Document baMp6VDQ7R7Lk09Ye3MexXkz6

Wi&K 1965 ANNUAL REPORT INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 exhibit INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, INC. MINUTES MEETING OF MEMBERS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania October 20, 1965 The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc. was held at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, October 20, 1965, at 4:40 p.m. pursuant to notice. Mr. E. K. Davison, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided. Mr. Theodore C. Waters, who had been previously appointed by the Chairman to examine the proxies, reported that there were 113 companies represented by proxies that were in proper form and fully executed. 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 21, 1964 meeting, a motion was made by Mr. Waters and seconded by Dr. Robert B. O'Connor to dispense with the reading of the minutes and they be approved as mailed out. The Chair man stated that the Minute Book was available and open at the meeting for in spection by members. Mr. Waters read the following statement in memory of Alfred C. Hirth: "In Memory of Alfred C. Hirth Industrial Hygiene Foundation 1935 - 1958 WHEREAS, ALFRED C. HIRTH has served faithfully as a member of the Board of Trustees, and Chairman of the Legal Committee of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc. since its organization and upon its Board of Trustees; and WHEREAS, his services have extended to all member companies and he has always-discharged responsibilities assigned to him with exceptional ability, rugged honesty and fidelity to the welfare of this Foundation and to industry. In his relationship with members, he has been an esteemed and valued personal friend and able business associate. His humility, character and attractive per sonality won for him the respect and affectionate regard of all with whom he came in contact, and undeterred by his own physical handicaps, he devoted his life and talents to the cure of the illness of others and the correction and control of industrial hazards to enable his fellow men to have better and safer conditions under which to perform their daily tasks; Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the members of Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc. , that we regret with heartfelt sorrow the loss of our fellow Member and commend his high character and kindly demeanor as an ideal of personal conduct and as an example to his fellow man. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that out of respect for the memory of our deceased friend and in recognition of his valued services to industry and to the Foundation, we direct that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy of them be sent to the family of Alfred C. Hirth as a token of the sympathy and regard of the members of this Foundation. " A motion was made, seconded, and unanimously carried that this resolu tion be adopted. Dr. H. H. Schrenk then read the following statement in memory of Dr. Royd R. Sayers: "In Memory of Royd R. Sayers Industrial Hygiene Foundation 1936 - 1953 It is a privilege to be asked to honor the late Dr. Royd R. Sayers by pre senting a Resolution for adoption at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Industrial Hy giene Foundation of America, Inc. WHEREAS, DR. ROYD R. SAYERS served on the Foundation's original Medical Committee in 1936, and also as a member of the Board of Trustees; his vision and comprehension of the need for teamwork among the various professions contributed much to the rapid expansion of occupational health activities; and WHEREAS, he brought to the Foundation a broad background of experience on a wide variety of research which was conducted under his direction. The re sults of many of these research projects have significance to problems which are still important. These include early studies on ethyl gasoline, silicosis, carbon monoxide poisoning, oxygen-helium in diving, organic fluoride refrigerants, and effects of high temperatures and humidity; and WHEREAS, his ability to organize and administer research programs is exemplified by the many successful projects carried out between the Bureau of Mines and the Public Health Service. The rapid growth of the Division of Occu pational Health in the Public Health Service under his direction, and the expansion of health and safety during his service as Director of the Bureau of Mines; and WHEREAS, the life of Dr. Sayers exemplified the highest ideals of pro fessional and public service, and we in the Foundation who have benefited from his leadership and friendship, are grateful for his long association in the affairs of the Foundation. ' Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED in this 30th Annual Meeting of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc,, that we regret the loss of our friend and founder, and commend his high character and integrity as an ideal of personal conduct and as an example in the management of this enter prise; 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 meet ing and a copy of them be sent to the family of Dr. Sayers as a token of our sympathy. " A motion was made, seconded, and unanimously carried that this resolu tion be adopted. The Chairman then made the following statements to the membership: "Last year at the Annual Business Meeting of the Members of this Foun dation it was necessary for me to sound a note of alarm on the financial condi tion of the Foundation. I pointed out that the principal sources of income to sup port Foundation activities are: 1. Membership Dues 2. Engineering Surveys for Members 3. Research Laboratory Contracts for Members 4. Research Laboratory Contracts for Government In the years 1959 through 1962, the Foundation was able to operate with modest excesses of income over expenditures, the largest being $5,500 in 1962. In 1963 and 1964, because of drastic declines in the value of projects performed for members, we operated at a deficit of $4, 700 in 1963 and nearly $13, 000 in 1964. So far as the staff and the Board of Trustees could predict early in 1965, this year could result in another deficit of $13,000 or $14,000. Fortunately, reimbursable services to members have exceeded our earlier estimates. Ac cording to Professor Hatch, our Treasurer, it now appears that the 1965 deficit will be about one-third of what was anticipated at the beginning of the year. It became evident to the Board of Trustees that a decision would have to be made on-one of three alternatives: 1. Phase-out and dissolve the Foundation. 2. Reduce the functions of the Foundation to: a. Publication of the Digest b. Consultation c. An Annual Meeting d. Various Seminars and Discussionals e. Discontinue Research Laboratory and Engineering functions. Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 3. Try to continue the Foundation in its services and functions, subject to increased financial support by the membership in the form of increased dues and grants. The Executive Committee and the Trustees were almost unanimous in concluding that the Foundation's usefulness to industry justifies continued opera tion in the present functions and authorized a dues increase of 50% to become effective January 1, 1966, with minimum annual dues of $100. In June, the members were notified of this decision with an explanation of the need for the first revision in dues since the Foundation was organized. The response so far has been gratifying. A number have written to ex press their belief that the increase is justified, and most of those whose annual billings have been made since the announcement of the increase have renewed. The majority of renewals occur in January--so the results of the increase are still in the realm of speculation, but our experience so far makes us optimistic that the Foundation budget can, at least, be restored to a break-even point. A Committee is being formed under the Chairmanship of Mr. Douglas Soutar in an attempt to increase our membership. While the number of members has been fairly stable over the past four or five years, many industries who we believe could profit from Foundation membership, are either lightly represented or not represented at all. Finally, I want to pay tribute to the various standing Committees--to the Executive Committee -- to the Board of Trustees--and to our Staff. It seems worthy to note that almost half of our Board of Trustees are participants in this two-day program. In the face of the discouraging financial developments of the past three years, the Staff people have remained loyal and eager to serve this membership to the best of their ability. This Foundation still faces some serious problems which must be dealt with if it is to continue. Financial stability is, of course, the key -- and I do believe that we can look forward to achieving that during 1966. " In the absence of the Treasurer, Professor Theodore F. Hatch, the Chairman next presented the Financial Statement (see page 5). ndustrial HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA.INC INCOME AND EXPENSE--1965 INCOME. Membership Dues Engineering Surveys Medical Services: Industry $ 2,200.00 Others, (Research Triangle Inst, and Univ. of Md. ) 2,727. 40** Research Laboratory Contracts with Industry 42,507.00 Travel Expense to Europe 1,000. 00* Contracts with Government 28, 300. 94 Digest: Subscriptions Interest and Miscellaneous Annual Meeting Proceedings of 1964 Emphysema Symposium Rachelwood Foundation Grant Engineering Discussional (Jan. 1965) 63,768.75 9, 440. 30 4, 927. 40 71,807. 94 6, 214. 70 1,257.84 2, 614. 00* 275.00* 2, 500. 00 275. 00 Total Income........................................................................................ $163, 080. 93 EXPENSE Salaries, Operating Expenses and Overhead for Headquarters and Engineering, and Labora tory Contracts with Industry $131,273,39 * Member company checks given to Mellon Institute to offset ex pense of certain medical services expense, preliminary Emphy sema Proceedings and Annual Meeting above (no Overhead) 6,616.40 Salaries on Government Contracts $137,889.79 28, 300. 94 Total Expenditures............................................... ......................... $166, 190. 73 LOSS $- 3,109.80 Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Mr. Davison next called on Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville for the Managing Director's report. Dr. deTreville reported that the year 1965 had been a critical one for the Industrial Hygiene Foundation, and out of the experiences of the past year have.been developed an improved communication of the Foundation's mission to its members, government (including the Internal Revenue Service which has recently audited-the Foundation as a nonprofit research association), to univer sities, to private institutions, professional and technical associations, and lastly, but certainly not least in importance, to industrial associations and foundations. From such improved communication has come increased interest on the part of the Foundation's membership in research programs in the Foundation's laboratory, in research and educational programs within the membership (a pilot plant for field studies), and in greater cooperation in research between the Foun dation, universities, institutions, and other research agencies, including govern ment. As a result, there have been more concerted efforts during this period on the part of Foundation Trustees and other representatives of the Foundation's membership to raise funds for research and educational programs in a number of important areas. Examples of these programs are given in the Foundation's new membership information booklet, extra copies of which are available for purposes of helping extend membership in the Foundation. Dr. deTreville indicated that he had requested that details of progress in several important areas be reported later in the meeting by Chairmen of Founda tion Committees. He, therefore, limited his remarks to the following status re V port on the Foundation's Emphysema Research Program. The Foundation's research laboratory was launched into emphysema re search early in 1964 as a result of serendipitous observations made during an investigation of the effects of enzymes upon developing silicotic nodules. By in jecting papain, an enzyme, directly into the trachea of rats it was possible to pro duce widespread emphysema of the lungs of the centrilobular and panlobular type associated with severe respiratory impairment in man. This destruction of functional lung tissue is produced rapidly with a high degree of reliability and reproducibilityjand Dr. Paul Gross, Director of the Foundation's Research Labora tory, plans to use this new experimental technique as a laboratory model for the study of emphysema. In 1966-67, he will expose several animal species to sever industrial materials, subjecting them to extreme exposure conditions but without shortening the normal life span. Following this exposure, Dr. Gross will produc a measured amount of emphysema in these and in control animals to determine if the exposure had any observable effects in predisposing the animals to emphyserr tous lung destruction. Conversely, Dr. Gross expects to produce emphysematou animals initially and expose them to a variety of materials to determine in serial sacrificed animals, whether any observable aggravation will occur. Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Mr. Davison asked Dr. deTreville to describe the present status of financial support of the Emphysema Research Program. Dr. deTreville indicated that expressions of interest had been received from several industrial associations which had been invited to a research planning meeting during the summer and from most recent reports, it appears that prob ability of financial support is reasonably good in the cases of the Automobile Manu facturers Association, American Petroleum Institute, American Iron and Steel Institute, and Manufacturing Chemists' Association. Word is being awaited from the National Coal Association and American Gas Association, but we have no pre sent indication of degree of interest in the Foundation's project. The National Association of Manufacturers expressed interest but advised that it has never undertaken such research support and is not able to do so in this instance. As a result of discussions following the summer Emphysema Research Planning Meeting, proposals to share in the sponsorship of this research have been extended to the Aerospace and Pulp and Paper industries; both report that they have referred the matter for study, but as yet, no further word has been received. As a result of Buggestions made by the American Petroleum Institute and Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Dr. Gross has modified his protocol to