FILE NAME: Trade Publications (TR) DATE: 1946 DOC#: TR005 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Trade Journal - Southern Power & Industry V ?

FILE NAME: Mine Safety Appliances (MSA) DATE: 1945 DOC#: MSA013 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Excerpt from MSA Booklet on Dust and Fumes in Industry \ \ in Industry me as that :k, metals, , or wood, ltra-microee that the fraction of inch).

FILE NAME: Phenolic Resins (PHR) DATE: 1945 Nov 16 DOC#: PHR033 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Meeting Minutes - American Petroleum Institute Medical Advisory Committee Fcr Info:r a t i o n Only - Not For Publication A F R I C A N PLTRC'LLUM INSTITUTE LEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Minutes of Meeting Novenfcer 16, 1945 Stevens Hotel Chicago, Illinois Tt'BSRS ?!

j ' - i ; Names Huson Alexander : Steven Amsden Leonard ; Bargfrede Wayne Bashaw : ; William William Bates ' Larry Benjamin Dennis ; Benner , Mark Blais Robert Blake O Simon Blake Jr.O Ernest Bratton Jr.

FILE NAME Insurance Industry INS DATE 1943 Jan 14 DOC INSO05 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Article from The National Underwriter - Occupational Disease Is Main Problem of Future ~-- January 14 1943 NATIONAL UNDERWRITER Underwriters Expect Increased Burglary Losses in Some Lines Scarcity and Rationing of Many Commodities Having Adverse Effects NEW YORK of 22,000 pounds of butter valued at 12,000 from a cold storage 10,000 to warehouse here is apparently the forerunner of large scale burglaries which burglary underwriters for some months have been pedicting would result from com- modity shortages As a result every food warehouse in the city was placed under police guard When they are not business open for a patrolman is sta- tioned on the premises and during work- ing hours radio patrols and the police- man on the post give special attention to every food storage establishment Guards are being supplied for all food trucks entering or leaving the city Jewelry cigarettes and liquor are also a source of losses While there are instances of sugar and coffee trucks being hijacked it does not appear that there have been substantial losses from warehouses Apparently the close con- trol exercised by the governinent over tires and the stiff penalties imposed on tire thieves who have been caught are discouraging this type of theft Work of Experienced Thieves Most thefts occurring now are the work of experienced thieves The casual or amateur burglar has practically dis- appeared because honest work is plentiful and wages are good The fact that many younger men who might become burglars are serving in the armed forces is factor The food field is attractive to the experienced thief because of the culty in tracing down an article as butter after it has been stolen diffisuch It is difficult to identify and it is apt to be in the consumer's hands before it can be traced to the numerous channels through which it may be distributed Since the experienced thief almost always finds a market or fence before the crime is committed the difficulty of detection is further aggravated In the case of the pound butter theft detectives immediately established the fact that the thieves had been experts and probably included a locksmith as the front door lock had been cleverly restored after it had been forced Companies writing a large volume of burglary business on creameries receive an increase in claims from that source even in normal times whenever the price of butter is high its burglary underwriter stated and this with the present scarcity may push losses higher than ever Jewelry Thieves Are Active A gang of jewelry thieves is very active in the middle west The proce- dure is to have one of the gang engage the attention of the clerk as a prospective buyer while another expertly removes the screws from a door jamb The work is so well done that nothing unusual is detected but the next morn- ing the thieves have entered the build- ing and made away with their loot There are always a certain number of clever crooks who are carefully study- ing current conditions to determine the most profitable field for their activities commodity With a general rationing program due very shortly their attitude will undoubtedly be largely influenced by the attitude of the government and Occupational Disease Is Money Main Problem of Future The next 25 years must see a great awakening to the importance of controlling the elements that cause occupational disease Henry D.

FILE NAME Talc TALC DATE 1949 Nov DOC TALC498 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Study of Workers Exposed to Talc & Other Dusting Compounds in the Rubber Industry BC Notes 1949 Published report by Hogue and Mallette A Study of Workers Exposed to Talc and Other Dusting Compounds in the Rubber Industry referencing 1942 and 1943 reports on NY talc miners by Porro and Siegal et al JIHT 31 359-364 1949 vol 31 no 6 at poison with tic renal and adily through tration should phere and no permitted thylene chlor- ommended for red continuous a chamber is nain on dur- nclude medical bols ER C. .: Note chlorhydrin by 945 Suggestions for ydrin treatment ntly harvested opson Institute DENNY F.

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, INC. -4400 Fifth Avenue i't- - >. - . ' w Mr.

\ ,/ / RaybestoS'Manhattan, Inc.

CONKILtENTXAX.

FILE NAME Monsanto MON DATE 1943 Jan DOC MON004 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Safety in Handling Aluminum Powders - Chemical Engineering Pay a oat Cn e dPo ete + vie elt ne tebe oer e OP wate e et Ne we e 2 Vd cael wa D.

FILE NAME: Asbestos Cement Pipe and Sheet (ACPS) DATE: 1948 May 21 DOC#: ACPS060 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Letter Re Worker's Comp Our R e f: rn/BW L.O .

Revision oi 237.4-1941 _.- UDC 61?.

INDEMNITY AGREEMENT FORM KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: 'hat the undersigned MONSANTO COMPANY , a corporation organized and exlI~ETng~under the laws of the "Stite~of Delaware, in consideration of permission granted for Hre TFSiifahce testing (paragraph 4,4.1 of MIL-H-19457B (SHIPS) by the U.

FILE NAME: CERAMICS (CER) DATE: 1944 DOC#: CER027 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Journal Article Abstract - Dust as an Industrial Health Hazard i kx CERAMIC ABSTRACTS Compiled by The American Ceramic Society Volume 23, 1944 R om C.

FILE NAME: Colonial Sugar Refinery (CSR) DATE: 1949 Jan DOC#: CSR020 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Annual Report of the Chief Inspector of Factories for the Year 1947 r ft.i* > . $& 5 m y * * y ; S S i .'