NEG.

INDUSTRIAL HY*;iE.IN POUINDA7 ION OF AMERICA, IfNC. 4400 F\F7rt AVENUE PiTTStiuncM is.

RIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET under OSHA'a unlcatlon Standard R 1910.1200 ISSUE.

ABOUT SOUTHERN STATES IRON ROOFING COMPANY "Pioneering Progress in the Progressive Southland Since 1914" 14 The largest, completely diversified distributor of building materials and industrial metals in the Southeast. 2.

tu ts* PjfWOfLDEALER VOLUME THREE NOVEMBER.. 1910 NUMBER THREE DEVOTED TO TUB ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FAINT DEALERS IN AMERICA -U. tt.nr ItHHf jwl TIHmH Pft.1-- tltHh.

TOTAL 108 TEARS IN COMPANY EMPLOY Walter I.

USA Standard Specification for .

PHARMACODYNAMICS AND UPTAKE OF VINYL CHLORIDE MONOMER ADMINISTERED BY VARIOUS ROUTES TO RATS j im R.

346 T-nrnfy-fifth National Safety Congress *cvcn-tnmng games arc played each week before large attendance.

Host of my time is spent talking with company people about their problems.

PLAINTIFF' S EXHIBIT COMMON NAME: CAS NUMBER: ASBESTOS 1332-21-4 DOT NUMBER: UN 2212/UN 2590 HAZARD SUMMARY * Asbestos can affect you when breathed in

20--Industrial Sanitation and Personnel Facilities TABLE 20-C LAVATORIES PER EMPLOYEE Type of Employment Nomndustrial--Office buildings, public buildings, and similar establishments Number of Employees 1--t5 16--35 36--60 61--90 91--125 Over 125 Industrial--lactones. warehouses, loft buildings, and similar establishments 1--100 more than 100 From OSHA Regulations, } 1910 141(d)(2) Minimum Number of Lavatories 1 2 3 4 5 1 additional fixture for each additional 45 employees 1 fixture for each 10 employees 1 fixture for each additional 15 employees is better to have these facilities m a single building centrally located or in several build ings near the work areas All washing facilities should be maintained in a sanitary condition Each lavatory should have hot and cold water, or at least must have tepid running watei, and hand soap or similar cleansing agent Washrooms and locker rooms should be well ventilated, kept warm and comfoitable, and at 50 percent relative humidity The heating equipment should be so installed as to protect against bums and it should comply with state codes The floors of washrooms and locker rooms should be of nonabsorbent material such as glazed brick, hie, or concrete The floor ma terial should be continued up into the walls as a cove for at least 6 m before there is a joint The walls should then be connected to the floor cove with a tight joint and should be impervious to water to a height of at least 5 ft Flooring material should be selected for durability and sanitation and to minimize the hazard of slipping and falling Terrazzo, 538 tile, marble, and polished concrete floor sur faces are particularly hazardous when wet For safety with such floors, a rigid cleaning and mopping schedule must be maintained to keep them dry when they are in use Concrete floors can be made much less hazardous by covering the surface with a fin ishing layer of abrasive gram concrete Abra sive strips may be helpful on old concrete floors, which have been worn smooth Ce ramic tiles with a nonskid, nonabsorbent, and watertight surface, are also available A floor should frequently be inspected for watertightness Leaky floors cause damage to joists and other structural members of the building, and, if organic materials collect m them, may attract vermin Worn wood or concrete floors may be covered with a plastic material to obtain a watertight surface Lavatories should be available in accord ance with Table 20-C A lavatory (wash basin), 24 in of trough (wash sink), and 20 m of circular basin are considered equiva lent fixtures if there are water outlets (pref erably a mixing faucet) at each space In industries where workers need additional

1910.93a Asbestos (c) (2) (Iii) Spraving, demolition or removal Recommended change - Add sentence: "Whore products that have been modified by a bonding agent, ........ coating, binder or other material so that during, spraying, - demolition or removal, no airborne concentrations of asbestos . fibers in excess of the allowable exposure limits will be released, these provisions do not apply."

Lall *ntliony J.

George A* Uartin, Present of the Sherwin-Williams Co., gained hie first business experience in Chicago at the age of fifteen* after completing a grade school education* as a messenger In the stookyaxds* His first knowledge of paint ease when he was promoted to the Purchasing Department where one'Of his duties was to buy paint for refrigerator oars* Leaving this work* he organised a small company loeally whioh is said to have been the first to manufacture railway paints exclusively* It was at this time that Hr* Martin originated the plan for standardising the colors of paint on all of the equipment of a railroad whioh later came into com mon practice in industrial eonoems as well* In 1888 Sherwin-Williams purchased the Calumet Paint Company and in 1891 Hr* Uartin was induced to leave his own oompany to take oharge of the Sheridn- Williams Calumet Plant and manage the Western Distriot whioh was developed into one of the lar gest in the company* He held this position until 190 when he was transferred to Cleveland in charge of the Auxllitries Department which under his management came to include lead * zino and eopper mines* smelters* linseed oil plants* power plants and tin can plants* In 1916 he beoame Viee President and General Manager of Manufacturing and in June 1921 was made Vice President and General Manager of the entire business* His election to the presidency came in Hovomber* 1922* For years Ur* Uar tin has been noted as the most popular man in the organisation* Ur* Uartin le an outdoor sport enthusiast and a golfer of note* * He has a host of frisnds in Chicago* *\ r t 0007-SWP-000005227