include industrial materials of special interest not originally included. The total cost of the two-year research project is $120,000 or $60,000 per year, and industrial associations acting as sponsors are being asked to share equally at an estimated cost of $10, 000 per year. From early indications it is believed that this amount, and the spreading of the expense over a broad base in industry are likely to receive favorable consideration. By such an arrangement, an industrial association can, for $10, 000 per year, help produce $120, 000 of research results of timely value to its members, procuring for them all benefits of sponsorship, including participation in the design of the experiment, for ex ample, as mentioned. In spite of the Foundation's best efforts, however, probability of full support by January 1, 1966 is still only about 50%. Work cannot begin until assurance of adequate support is received, so an attempt is being made to ex pedite commitments from sponsors. Because of the importance of the results of Dr. Gross' work to industry, Dr. deTreville indicated that he is making every effort to develop full support from non-governmental sources. (Addendum: At a meeting of the Foundation's Board of Trustees on December 30, 1965, in view of receipt of firm commitments from the American Iron and Steel Institute, American Petroleum Institute, Automobile Manufacturers Association, and Manufacturing Chemists' Association, the decision was made, (and later approved by the full Board by mail), that Dr. Gross should-proceed with his research on emphysema without awaiting full sponsorship of the project. Based upon advanced dues payments for 1966 prior to the end of the year, it ap pears that the budget will break even in 1966, even if no further support of the Emphysema Research Program is received. From preliminary discussions, however, it appears that at least $50, 000 and possibly the full $60, 000 will be forthcoming later in the year. If such additional support materializes, the budget will show a healthy swing into the black for the first time in four years. ) Meeting o Members, October 2 0, 1965 Committee Reports Chemical-Toxicological Dr. Emil A. Pfitzer next gave the report of the Chemical-Toxicological Committee in the absence of its Chairman, Dr. Joseph F. Treon. He reported that the Chemical-Toxicological Committee met last spring in Williamsburg, Virginia at the Society of Toxicology Meeting to discuss the Industrial Hygiene Foundation's Annual Meeting Program and to outline Committee activities. The Committee has published two Bulletins this year in the ChemicalToxicological series. The first was entitled: "Threshold Limit Values (Recom mended Revisions and Additions)". Threshold Limit Values are set annually by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. For the past two years, a statement of intent of revisions and additions to the Threshold Limit Value list has been distributed several months prior to decision on their recom mendation. The Chemical-Toxicological Committee has attempted to communi cate this statement of intent, so that Industrial Hygiene Foundation members may contribute their viewpoints to the Threshold Limit Values Committee prior to their final decisions. The second Bulletin was entitled: "Emergency Exposure Limits and Hygienic Guides--Sources of Information". The Toxicology Com mittee of the American Industrial Hygiene Association has presented the first three of a new series of guides called Emergency Exposure Limits and the Hygienic Guides have been published at intervals by the American Industrial Hygiene Assoc iation Hygienic Guides Committee. This Bulletin has updated these sources of information and provides a handy reference to publication dates for individual chemicals. The Bulletin also provides the format to be used for information which Industrial Hygiene Foundation members may wish to submit to the Hygienic Guides Committee. The Chemical-Toxicological Committee has tentatively scheduled a Discussional for sometime early in 1966. The purpose will be to provide a forum for the early discussion of the statement of intent of revisions in the Threshold Limit Value list during 1966. The Foundation's membership representatives who participate will receive early notification of impending changes in standards which may markedly affect their operations and publications. The Chemical-Toxicological Committee has encouraged and will assist with the publication of toxicologic data on over 50 chemicals which have been collected in the Foundation's Research Laboratory. Staff members of Industrial Hygiene Foundation will author such a report following approval of individual IHF members for release of data for publication. 'r Officers of the Chemical-Toxicological Committee include: Dr. Joseph F. Treon, Atlas Chemical Industries, Chairman; Dr. John A. Zapp, Jr. , E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. , Co-Chairman; and Dr. Emil A. Pfitzer, University of Cincinnati, Kettering Laboratory, Secretary. Other members of the Committ* .Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Dr. Charles P. Carpenter Mellon Institute (Union Carbide Fellowship) H. H. Fawcett National Academy of Sciences/ National Research Council H. 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. S. Public Health Service Engineering The Engineering Committee Chairman, Dr. Eester V. Cralley, reported that the main project of the Engineering Committee during 1965 has been the Second Engineering Discussional which is scheduled for January, 1966. The success |of the First Discussional makes it clear that this will now be an annual event. One of the unique features of the 1966 Discussional will be a session in which the opportunity will be provided for those in attendance to present specific problems for discussion as an open forum to see whether others may have simi lar problems and, if so, their approach to a solution. Other subjects on the program will include the engineering control of oil mists and hazards relating to the electromagnetic . spectrum. Other officers of the Engineering Committee are: H. Wilbur Speicher, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Co-Chairman, and George M. Wilkening, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Acting Secretary (alternate: William J. Schreibeis). Committee membership includes: R. J. Beaman, Jr. The Procter & Gamble Co. N. V. Hendricks Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) W. H. Kingsley Sandia Corporation Kenneth M. Morse U. S. Steel Corp. Kenneth E. Robinson General Motors Tech. Center Hans Schmelzer General Mills, Inc. Samuel H. Thomas Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Herbert T. Walworth Lumbermens Mutual Casualty C Legal The Chairman of the Legal Committee, Mr. Theodore C. Waters, reported that his Committee has had several meetings since the last meeting of the Board of Trustees. The Legal Committee also met with members of the Medical Com mittee in connection with the arrangement of the Annual Meeting program. Matters of important business were dispatched and the Chairman also reported that his Committee had done its usual good job in the functioning of Foundation affairs. Meeting of Members, October 2 0, 1965 Andrew Kalmykow is the Legal Committee Co-Chairman and Secretary; and Committee membership includes: Oliver Clayton Humble Oil & Refining Co. ' Lawrence A. Coleman Allied Chemical