Registers and Grilles Hart & Cooley Manufacturing Co.

Heating Systems Specialties Wright-Austin; Go. 309 West Woodbridge St., Detroit, Mich.

Heating Systems Burners, on S.

Air System Equipment 1^'"' The Independent Register Co. ' Established 1898 3747 East 93rd Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio AIR CONDITIONING REGISTERS AND GRILLES No.

El INDUSTRIAL SAFETT EQUIIMENT ASSOCIATION 1901 North Moore Street Arlington, Virginia 22209 General Membership Meeting May 10, 1982 The Cloister Sea Island, Georgia A 14 1982 Received PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT MINUTES 1.

Industrial Safety Equipment Association June 19, I98O BULLETIN NO. 80-SW-6 TO THE SAFETY WEARING APPAREL GROUP: FURTHER INFORMATION ON ASBESTOS WORKSHOP Enclosed for your further information is the Preliminary,Agenda for the "Work shop on Substitutes for Asbestos" to be conducted by the Environmental Pro tection Agency and the Consumer Product Safety Commission at the Sheraton National Hotel, Arlington, Virginia on July 14 - 16.

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT ASARCO AMERICAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY CENTRAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J., 07080 St' ,'tCV T 79, IT.''7 Mr.

Dana Corporation will provide the information requested if the specific Victor product is identified.

ASBESTOS VS NON-ASBESTOS DISTRIBUTOR AFTERMARKET SALES ^PREPARED FOR ROBERT VANWORMER 4-15-B5 RECEIVED ^PR 17198 DISTRIBUTOR % AFTERMARKET LINING REMARKS vNS 1 | Wheels & Brakes I Atlanta, GA |Charles Denton-V.P.

PITTSBURGH CORNING CORPORATION b. a.

Registered Mar. 6t 2951 ^BPTEDPRINCn>AL REGISTER 4. " Trade-Mark RTElUNEoWECDOMPA_*/' TJ/^oCC'' lnL CL No. 538,827 AfflOK'f'1.

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and Safety and Health m Agriculture Wnte for a copy of the complete list of safety and health publications Under the expanded technical assistance program of the United Nations, the ILO office has sent safety and health and labor inspec tion experts to Argentina, Burma, Chile, Egypt, Guatemala, Indonesia, Iraq, Iran, Nicaragua, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thai land, and Turkey Under the United Nations Development Program, the ILO has sent safety and health and labour inspection ex perts to more than 30 countries throughout the world In many cases it has supplied technical equipment for laboratory and dem onstration purposes In cooperation with the Special Fund of the United Nations, ILO has carried out two com prehensive projects, one in the field of mine safety and the other in occupational safety and health linked to productivity techniques These projects have led to the establishment of the Central Mining Research Station at Dhanbad and of three Regional Labour In stitutes, also m India Fellowships under the program have been awarded to safety and health officials in several countries to enable them to study in highly industrialized countries Pan Amencan Health Organization Pan American Sanitary Bureau, 525 23rd St NW , Washington, D C 20037 Originally established as the International Sanitary Bureau in 1902, the Pan Amencan Health Organization serves as the regional office lor the World Health Organization for the Americas The purposes of the PAHO are to promote and coordinate the efforts of the countries of the Western Hemisphere to combat disease, lengthen life, and promote the physical and mental health of the people Programs encompass technical collabora tion with governments in the field of public health, including such subjects as sanitary engineering and environmental sanitation, eradication or control of communicable dis eases, and maternal and child health World Health Organization Avenue Appia, Geneva, Switzerland The United States became a member of the World Health Organization on June 21, 1948, by joint resolution of Congress There are over 125 member nations and 3 associate member nations in WHO WHO's objective is the attainment by all peoples of the highest possible level of health --physical, mental, and social The organiza tion recognizes health as fundamental to the attainment of peace and security, and as being dependent upon the fullest cooperation of individuals and states WHO assists countries to strengthen their public health services, including environ mental sanitation, mental health, communi cable disease control, and health aspects of the peaceful uses of atomic energy Advisory and demonstration teams are sent to countries requesting assistance Educational Institutions Many colleges and universities offer formal courses in industrial safety In the following list, compiled by the Amencan Society of Safety Engineers, accredited four-year col leges and universities are grouped by those that offer a degree program with concentra tion on industnal safety and those that offer one or more credit courses as an elective within engineenng or education curricula The ASSE survey is titled "Safety Courses and Degree Programs Currently Available, July 1968 " Over 1250 accredited 4-year col leges and universities across the USA and Canada were surveyed The list was com piled from information supplied by the 67 respondents (out of 152) who said they of fered degree programs and/or credit courses in safety This survey showed that no clear-cut cur riculum m safety has been developed Be cause of the broad scope, overlap, and inter disciplinary relationships in the field, degree programs (primarily at the Masters level) have been established in engineering and educa tion departments of institutions, mostly as a result of an individual at that institution who saw a need As a result of the increasing national in terest m product, traffic, and occupational safety, it is ASSE's intent to carry out a vigor ous role in working with institutions that pres ently have, who are actively planning, or who are interested in developing such programs 367

Perle's stain (Prussian blue reaction), and probably composed of ferritin or ferritin-like material.

8--Workmen's Compensation Insurance of efforts at reform This interest was further stimulated by the passage of the Bntish Com pensation Act of 1897 Early laws In 1902 Maryland passed an act providing for a cooperative accident insurance fund, this represented the first legislation embodying to any degree the compensation principle The scope of the act was restricted Benefits, which were quite meager, were provided only for fatal accidents Within three years, the courts declared the act unconstitutional In 1908, a Massachusetts act authorized estab lishment of private plans of compensation upon approval of the state board of concilia tion and arbitration This law had no prac tical significance, it was a dead letter from the start By 1908, there was still no workmen's com pensation act in the United States President Theodore Roosevelt, realizing the injustice, urged the passage of an act for federal em ployees m a message to Congress m January He pointed out that the burden of an accident fell upon the helpless man, his wife, and chil dren The President declared that this was "an outrage " Later m 1908, Congress passed a compensation act covering certain federal employees Though utterly inadequate, it was the first real compensation act passed in the United States During the next few years, agitation con tinued for state laws A law passed in Mon tana in 1909, applying to miners and laborers in coal mmes, was declared unconstitutional Nevertheless, many states appointed commis sions to investigate the feasibility of compen sation acts and to propose specific legislation The greater number of compensation acts were the result of these commissions' reports, all of which favored some form of compensa tion legislation, combined with recommenda tions from vanous private organizations Widespread agreement on the need for com pensation legislation unfortunately did not end all conflict over reform Interest groups clashed over specific bills and over questions of coverage, waiting periods, and state versus commercial insurance In 1910, New York became the first state to adopt a workmen's compensation act of general application which was compulsory for certain especially hazardous jobs, and optional for others None of the early state compen sation acts expressly covered occupational diseases Statutes which provided compensa tion for "injury" were frequently interpreted to include disability from disease, but those acts which limited compensability to "injury by accident" excluded occupational disease.