23. 27 812B " ON ~~ rok a