Corp. W.C. Hartman Squire, Sanders & Dempsey Theodore Hetzler, Jr. Am. Mutual Insurance Alliance James L. Hill Ford Motor Company Edward E. Kuebler Kuebler & DelDeo Robert B. Rady Republic Steel Corp. C. L. Sheckler Johns-Manville Corp. Douglas Soutar Am. Smelting & Refining Co. D. W. Stitt Continental Can Company, Inc Frank C. Wachter Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp Paul J. Winschel Reed, Smith, Shaw & McClay Medical Dr. Daniel C. Braun, Chairman of the Medical Committee, reported that his Committee sponsored a Medical-Management Discussional in September. Distinguished authorities led discussions on sick absence, group health insurance data processing of industrial health information, setting of threshold limit values, effects of carbon monoxide exposure at certain levels (steel manufacturing) and carbon monoxide research (automobile manufacturing). This Discussional has provided the Foundation's staff with guidance in planning future symposia and re search in the interest of the membership. Other Medical Committee programs under consideration include improved development of small plant medical services, through a system of Industrial Hy giene Foundation consultants; recruitment, training and placement of physician candidates for careers in occupational health in industry and epidemiological studies industry-wide. Dr. Carl U. Dernehl, Union Carbide Corporation, is the Co-Chairman of the Medical Committee and Dr. Paul Gross of IHF, the Secretary; other members of the Committee are: Dr. Roy L. Gibson Gulf Oil Corporation Dr. Lee B. Grant Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Dr. Robert J. Halen Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Dr. James P. Hughes Kaiser Aluminum & Chem. Corp. Dr. E. M. Kline General Electric Company Dr. George Roush Ethyl Corporation Dr. O. A. Sander Marquette University Dr. S. D. Steiner General Motors Corp. Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Nursing Mrs. AdeLe C. Miller, Chairman of the Nursing Committee, reported that at the last meeting of the membership, Mrs. Jean Gray of the U.S. Public Health Service, Division of Occupational Health, indicated that the Foundation's experimental course entitled: "Employee Mental Health and Industrial Nursing Practices", which had begun in June, 1964 would end the following day, i.e. , the 22nd of October. Mrs. Gray was the Course Director and it was with considerable enthusiasm that she described the progress of this program, sponsored by the newly-formed Foundation's Nursing Committee. Mrs. Miller announced that in the period since then, there has been no diminution in the Foundation's activities in this area. On April 8, 1965, at the American Industrial Health Conference in Miami, at the Nursing Committee breakfast attended by representatives of the Industrial Medical Association and American Association of Industrial Nurses Boards of Directors, a report of the experimental course was presented as a means of aiding professional liaison. Now available as Industrial Hygiene Foundation's Nursing Bulletin No. 1, this report was written by Mr. Harris H. Shettel, Assistant Program Director, American Institute for Research, with the assistance of the Foundation's Nursing Committee. A measure of the course's effectiveness is presented with suggestions for future improvements. Based in large measure on the Foundation's 1964 ex perience , the Foundation proposed to undertake a 5-year training program. Several icompanies in the Foundation's membership will serve as a pilot plant in which to develop a system of continuing education for occupational health per sonnel in employee mental health. The educational tools developed should benefit all industrial employees. Industrial management and medical directors have shown great interest in obtaining better assistance in this pressing health prob lem from the Occupational Medical Service representative who is most accessible to the troubled employee, the Occupational Health Nurse. If all goes well, the Foundation hopes to be able to announce initiation of a program, under a National Institutes of Mental Health Training grant at the next meeting. The Nursing Com mittee is extremely gratified by the Foundation's progress to date and will continue to offer whatever assistance and guidance possible to insure the success of the program and the applicability of its results in the practical situation in industry. Alda Sica, U.S. Steel Corporation, is the Co-Chairman and Secretary of the Nursing Committee. Other members are: Dorothy Dean Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Jean W. Gray U.S. Public Health Service Vivian Hatfield Trans World Airlines, Inc. Helen Kunzler U. S. Steel Corp. Winifred McLanahan University of Pittsburgh, GSPH Bedonna Jacobs has moved to California and her place on the Committee "will be filled in the near future. At the Committee luncheon, plans for 1966 were discussed. Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Nominating The Chairman then called on Dr. G. A. Webb, Chairman of the Nomina ting Committee, to report on this Committee's recommendations pertaining to: (1) The number of members of the Board for the year 1966, and (2) A slate of nominations for members of the Board to serve during the year 1966. Dr. Webb moved that the number of Trustees be set at 30. This motion was seconded by Mr. Waters and passed. Dr. Webb then read the following names as nominees for election to membership on the Board of Trustees: Earle T. Andrews Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. Dr. Anna M. Baetjer Johns Hopkins University L. W. Binger Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co. Robert D. Blasier Westinghouse Electric Corp. L. A. Coleman Allied Chemical Corp. E. K. Davison Davison Sand & Gravel Co. Frederick H. Deeg American Mutual Ins. Alliance Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville Industrial Hygiene Foundation Andrew Fletcher St. Joseph Lead Company Dr. Roy L. Gibson Gulf Oil Corporation Ernst P. Hall Consolidation Coal Company J. S. Harrison Aluminum Company of America Theodore F. Hatch Univ. of Pittsburgh, GSPH W. G. Hazard Owens-Illinois Glass Company Andrew Kalmykow American Insurance Association Harold S. McFarland General Motors Corporation Dr. Robert B. O'Connor U.S. Steel Corporation Robert T. Ross Ford Motor Company Elgin D. Sallee American Can Company Dr. Ralph F. Schneider Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) Dr. H. H. Schrenk Mine Safety Appliances Co. Dr. John F. Shronts General Mills, Inc. Dr. G. R. Simmons Western Electric Company Dr. Kenneth W. Smith Johns-Manville Corporation Dr. