.tS2 7 uciily-tlurd Annual Safely Congress--National Safely Council National Safety Council*?

MULTIBESTOS HANDBOOK FOR BRAKE SERVICE BENDIX TWO-SHOE BRAKE (Single Anchor] IDT UAJt IRAKI This bnlc* t* tha Sla(li Ascbor Duo Servo type Beodix brake, and i* found oa 1931 to 1935 cgr*- The equal acting cam type, as shown in Pig..z differs from earlier types la that aboe appliestlon is by meant of an equal action -sm (D) which - floats on the_ anchor pin <C) The cam lever (E) pivots on anchor and contacts log (L) on the cam (D) to move brake shoes into action.

.62 TABLS 23 Annual Death Rates per 100,000 for Caacer of.the Lung in Canada* Age Grouss 1931-1933 Crouos of Years 1941-1943 1950-1952 Under 30 30-34 35-39' 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 8S + All Ages 0.2 0.9 2.0 3.0 5.2 8.2 12. 7 12.5 15.1 10.7 15.3 B.2 11.4 2.3 0.3 0.9 3.2 5.4 12.5 18.9 27. 0 33.7 34.5 30.6 30.0 27.9 14. 3 7. 1 t.O 0.8 3.0 6.5 16.7 37.

23--Sources of Help The United States has several members on the panels and has been represented on all the temporary expert committees and special conferences The mam tasks of the ILO in the field of oc cupational safety and health are International instruments These include con ventions and recommendations, and also model safety codes and codes of practice An Encyclopedia of Occupational Health and Safety has been prepared in English and French, to succeed Occupation and Health, which was published in 1930 This is de signed to provide guidance to a wide range of people concerned with health, safety, and welfare at work Although problems are reviewed from an international angle, spe cial account is taken of the needs of de veloping countries The compilation of technical studies The pubhcation of medical and technical studies Direct assistance to governments, by furnish ing experts, drafting regulations, supplying information, etc Collaboration with other international organi zations, the World Health Organization, and the International Organization for Stand ardization Assistance to national safety and health organ izations, research centers, employers' as sociations, trade unions, etc, in different countries In general, keeping m touch with the safety and health movement throughout the world and assisting the movement by all the means in its power Under the expanded technical assistance program of the United Nations, the ILO office has sent safety and health and labor in spection experts to Argentina, Burma, Chile, Egypt, Guatemala, Indonesia, Iraq, Iran, Nicaragua, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thai land, and Turkey Undei the United Nations Development Piogram, 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 laboratoiy and dem onstration purposes Fellowships under the piogram have been 628 awarded to safety and health officials in sev eral countries to enable them to study m highly industrialized countries Pan American 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 American Health Organization serves as the regional office for 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 com bat disease, lengthen life, and promote the physical and mental health of the people Programs encompass technical collaboration with governments in the field of public health, including such subjects as sanitary engineering and environmental sanitation, eradication or control of communicable diseases, and ma ternal 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 couises in industrial safety In a publication "Educational Opportunities m Occupational Safety and Health," compiled by the American Society of Safety Engineers, accredited fouryeai colleges and universities are grouped by

iVfcO PLAINTIFF' EXHIBIT jm-1937; I * * +*'% h t^SlSl# il3ist?.

TUBERCULOSIS AND ASBESTOSIS A brief review of current knowledge and analysis of tuberculosis mortality in the asbestos mining community of Thetford Bines, P.Q., Canada Recent developments in Canada have focused attention on the question of the relationship between asbestosis and tuberculosis.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Frederick H.Ecker.

Mr.

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orrtct tr lunKiiti HTfticm MB MltTIOB RRS:LA TREASURY DEPARTMENT UNITED STATES TUSUC HEALTH SERVICE Washington.

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PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT MET-972 l III TRI*8TATX Z1IC AID UUD OK* fHOECOXM UaOOUTlC* flaher, Oklahoo^ Jen. 31, 1933 Mr.

TUMORS OF THE UROGENOUS ORGANS 479 Dublin listed the workers of the following occupations among whom blad der tumors of industrial origin may occur: aniline workers, artificial leather makers, calico-printers, coal-tar workers, compositors, compounders (rubber); dye makers, explosive workers, feather workers, lithographers, millinery workers, mixers (rubber), painters, paint makers, pencil (colored) makers, photographic workers, pressroom workers (rubber), printers, reclaimers (rub ber), rubber workers, tannery workers, 'vulcanizers.

836 OCCUPATIONAL TUMORS AND ALLIED DISEASES (1930)} Ewing (1935)} Brocx (1931); Koelsch; and Knox) laid down a series of postulates, the fulfillment of which was considered essential for the recognition of a primary traumatic genesis of a cancer.

20 RUTH B.