*I, 1- I certify that this and the following 41 pages contain all of those true copies of parts of the nunutes of board meetings of CSR limited between 1943 and 1955 inclusive relating to Midalco Pty Liitdted.

Timely Paint Information and Merchandising Suggestions Sh e r w in ygi Wil l ia ms DEALER NEWS & SELLING TIPS JUNE 1944 Published by Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co ., av*i<md, ohfn WARTIME EDITION S-W WAR-TIME PAINTS STRICTLY OK- When We Can't Make Them Right We'll StopMaking Them forthe Duration NEW S-W RADIO SHOW A HIT Top Musical Stars Heard Coast-to-Coast for Dealers Sh er w in -Wil l ia ms Top Quality Always Maintained Quality first!

a, Jr /T .) - yp 2./ / TRANSACTIONS, MEDICAL AND J ENGINEERING SECTION f j' TENTH ANNUAL MEETING f/l ^ T>taction* Serks, ifa&uin No. 6 Ittmt frt-T if rm wm?

Timely Paint1 Information and Merchandising Suggestions Sherwin Williams DEALER NEWS & SELLING TIPS JUNE 1944 Published by The Sherwin-Williams Co., aavi<md, Ohio WARTIME EDITION S-W WAR-TIME PAINTS STRICTLY OK- When We Can't Make Them Right We'llStopMaking Them forthe Duration NEW S-W RADIO SHOW A HIT Top Musical Stars Heard Coast-to-Coast for Dealers SherwiH-WIlliams Top Quality Always Maintained Quality first!

FILE NAME: Crane Company (CRC) DATE: 1944 June DOC#: CRC101 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Trade Journal Heating & V entilating - Index of Advertisers ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A A c m e I n d u s t r i e s ................................. 43 A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g E n g i n e e r i n g Co. 116 Air-Maze Corporation ..................... 40 A irtem p Dlv.

W heeler t e l l s ae t h - t he h a s endeav o u red to i * r , ^ Produced in the matter of Asbestos Personal Injury Cases; Abrams Lead & copied to Richard F.

Under the circumstances,' it was Geography, but to exclude those dealing with not possible to notify all libraries of this Social Science, Education, History, Phil decision, but the leading libraries of the ology, Philosophy, and Sociology.

.

If for any reason, it is undesirable to show the chemical name, or if the chemical name ia so complex us to ba meaningless except to the trained chemist, the lube] should state the type of chemical, e.g,, "eoryo- sive acid," "lead compound

It might he that PVC with a strongly held coating of surfactant could behave in a similar way as a "secondary" carcinogen rather than a primary carcinogen* In other words the development of the tumours may be secondary to the formation of a primary lesion which la either unlikely to be produced in men or* if it is produced* will not necessarily lead on to eaneer induction, ' This possibility is well worth further study since Wagner's findings might at present be taken as indicative chat PVC is causing reticulum eell sarcomas* Evidence on die mechanism by which the lesion develops in rats may be essential In the interpretation of bis findings* The need for a suitable programme of work should be discussed by the scientists of the } I CIA.

You w i l l be p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t e r e s t e d i n th e f i f t h f i n d i n g o f f a c t made by th e Board: "FIFTH: That on Siptem ber 9, 1940, c laim an t became t o t a l l y d is a b le d by reaso n of a d is e a s e of th e s p in a l co rd , which c o n d itio n was n e ith e r th e r e s u l t of nor caused by reaso n o f h i s b e in g employed by th e defendant h e re in ; th a t the d is a b ility of the claim ant is n o t the re s u lt of h is being exposed to lead poisoning nor is i t th e re su lt of the ab so rp tio n of lead by th e claim ant w h ile a c tin g w ith in the course of h is employment w ith th e d e fe n d a n t."

All persons engaged in producing lead-containing mixtures or using lead colors are to be examined at least every 6 months.

Louisville Ky Chum & Met INTERPRETATION- INTERPRETATION- INTERPETAION- INTERPRETATION- Except for those people who work constantly with aluminUM powders sufficient respect for the explosibility of this material does not appear exist With the present widespread use of aluminum powders for the manufacture of milliary pyrotechnics need has developed for the more widespread dissemination of Information an safe practices in their handling and in manufacturing pyrotechnics The article which follows is based on the experience gained by the Reynolds Metals Co. in many years of producing and handling metallic powders and is offered as a starting point in the development of safety programs for concerns engaged in or beginning opera- in tions pyrotechnic work Certain fundamental precautions are dis"ing cussed by the authors as a to service the industry but neither they nor their company assume liability of any kind in presenting this Information Fasterial ALUMINUM Fasterial Fasterial Fasterial Fasterial Fasterial Fasterial Fasterial sommonly used in aluminum paint under the rather misleading namo of should he stored unopened in a saparate area wherever possible since if they are stored along with auch chemeals as sulphur nitaules ami aluminum bronze powder is a valuable component of pyrotechnic others of similar character a fre from any cause would prosent a most mixtures need for fares and signals Perions problem Whenever a drun The high surface area of a given of aluminum powder in opened for weight of aluminum fake powder leading or inspection it should be makes it easily ignitible when in the presence of oxygen or sir.- Burning Giosed and seatasesod on as pos- sible This not only insures greater it evolves a tremendous amount of safety against fire from external heal and light Owing to its low causes but also limits the likelihood apparent drasity fine particles of of tramp musterial getting into the > The material lend to float in air with the afterlant danger of violent ex- plosion upon ignition when a proper ratio of aluminum to Dxygen reached * from . powder or of the powder absorbing water the air In one Instance a sealed drmn of Hake aluminum with an aluminum dust explo sion and manquent fire without A somewhat different abunnewe ignition of the drum contents powder the grained varisty consists of spheres sunmange shapes or re- There are few practical means of extinguishing firms involving alumi- gular grains of aluminum which are relatively hard to ign^>taWhen mixed producing compounds the grained powder will bun with the evolution of minch heat and light This muutorial however has a high aimi powder or mixtures containing this powder Anything which tands to disturb the burning was URF throw the ahanimum into the ply and result in a violent explosion of cre- mendous destructive power It is apparent demily and low surface area which tends to keep it from suspension in air so that the danger true that dry sand carefully placed over a pile of burning aluminum will amolber the flame but in the af explosion or tre from aluminum Tog is almost nil Both flake and grained aluminuan~- excitement attending such a fire will there is danger that the sand he thrown or shoveled on to the are shipped in sealed drums with Sully removable heads Those drumus mass and that the powder will be thrown into the air There hava baim several cases where relatively harmle firea have been changed to serious and fatal explosions from this BATIC Consequently the mufer and more prudent rule is to instruct employees to walk out of the building in the case of an aluminum fire sitting the door securely but as geally us possible to avoid disturbing the burning mass All employers should be instruated in procedures to avoid They should understand thoroughly that water carbon tetrachloride fire foam nar- ' bon dinside and similar extinguish- agents should not be used on aluminum firas Une at such materi- als will cause explosions Night watebmen should be instructed to convey this information to any regu lar or volunteer group which at - tempts to extinguish an alimninum fire Furthermore the use of a fine spray of water from a stirrup pom such as is used by civilian defense workers on Inemediary bombs shoul~ never he used on aluminum powder free .

Armstrong presiding, called upon Miss Saupt to lead a discussion of "Metropolitan Nursing and the Defense Program."

., "corrosive acid", ""lead compound". 1. _ D eterm ination of the hazards pres e n t in th e p articu lar chemical. 2.