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. Mellon Institute (Union Carbide Fellowship) Douglas Soutar American Smelting & Refining Meeting of Members, October 20, 1965 Leo Teplow American Iron and Steel Inst. Dr. Joseph F. Treon Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Dr. G. Arthur Webb Mellon Institute Dr. John A. Zapp, Jr. E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. There being no further nominations, a motion was made by Dr. Robert B. O'Connor, seconded by Mr. Andrew Fletcher, 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 1966. There being no discussion and no further business, the meeting was ad journed at 5:30 p. m. by the Chairman. H. H. Schrenk, Ph. D. Secretary OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman: Vice Chairman: Vice Chairman: Treasurer: Secretary: Managing Director: E. K. DAVISON Dr. ANNA M. BAETJER ANDREW KALMYKOW THEODORE F. HATCH Dr. H. H. SCHRENK Dr. R. T. P. deTREVILLE EARLE T. ANDREWS Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. L. W. BINGER Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Company ROBERT D. BLASIER Westinghouse Electric Corp. L. A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corporation FREDERICK H. DEEG American Mutual Insurance Alliance ANDREW FLETCHER St. Joseph Lead Company Dr. ROY L. GIBSON Gulf Oil Corporation ERNST P. HALL Consolidation Coal Company, Inc. J. S. HARRISON Aluminum Company of America W. G. HAZARD Owens-Illinois Glass Company s.harold McFarland General Motors Corporation Dr. ROBERT B. O'CONNOR U. S. Steel Corp. ROBERT T. ROSS Ford Motor Company ELGIN D. SALLEE American Can C ompany Dr. RALPH F. SCHNEIDER Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) Dr. JOHN F. SHRONTS General Mills, Inc. Dr. G. R. SIMMONS Western Electric Company Dr. KENNETH W. SMITH Johns-Manville Corp. Dr. HENRY F. SMYTH, Jr. Mellon Institute (Union Carbide Fellow ship) DOUGLAS SOUTAR American Smelting & Refining Co. LEO TEPLOW American Iron & Steel Institute Dr. JOSEPH F. TREON Atlas Chemical Industries Dr. G. ARTHUR WEBB Mellon Institute Dr. JOHN A. ZAPP, Jr. E. I. duPont deNemours & Company Trustees Emeritus: Dr. Philip Drinker, Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire Theodore C. Waters, Baltimore, Maryland OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF IHF COMMITTEES _______ Chemical-Toxicological Engineering (cont. ) Dr. JOSEPH F. TREON, Chairman Atlas Chemical Industries Dr. JOHN A. ZAPP, Jr. , Co-Chairman E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. Dr. EMIL A. PFITZER, Secretary Kettering Laboratory University of Cincinnati Dr. CHARLES P. CARPENTER Mellon Institute (Union Carbide Fellowship) H. H. FAWCETT National Academy of Sciences/ National Research Council H. 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.S. Public Health Service Engineering Dr. LESTER V. CRALLEY, Chairman Aluminum Company of America H. WILBUR SPEICHER, Co-Chairman Westinghouse Electric Corp. GEORGE M. )VILKENING, Acting Sect'y. Bell Telephone Laboratories R. J. BEAMAN, Jr. The Procter & Gamble Company N. V. HENDRICKS Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) W. H.-KINGSLEY Sandia Corporation KENNETH M. MORSE U. S. Steel Corp. KENNETH E. ROBINSON General Motors Technical Center HANS SCHMELZER General Mills, Inc. SAMUEL H. THOMAS Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. HERBERT T. WALWORTH Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. Legal THEODORE C. WATERS, Chairman Miles & Stockbridge ANDREW KALMYKOW, Co-Chairman and Secretary American Insurance Association OLIVER CLAYTON Humble Oil & Refining Company L. A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corp. W. C. HARTMAN Squire, Sanders & Dempsey THEODORE HETZLER, Jr. American Mutual Insurance Alliance JAMES L. HILL Ford Motor Company EDWARD E. KUEBLER Kuebler & DelDeo ROBERT B. RADY Republic Steel Corp. C. L. SHECKLER Johns-Manville Corp. DOUGLAS SOUTAR American Smelting & Refining Co. D. W. STITT Continental Can Company FRANK C. WACHTER Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. PAUL J. WINSCHEL Reed, Smith, Shaw & McClay OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF IHF COMMITTEES (continued) Medical Dr. DANIEL, C. BRAUN, Chairman U, S. Steel Corp. Dr. CARL U. DERNEHL, Co-Chairman . Union Carbide Corporation Dr. PAUL GROSS, Secretary Industrial Hygiene Foundation Dr. ROY L. GIBSON Gulf Oil Corporation Dr. LEE B. GRANT Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Dr. ROBERT J. HALEN Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Dr. JAMES P. HUGHES Kaiser Aluminum & Chem. Corp. Dr. E. M. KLINE General Electric Company Dr. GEORGE ROUSH Ethyl Corporation Dr. O. A. SANDER Marquette University Dr. S. D. STEINER General Motors Corp. Membership DOUGLAS. SOUTAR, Chairman American Smelting & Refining Co. ROBERT D. BLASIER Westinghouse Electric Corp. L. A. COLEMAN Allied Chemical Corporation s.harold McFarland General Motors Corporation LEO TEPLOW American Iron & Steel Institute Nursing ADELE C. MILLER, Chairman General Electric Company ALDA H. SICA, Co-Chairman and Sect' U. S. Steel Corp. DOROTHY DEAN Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. JEAN W. GRAY U. S. Public Health Service VIVIAN HATFIELD Trans World Airlines, Inc. HELEN KUNZLER U. S. Steel Corp. WINIFRED McLANAHAN University of Pittsburgh, GSPH _______ Policy and Planning HARRY M. BOWMAN, Chairman Reaction Motors Division Thiokol Chemical Corporation ROBERT D. BLASIER Westinghouse Electric Corp. Dr. MILES O. COLWELL Aluminum Company of America Dr. JOHN V. GRIMALDI General Electric Company THEODORE F. HATCH University of Pittsburgh, GSPH Dr. ROBERT B. O'CONNOR U. S. Steel Corp. Date [oined Company MEMBERS Date Joined Company 1937 1937 1956 1965 1936 1940 1956 1936 1937 1947. 1937 1938 1944 1957 1937 1945 1944 1964 1936 1936 1937 1936 1961 1965 1960 1936 Abrasive Grain Association Abrasive Products Company Acme Abrasive Company The Air Preheater Company Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal Co. Allied Chemical Corporation Aluminum Company of America American Abrasive Company American Can Company, Inc. American Emery Wheel Works * American Insurance Association American Iron and Steel Institute American Metal Climax, Inc. American Mining Congress * American Mutual Insurance Alliance American Optical Company American Potash & Chemical Corp. American Smelting & Refining Co. American Zinc Institute, Inc. American Zinc, Lead & Smelting Co. Anaconda Company Armco Steel Corporation Armstrong Paint & Varnish Works, Inc. Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Automobile Manufacturers Assn. 1965 1937 1937 1955 1961 1956 1946 1952 1936 1961 Frank Bancroft Company, Inc. Bartlett-Collins Company Bay State Abrasive Products Co. Beryllium Corporation Bleached Board Division West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. The Boeing Company Brush Beryllium Company George H. Bullard Company, Inc. Bunker Hill Company Butler County Mushroom Farm, Inc. 1953 1937 1952 1937 1937 1966 1954 1944 1951 1963 1954 1958 1936 1953 1961 19551937 1962 Can Manufacturers Institute, Inc. Carborundum Company Celanese Corporation of America Central Silica Company Chicago Wheel & Manufacturing Co. ** Chrysler Corporation Cincinnati Milling Products Division Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. Robert F. Coleman, Inc. Colonial Abrasive Products Co. Comalco Aluminum (Bell Bay) Ltd. Commonwealth Sanitation Company . Companhia Siderurgica Nacional Consolidation Coal Company, Inc. Continental Can Company, Inc. Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Corn Products Company Cortland Grinding Wheels Corporation Creole Petroleum Corporation 1961 Davison Chemical Division W. R. Grace & Company * Multiple membership ** January 1, 1966 member 1937 1937 1952 1939 1937 1937 1962 Deckers Creek Sand Company A. P. deSanno & Son, Inc. Diamond Alkali Company Dow Chemical Company B. F. Drakenfeld & Co. , Inc. Dravo Corporation E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. 