Document v6Lv2EB6Eppwzmpa08XYxRqLb

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 9:30 A. M. MAINTENANCE OF WOMAN- AND MAN-POWER IN INDUSTRY Health Problems of Women in Industry (Findings from a FoundationSupported Plant-to-Plant Study) C. O. SAPPINGTON, M. D., Dr. P. H.,. Industrial Health Consultant, Chicago. 111. Discussion -- MRS. WARWICK B. HOBART. Advlsr*r oh employment of Women. Office of Secretary of War Health Problems of the Older Employee and Employer EDWARD J. STEIGLITZ, M. D., Washington, D. C. Reducing Man-Power Losses (including Results of Foundation - U. S. Public Health Service Study) W. M. GAFAFER, D. Sc., I'rlnrlpat Statistician, U. S. Tiilillc Health Rrrvirr ENGINEERING SECTION Presiding -- PHILIP DRINKER, Harvard School of Public Health; Chairman, Foundation's Engineering Committee Control of Health Hazards in Shipbuilding, including Welding PHILIP DRINKER, Chief Health Consultant, U. S. Maritime Commission Report on Highpoinls of Foundation Plant Surveys FRANCIS R. HOLDEN, Ph. D., and W. C. L. HEMEON, M. S., Industrial Hygiene Foundation THURSDAY AFTERNOON ENGINEERING SECTION (Continued) Physiological Effects of Heat LT.-COL. T. F. HATCH, S. C., Armored Medical Research Laboratory, Fort Knox, Kv. Application of Engineering Control Measures in Munitions Plants ALLEN D. BRANDT, D. Sc., Sanitary Knglncer, U. S. Public Health Service: Safety and Security Branch. U. R. Army LEGAL SECTION Presiding -- T. C. WATERS, Mullikln, Stoekbrldge & Waters, Baltimore. Md.: Chairman, Foundation's Legal Committee Legal Developments in 1913 Respecting Industrial Health T. C. WATERS Healthful Working Conditions Improve Labor Relations ALMON E. ROTH. Member, National War l-alior Board ItUSINKSS MEETING OF MEM 1IERS