1958 Xational Safety Congress fcrcncc of 1046 of joint union-managementgovermnent participation.

INDUSTRIAL NOISE program is effective, use followup bearing tests Ear plugs do not provide die same amount of attenuation m the field as they do In the laboratory, probably because of incorrect fitting and failure to maintain a good seal even with properly fitted plugs I .united re search data indicate dial ear plugs provide on the average about 5 db less attenuation under field oondWons than m lab tests.

Construction Section worker in mind.

large to small containers, sleeves should be wom outside gauntlets In many operations, rubber gloves with extra long cuffs have been used to advantage The cuffs of these gloves are made with a heavy ridge near the top edge, which, when turned back, forms a trough to catch liquids running down the wrist or forearm Gloves or mittens having metal parts or re inforcements should never be used around electrical apparatus Work by such persons as linemen (Fig 38-52) and electricians on energized or highvoltage electric equipment requires specially made and tested rubber gloves (The re quirements for electrician's rubber gloves are detailed in the American Society for Test ing Materials' Tentative Specifications for Rubber Insulating Gloves D-120-52T, 1952 ) Over-gloves of leather must be wom to protect the rubber gloves against wire punc tures and cuts and to protect the rubber in the event of flash Frequent testing and inspec tion of linemen's rubber gloves are essential, and those gloves failing to meet original specifications should be discarded Where acid may splash, rubber boots or rubber shoes also should be wom The tops of the boots should be high enough to come beneath the edge of the apron If shoes are wom, the tops should come inside the legs of impervious trousers These precautions keep the liquid from draining off apron or trousers into the footwear Procedural setups.

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MINUTES of the Meeting cf the Iaii4 af (ViTarmn af tha Textile Institute bald Kirch ft 1955i is Phllade!

FILE NAME: Baldwin (BALD) DATE: 1952 Nov 18 DOC#: BALD038 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Worker's Comp Claim Info Sent to the Industrial Commission of OH from DeWitt Huffman, Industrial Hygiene Engineer Xm totv ia, 1951 Hr* 0 1. itosp, Hyeonnel Dir*.

FILE NAME: Chemical Abstracts (CHAB) DATE: 1953 DOC#: CHAB036 OCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Abstract Originally Published in 1952 by Fairhill 1953 2361 . 11H--Pharmacology 2362 H \ tkhge.

FILE NAME: Chemical Abstracts (CHAB) DATE: 1959 DOC#: CHAB041 OCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Abstract Originally Published in 1959 by Morris S 3 'i S 3 U> -Va the carrier.

Respirators and Dust Controls THE ACHIEVEMENTS IN DUST-CONTROL AND DUSTPROOF MEASURES TAKEN SINCE THE FOUNDING OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA QIUHUA QIN Eng.

f\ - 1--* t A * IVAN SABOURIN , Q.C.

OC-2S OWENS - CORNING FlBERGLAS corporation INTRA-COMPANY CORRESPONDENCE I General Offices--Toledo, Ohio October 16, 1956 Attention of M.

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PLAINTIFFS ig EXHIBIT 8vN-g)QOLW5 Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS * LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ' ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL - decisions and trends JUNE, 1951 (Vol. 15.