1963 1943 1945 1956 1937 1937 Edmar Abrasive Company Electro Refractories & Abrasives Co. Eljer Plumbingware Division The Murray Corporation of America Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Ethyl Corporation Exolon Company 1949 1964 1937 1947 1936 1963 1943 Ferro Corporation FMC Corporation Foote Mineral Company Ford Motor Company Foundry Facings Manufacturers Assn. Freeport Division Nalco Chemical Company Fuller Merriam Company 1943 1958 1937 1947 1937 1951 1942 1954 1937 1966 1937 1950 1964 Gardner Machine Company Geigy-Werke Schweizerhalle A.G. General Abrasive Company, Inc. General Electric Company General Grinding Wheel Corp. General Mills, Inc. General Motors Corporation Georgia Kaolin Company Glenshaw Glass Company, Inc. ** Milton J. Gordon Company Grinding Wheel Institute Gulf Oil Corporation Gypsum Association 1937 1937 1937 1961 1959 1956 1961 1937 Hall China Company Hamilton Emery & Corundum Company Hampden Grinding Wheel Company Hanley Company Hazleton Laboratories Honeywell, Inc. Hugh son Chemical Company Huntington Alloy Products Division International Nickel Company 1947 1947 Inland Steel Company International Business Machines Corp. 1936 1960 1963 Johns-Manville Corporation Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Jowitt & Rodgers Company 1960 1953 1965 1942 Kaiser Refractories Division Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. Kennecott Copper Corporation Keystone Brass Works, Inc. Koppers Company, Inc. Date Joined Company Joined Date Company 1937 Lava Crucible-Refractories Company 1952 Red Hill Grinding Wheel Corporation 1964 Laverack & Haines, Inc. 1945 Republic Steel Corporation 1936 Lead Industries Association 1937 H. H. Robertson Company 1958 London Transport Board 1956 Robertson Manufacturing Company 1962 Louisiana Ordnance Plant Remington Rand Division 1939 Safety First Supply Company Sperry Rand Corporation 1937 St. Joseph Lead Company 1950 Sandia Corporation 1937 Macklin Company 1956 Sauereisen Cements Company 1950 Manhattan Rubber Division 1937 Claude B. Schneible Company Raybe s to s-Manhattan, Inc. 1946 Scott Aviation Corporation 1966 ** Manufacturing Chemists' Association 1937 Simonds Abrasive Company 1966 ** Marcona Mining Company 1937 Simonds Worden White Company 1940 Maryland Self-Insurers' and 1956 Soap and Detergent Association Employers' Compensation Assn. 1949 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. 1937 J. S. McCormick Company 1941 Standard Lime and Cement Company 1964 Merck it Company, Inc. 1964 Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) 1937 Mid-West Abrasive Company 1962 Stauffer Chemical Company 1965 Miles Laboratories, Inc. 1937 Sterling Grinding Wheel Company I 1936 Mine Safety Appliances Company 1963 Stiffler Industrial Lubricants Company 1957 Minnesota Mining it Manufacturing Co. 1965 Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. 1956 : Jesse S. Morie & Son, Inc. 1953 Sugar Beet Products Company 1966 *=* National Coal Association 1952 Tata Services Limited I. 1937 National Crushed Stone Assn. , Inc. 1946 Taylor, Smith it Taylor Company 1947 National Glass Sand Corporation 1946 Tennessee Copper Company 1937 1937 National Grinding Wheel Company, Inc. National Industrial Sand Assn. 1938 Division of Tennessee Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur Company 1937 National Lead Company 1937 Titan Abrasives Company 1964 National Ready Mixed Concrete Assn. I960 Toms River Chemical Corporation 1945 National Sand and Gravel Assn., Inc. 1938 National Slag Association 1936 Union Carbide Corporation 1947 National Steel Corporation 1936 United States Potters Association 1962 Nederland duPont deNemours N. V. 1936 United States Steel Corporation II 1964 Newport Division Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. 1937 Valley Mould and Iron Corporation V 1963 Osborn Manufacturing Company 1960 1938 Van Straaten Chemical Company Vesuvius Crucible Company 1937 Ottawa Silica Company 1953 Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. 1937 Waltham Grinding Wheel Company 1936 Owens-Illinois Glass Company 1937 Washington Mills Abrasive Company 1937 Wedron Silica Company 1954 Pacific Grinding Wheel Manufacturing 1962 Western Electric Company, Inc. 1954 G. H. Packwood Manufacturing Co. 1937 Westfield Grinding Wheel Company 1937 Peninsular Grinding Wheel Division 1961 Westinghouse Brake and Signal Co., Ltd. Wakefield Corporation 1937 Westinghouse Electric Corporation 1937 Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation 1937 Willson Products Division 1956 Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Assn. Ray-O-Vac Company Casualty Insurance Company 1964 Perkin-Elmer Corporation 1937 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company 19^0 - Petroleo Brasileiro S. A. 1936 Phelps Dodge Corporation 1951 Philadelphia Quartz Company ' 1964 Pittsburgh Activated Carbon Company 1937 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 1955 Pittsburgh Steel Company 1938 Portland Cement Association 1961 Powdered Products Company 1937 Process Air Division American Air Filter Company 1950 Pullman-Standard 1957 Reaction Motors Division Thiokol Chemical Corporation 30th ANNUAL MEETING The 30th Annual Meeting of the Membership of Industrial Hygiene Foundation was held as usual during the third week of October, at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. , to review progress of Foundation programs and to elect the Board of Trustees. The 31st Annual Meeting will be held on October 18-19, 1966 (Tuesday and Wednesday). 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 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 pro grams of research and education in occupational health. E. K. Davison, Chairman, IHF Board of Trus tees and President, Davison Sand & Gravel Co., opened the Management Conference. R. Heath Larry, Administrative Vice President, Personnel Services, U. S. Steel Corp. , appeared as the guest Luncheon Speaker. Management Session speakers: N. H. Collisson, Chairman of the Board, Olin Mathieson Chemi cal Corp. ; Andrew Fletcher, Chairman of the Board, St. Joseph Lead Company; and Moder ator: Douglas Soutar, Vice President, Indus trial Relations, American Smelting & Refining. Participants at the Legal Session included: Daniel T. Doherty, Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Commission of Maryland; Mod erator: Andrew Kalmykow, Counsel, Ameri can Insurance Association; and Andre Maisonpierre. Manager, Casualty Department, Am erican Mutual Insurance Alliance. Also shown is Theodore C. Waters, Chairman of the Legal Committee. Participants at the Joint Professional Session: Seated: Or. Kenneth W. Smith, Medical Di rector, Johns-Manville Corp., and Dr. Morton Corn, Associate Professor of Air Pollution, University of Pittsburgh, GSPH. Standing: Dr. Daniel C. Braun, Assistant Medi cal Director, U.S. Steel Corp., and Dr. Thomas A. Lincoln, Medical Director, Oak Ridge Na tional Laboratory. Speakers at the 1st Joint Technical Session in clude: Dr. W. L. Baughn, Med. Dir., Guide Lamp Div., General Motors Corp.; W. Scott Allan, Asst. Vice Pres., Liberty Mutual Insur ance Co.; Dr. Mario Battigelli, Associate Prof, of Occ. Med., Univ. of Pittsburgh, GSPH; Mod erator: Leo Teplow, Vice Pres., Ind. Rela. & Public Affairs, American Iron & Steel Institute; Chairman: Dr. Anna M. Baetjer, Prof., School of Hygiene & Public Health, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Dr. Philip Enterline, Chief, Biometrics and Social Studies Branch, U.S. Public Health Ser vice; also Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville, Man aging Director, IHF. Speakers at the 2nd Joint Technical Session: Dr. Niel Wald, .Prof. _of Radiation Health, Univ. of Pittsburgh, GSPH; Dr. T. E. Jones, Associate Professor, School of Pharmacy, Univ. of Colo rado; Dr. H. F. Smyth, Jr., Administrative Fellow, Chemical Hygiene Fellowship, Mellon Institute; Moderator: L. A. Coleman, General Counsel, Allied Chemical Corp. ; Dr, Keith H. Jacobson, Chief, Lab. Investigations Branch, Food & Drug Administration; and Dr. Jan Lieben, Director, Div. of Occupational Health, Common wealth of Pennsylvania. An informal Nursing Committee Session held in the Social Room at Mellon Institute, to coordinate 1966 programs, was attended by Helen Kunzler, U.S. Steel Corp.; Alda Sica, U.S. Steel Corp.; Adele Miller, General Electric Co.; Winifred McLanahan, Univ. of Pittsburgh,. GSPH; Dorothy Dean, Jones & Laughlin Steel Ccrrp.; and Vivian Hatfield, Trans World Airlines. Mr. Harris H. Shettel of the American Institutes for Research, addressed the session. 21. -PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965, ( Scientists Disclose New Facts Air Pollution Research Widened tt***1" Sssssr--' New facts about air pollu tion. which may help in plan ning home building and urban renewal projects, were re ported by a University of Pittsburgh scientist at a con ference on industrial hygiene here yesterday. At the meeting a New York Industrial physician charged that new materials are being used in plastics and other goods without proper check-1 ing as to their effects on peo ple's health. The Pitt scientist, Dr. Mor ton Com. reported on a 27ycar study of sulphur dioxide contamination in Beaver Coun ty considered similar in many ways to other parts of the Pittsburgh area. which were not involved k this study." Dr. Com. an associate pm. lessor of air pollution at Pin spoke at the 26th annual ] dustrial Hygiene Foundation meeting at Mellon Institute. In another talk Dr. Km neth W. Smith, medical diree tor at the Johns-Manvifl, Corp., called for more tsitt tive checking on the health hazards of new material. Some materials, he salt should be checked ntnr closely before workers an permitted close contact with them. But others, he said, haw been found "guilty by assodation" without having recetvid proper scientific evaluatoa. Sulphur dioxide, which Is A special victim of thb thrown off as a waste product '`guilt,' be said, is asbestos by many industries, has been -- which his company ma> used lor many years as a ufactures. . SSoK>. Wedn*-*4* vtetcb?', i yardstick of air pollution. Dr. Com and other research ers measured changes in sul- --PoU-GAMU* RKlU Dr. Smith charged setat Dr. Kenneth Smith, left, and Dr. Morton Corn. . ists with "tuny mlndednesf ar.d with overeagemess to ga - reports into print after tbiy NATIONAL GLASS BUDGET have completed cursory studies of new materials. 4 "We in the health-related sciences are becoming lny 3 wllliaf Weekly Review of fhe American Glass Industry The Pittsburgh Prut, Wadneidey, Ociober 20, 1955 e else'i None Are *Normal' ta * VOL. (1--No. 26 rrmiuGH, fa.--Saturday, October i. iks ........... Utslt hBie Ind. Hygiene Foundotion No Average Person,The Legal Session, which il pub Meeting At Mtellon Inst. lows, will be moderated by todsj. Douglas Soutar, Vice Presl- drew Kalmykow, Counsel, j Doctor Says Heredent. Industrial Relations, Am- erican Insurance Associat erican Smelting and Refining The first paper will be "Stati Company, will be moderator In Federal Workmen's Compel the Management Session of the tlon -- A Conflict" by Danie Being One Makes You Oddity To Expert Who Ciaim< All People Vary Widely Industrial Hygiene Foundation's Doherty, Chairman, W, o,rkm I.f .you.a.rc."average,," or _"normal." you are an si,most tm- 30th Annual Meeting at Mellon Compensation Commission possible oddity, a Texas chemist said here today. Institute, Pittsburgh, October 20- Maryland, who raises the qi "Such individuals, if they exist, said Dr. Roger J. WU- 21. tion "Can the State Workm-Hams, "are uncommon freaks." To be a good manager, an ex- Compensation^ stem Surv< lives by physical and men* tal Ui health." ecutlve must be genuinely con- aQd answer * tnal" or "aver- cerned with the production of b*' progress in compel *e' needa fr company's most valuah'v^c-pN.-^' in 1965 will be reported " -- its trained w<*-this aspen* *''1 An<lre Maisonpierre, Mana calcium, lo Casualty Department. Amer s* One ``so-called normal** per son, he said, may have a stomach six to eight times the size of another and may have 400 times as much add And- nesday mot'Dr. Roge ~ sor of Che: Texas, and idtiivviiAduuaalilti-ty,,"" Awj rors inherent the majority of - nktA J ^ Mutual Insurance Alliance, proteins) imd in his digestive Juices. -rtaii5 \C , ... ail 14 vitamins. * Luncheon speaker will be it is lmpos- Applying this to the prob> Jem of alcoholism. Dr. WU* Vuleath Larry, ^ President, Adminlstra i*>le, he said, Personnel to match peraons with Dr. Williams jlisms -- who has partially specialized In this field for 13 00 es, U.S. Steel Corp., who many varying traits and foods years -- said it Is meaning 10 olik on the subject "Rolew1,h many nutrients and come less to talk about how an _Bargaining i.nup with such a statement as: "average" person becomes al coholic. OS Ition tnce Of Company He: . "ThB veraga person eat,, _ lng the average food 1* Programs.' Poss well-nourished." "We have found In our laboratories strong clues as in which Industrial ____ _ to what is peculiar about He *"8Resied that any such those who are prone to be ae^Li, ^\oavx^undation might Pr0'unlikely Individualswould he come alcoholics," he said. mal" aanndd ttoo tthhee 11 ,*e?iTve&c\ nA ^ analysis of trends..^ rare and unimcreslinic ,, recognition of in ^ **nce' rouP health in a person whose mind is aver- tlons and n_eeds, p'^l compensation in age with respect to every one as different'm"the W^0^ri?nce:. industry'w ( 40 or more actu " This he explained. I* disorder of the nervous tissues tiiat regulate food and liquid consumption. wri,t,e, DP)r. UW7t-l1lI.-ams Ail mcWVt Vi^nbershlp Will be These facets, he said, vary As a result, he said, the al- &*J**tT.*K^* meeting, accon-U o'er the lot: coholics body tells him to ^iL,WlUld =IasSlf> 'fjor 01 ft TSS'c-wison, Chairmat "There are 40 ways each take on more alcohol when It normal or abnormal. liams will relate his innsdilvviiadu,,.aul>ity t.o the at. rj 0CiflVP* Trustees, Indus ' us can be imeUectualiy tdation and p ke"-' he explained, -and 40 **5a** U<S> andj' and. Gr ways wewuca, n be dumb.' should be asking for nourish ing food, with minerals, amino acids and vitamins. , On the brighter side, ha tion, placement and heaHE-TV^m"*tct.iMI lIt eo^ce s^er.s'bur6h- addressing. SUgjreatd that current rethe two- day 30th annual ;SMrch h,, productd -Itrong _irid meeting of the Industrial Hy-;evidence good nuuitlon cicne Foundation opening to:ca,, work wondfrI ior Ihose f. fmu s&jFgffjr ^wmmiL ,, {IInndustrial Hvyagii<e*nert * t ***** WsMogtoo. D, C. SepDttembfeeerr 1io96a5* Pittsburgh Program lUivvPeesIs_T_Toc_S{f_Biinn_Udd.R.uu.GssttH--rriiaa--llncmmpRaareennpsaareggeneestemman-eet-annH-tty(`lgvVHaiayelglumuieeesns*"e' Association Short-Term (Managing Director, aanndd "Military andlfnr- in -^i.c*-v- i*u>i-, says - says that mat aifnld the hbeeaalitlh ptwro*f*e**s*s-'*ic--'- w--ji"ll Standards " for 30 years the Foundation has1 ihear about industrial >. " K. Davison, Chairman of helped provide leadership in de ,problems at the 3Whvlct ^ * 4**etrial Hygiene veloping health conservation !Meeting of Industrial ------ *aY Pnl,* ~ '`Kft programs in industry, cooperat Foundation, at the M 'stitute, here Oct. 20 lk/T Leaders in thh indu *- y Jyf* proiessioos | the United from States aP i ^-.nf %X*"Y ** * f ing in research and in dissemin- tJriieCt.l .P..>IW.pT.--a--Twu.S..Ba.n.Ud.--R--..ai-G-mi-d-Hiunrg*oP*iPOnr\^SSitLTs-GAZETTE Main U.S. Motirrnduwilhsit in on techm (dealing with the me J **o V * > ;For Staying on Jobb\yenDr`.n'D"eraiSn...i.8e..il.J`C`C^.vceI&IS.ii' *roImSiwckotnrle,;s--s'bduos*;etshna'tt'ske"n"eo`pUt sbmtefanc;an..uyseAmwweOe'r'rriepca,,i ' -Jwji OScAtS-t 2t'hV*Se; iutifhvvireaes4ietshUJt-^<e*tslcothundbi^aeirelfes--ohee*fIdnAab,ilfittioahhcm.eteeifsitderilecdtshraoe-a.lfn.uhodnuceaetsuaitoii*tolce--tni.ha'slse,tt,,Uoa__7o.tSi.slot,swicir.c'-ka^'p, ,, tdT\d*.0,o*.n"W.d*sd.rS.tu.ur>c'isi'3t^ei'yeJSRSvc^rl\iot*o"*.**'.'*'*.a'c-gma'iuei'edSanSee-pnpsteaiincalFgkkhoio1eunI-a-afnbgtltsd'sthhenaean.tt^ictoIe*n'nasc,dtj-lhuQrateEsroretntrfftaimeaonrclolncHirnuueyepa-alp(j-Soowbtr5atSs.he0wtie0docaus5.krsledtoha.orwobossuctp.hea,ldean,erccvnbe_ee.Udwe,sn-hSEthIf.henu.monar*mtcetthrhereeZemeiIr.narUanewtnn.ebhywirt.seeeeodp-n.d.aer*krr*e and a> than twice as high among tnod*T*. JL j Europeans as among Ameri- Absence Pi .eioeering, C Public Heal k- ,of Pittsburj _Jhutv? mnwnTijaiPKM How To Measure Manager Performance red`ctl0 f'flhi 5Jct>re*erf t, ill, ** a%f if WiJj LCSo^*'negr*ateriZni^"slt^ii?nnJo'v!t.s>nonnourte<eah'. t HUMAN QUALITIES ore of the utmost importance in measuring o good executive. So soys Andrew Fletcher, choir- man, St. Joseph Lead Co., New York. He mode the observation in , ero... Siorssd'UWa ,'efr,jn>es Pittsburgh last week ot the 30th on- noal meeting of the industrial Hy- giene Foundation of America Inc. He rates an executive on ten qualifications, assigning 1 point for each. You're "good," he soys, if you score 7 or more points. i^ws^ GREATER PITTSBURGH October 1965 1. Judgment--Without it, other qualifications ore of little im portance. It causes a man to do the "right" thing in "vogue oreos" of professional and private life "where there ore no facts, rules, or policies to guide him." 2. Technical Knowhow--Those who lock it succeed only when other attributes outweigh a good technical foundation. 3. Financial Acumen--Measure it by operating your company profitab` ly during on economi'c downturn. You get no points for doing well when everyone else does 4. Consideration For Other -Everyone above ond below you wants recognition of his status os o- hI uman being ond os a valuable member of the company. He's entitled to respect, dignity, ond op portunity. 5. Courage--Your quality shows in Ttimimee oojf sstirreesus. uCoouurag^ie to withstand adveprty will earn the res.peoct off youi r fellow workmen 6. Loyalty--You can't buy it. You get it only by giving it. The good executive is true to himself, hrs anociatei, his employer, and his country. 7. Attitude--There's a simple logic in making work a pleasure: You want to spend most of your daily life as enjoyably and usefully os possible. A cheerful attitude will help motivate your associates to do their best. a. Gooooond Wwiirfe--Sonhe's on imponrtonrt part of the management team because she usuolly has great* .in'"filiu.--ence on her husbboanncd. If she mokes him hoppy, she contributes to his efficiency on the job. 9. Luck--It's always welcome but seldom occidental. It usually teflects careful planning to take advantage of ony favoroble op portunity. 10. Good Health--Its importance emphasizes the values of pre ventive medicine, early warnings through periodic physicals, and the safeguards of company medical programs. vtccl October 25. 1955 mr- A BUSINESSCOPE ttT ret ttJe; .3.th. Annual industrial hai itet ` 1 -H'y*g1i.e--n--e- 'r-o---u-n--dat.ilounii mMeeeentnin<g cLheaaidrmaC-anonmoopnfatnphyae,nebwlo. aAilrldnddoriesfcwSutsF.slJeot"csThehep<rh, j/ttst: TTro. Bne- Hue-ltdj H*ere--O-- ct. 2- 0-2) Measure ol a Good Manager," Dr. ------ VI d uooa ftianager," Dr. Representatives of industrial man- oR"foTgeexraJs. wWililllpijaarmemss*enrottffa Atphae*pteU'rn*ei:vn--etirtLs~le'"i~tdy agement and the health professions will h__a_v_e a...n. ^o^ppuoiirutumniityy to get to- geether on the solution to industrial health problems at the 30th Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foun dation, to be held at Mellon Institute, on October 20 and 21. "Who Said you are 'Normal"?," ---* N. H. Collision, chairman of and ... -t^ur.\i<.M:~ui.i,* cn-atrman of the board of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, will speak on the sub ject "Is Group Health Insurance Af fecting Your Profits'? Leaders in the industries and pro fessions from all pans of the United States and Canada will sit in on tech nical sessions dealing with the medi cal, legal, engineering, chemical and toxicological phases of environmental health and will attend the manage ment sessions at which topics ot gen eral interest and concern will be dis cussed. At the legal session moderated by Andrew Kalmykow, counsel, Ameri can Insurance Association, State and Federal workmen's compensation~a conflict will be presented by Daniel T. Doherty, chairman. Workmen's Compensation Commission of Mary land, and Andre Maisonpierre, man ager. casualty department, American Mutual Insurance Alliance will re port on "Progress in Compensation At the management session on Octo in 1965." ber 20, Douglas Soutar, vice president of industrial relations (or the Ameri can Smelting and Refining Company, will be the moderator for a Health At a luncheon on October 20, the speaker will be R. Heath Larry, ad ministrative vice president, personnel services, U. S. Steel Corporation. His subject will be "Role of Collective Bargaining in the Evolution of Com- PUBLICATIONS 1965 Chronic Pneumonitis: Experimental Study with Homologous Cellular Lipids. Gross, P. , McNerney, J. M. , Babyak, M. A. and Tolker, E. B. Arch. Pathol. 79, 19-26, (Jan. 1965). Chronic Pneumonitis Caused by Phosgene. Gross, P. , Rinehart, W.E., and Hatch, T.F. Arch. Environ. Health 10, 768-775, (May 1965). Asbestos Bodies in Human Lungs at Autopsy. Cauna, D. , Totten, R.S., and Gross, P. J. Am. Med. Assn. 192, 371-373 (May 3, 1965). The Relation of Chronic Lung Disease to Community Type Air Pollution. Gross, P. , J. Air Poll. Control Assn. 15, 160-161, (April, 1965). Experimental Emphysema--Its Production with Papain in Normal and Silicotic Rats. Gross, P. , Pfitzer, E.A., Tolker, E. B. , Babyak, M. A. , and Kaschak, M. Arch. Environ. Health 11, 50-58, (July 1965). Experimental Lung Cancer in Hamsters. Gross, P. , Tolker, E. B. , Babyak, M. A. and Kaschak, M. Arch. Environ. Health 11, 59-65, (July, 1965). Ozone Toxicity Studies: Destruction of Alveolar Septa---A Precursor to Emphysema Gross, P. , Sheel, L.D. and Stokinger, H. E. Med. thorac. 22, 376-381, (1965). Chemical-Toxicological Series Bulletin No. 3: Threshold Limit Values. Chemical-Toxicological Series Bulletin No. 4: Emergency Exposure Limits and Hygienic Guides. Engineering Series Bulletin No. 6: Water Quality Act of 1965. Legal Series Bulletin No. 7: Rehabilitation. Nursing Series Bulletin No. 1: Employee Mental Health and Industrial Nursing Practices. Transactions of the 29th Annual Meeting of Industrial Hygiene Foundation. Arch. Environ. Health K>, 533-662, (April, 1965). Industrial Hygiene Digest _29, Nos. 1-12, (1965).