Industrial Hygiene Digest October, I960 samples (0. 5 to 1 mg.) can be analyzed in 10 minutes.

SAFETY ORGANIZATION AND SAFETY INSPECTION appear to be a possible hazard might inter rupt work at great expense without actual ly affording any protection Consequently, authority to condemn equipment should be exercised with a great deal of caution by the inspector Checking plans and specifications An important duty of the safety director should be that of checking plans and speci fications for both new plant buildings and equipment as well as products made This highly important function presents an op portunity to discover and correct conditions that may otherwise be built into the plant and plant equipment and that would later result in injuries Some companies will not permit a drawing or specification to be used until it has been approved by the safety department Hazards involved in making and using products should be minimized insofar as possible The safety department should also make sure that plant policies and applicable stand ards are followed in purchase specifications for new materials and equipment or for modification to existing equipment Some companies have arranged for the purchas ing department to notify the safety depart ment when new materials or equipment are to be purchased For instance, when a new chemical is requested, the safety depart ment should see that information on flam mability, toxicity, and similar properties is obtained from the manufacturer This Man ual outlines requirements and performance standards that should be used to evaluate the safety specifications for purchases of industrial equipment and raw materials Making safety an integral part of any modification or addition to the industrial plant means that, to list a few examples, each new machine will be received with its moving parts guarded, that all raw materi als will be shipped m a manner to mini mize preprocess handling hazards, and that selection of a flammable solvent will be based on control by existing local exhaust systems Such planning should impress em ployees with the fact that the company con siders safety as a basic part of its opera tion, and not as an afterthought.

MACHINE TOOLS Fig 24-26.

Haines, George F, Jr, and Theodore Hatch "Industrial Heat Exposures--Evaluation and Control " Heating and Ventilating (Nov 1952 ) Hatch, T F , ` Assessment of Heat Stress " Ch 29, Temperature, Its Measurement and Control in Science, vol 3, J D Hardy, ed New York, Reinhold Publishing Corp , 1963 ______ "Dust Control, Present and Future Design Considerations " Mechanical Engineering, 57 154,1935 Hemeon, W C L Plant and Process Ventilation, 2nd ed New York, The Industrial Press, 1963 Henschel, A , et al "Assessment of Industrial Heat Stress " Amer Indust Hygiene Assoc J , 27 13-16, 1966 Lee, Douglas H K Heat and Cold Effects and Their Control US Dept of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service Monograph No 72 1964 --------- Man's Relation to His Thermal Environment Interactions ofMan and His Environment New York, Plenum Publishing Corp 1966 Lee, Douglas H K, and Austin Henschel "Effects of Physiological and Clinical Factors on Response to Heat" Ann N Y Academy of Sciences, 134 743-749 1966 McKames, J S , and Brief, R S , ` Nomographs Give Refined Estimate of Heat Stress Index " Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning, ]an 1966 Osborne, E E , and H M Vernon The Influence of Temperature and Other Conditions on the Frequency of Industrial Accidents Industrial Fatigue Research Board Report No 19 Lon don, H R M s Stationery Office, 1922 Sevems, William H , and Julian R Fellows Air Conditioning and Refrigeration New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc , 1959 Strock, Clifford, ed Handbook ofAir Conditioning, Heating and Ventilating New York, The Industrial Press, 1959 Yaglou, C P "Thermal Standards in Industry Report of the Committee on Atmospheric Com fort " American Journal of Public Health, Year Book, Part II, 40 131-142 (May 1950) Yaglou, C P, and D Menard 'Control of Heat Casualties at Military Training Centers" AM A Arch Indust Health, 16 302,1957 917

January 4, 1951 \ J.P.

40--Noise and Hearing Conservation Hams, Cynl M, ed Handbook of Noise Control New York, N Y, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1957 Industrial Health Foundation, Inc, 5231 Centre Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa 15232 "A Selective Bibliography on Industrial Noise, 1963-1973 1973 Kryter, Karl D The Effects of Noise on Man New York, N Y Academic Press 1970 National Safety Council, 444 N Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111 60611 National Safety News Repnnt Senes (1968-1969) "Administrative and Human Relation Aspects " "Directory of Noise Control Products " "DOL's Guidelines to OSHA Occupational Noise Standards " "Ear Anatomy and Effects of Noise on Man " "Engineering Control of Noise '' "Hearing Loss Statutes in the U S and Canada " "Hearing Measurement and Audiometry " "Industrial Audiometry " "An Industrial Hearing Conservation Program " "Industrial Noise and Hearing Loss Liability " "Instruments and Techniques of Sound Measurement" "Medical Aspects of Hearing Protection " "Personal Ear Protection " "Physics of Sound " "Procedures of a Sound Survey " "Sound Level Calculator for Hearing Conservation Programs," 1969 (Slide rule ) Newby, Hayes A Audiology, 3rd ed New York, N Y, Appleton-Century-Crofts 1972 Ohshifski, J B, and Harford, E R Industrial Noise and Hearing Conservation Chicago, 111, National Safety Council 1975 Peterson, Arnold P G, and Gross, Ervin E, Jr Handbook of Notse Measurement, 7th ed General Radio, Concord, Mass 1972 Richardson, E G The Technical Aspects of Sound New York City, Elsevier Publishing Company, 1953 Sataloff, Joseph Hearing Loss Philadelphia, Pa J B Lippmcott Company 1966 US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Washington, DC 20201 Industrial Noise--Its Evaluation and Control, vol II, pub 614 1966 1254

MEMORANDUM January 3, 1952 / Dr.

Conference cn Envlrc:;-.sntal Careinnrrs During the Hay 7 - S, 1955 meeting cf the Cancer Control Committee, & special conference on Environmental Carcinogens was authorised to be financed from the Chairman's Grant at a cost not to exceed v3,000.

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PROCEEDINGS SEVENTH ANNUAL MEDICAL MEETING ' 3CCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC., AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES NEtf YORK CITY January 22nd and 23rd, 1953 449363 CONTENTS Program List of Delegates and Guests The Meaning of Medicine to Management C, P, Beatty Introduction of Guests and New Colleagues and Brief Summary of Activities G, M Saunders, M,D, The Ose and Abuse of Antibiotics D.

Monsanto Chemical' Company Texas City^ Texas Tos Plant Manager's Safety Board At: Texas City SUBJECT: CRITICAL SHOWER AND EYE BATH ALARMS As stated In the minutes of the Plant Manager's Safety Board meeting of July 13, the following status report on the above sub ject has been prepared.

Monsanto Chemical '''impany Texas City, Texas July 8, 1959 To: PLANT MANAGER'S SAFETY BOARD At: Texas City Subject: Hourly Safety Committee The Hourly Safety Committee met in its regular monthly meeting on July 7* 1959* This was the first meeting of the current term and four members were in attendance.

AMERICAN BRAKJEBLOK DIVISION TOTAL SALES - NAPA ST.

Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK DIVISION SALES TO NAPA SAN ANTONIO PASSENGER CARS Cubic Inches 168,400 163,200 161,500 211,400 203,900 227,900 273,700 388,900 358,100 363,400 363,400 383,523 484,985 388,822 Dollars $ 11,866 10,181 9,697 11,668 10,198 12,356 16,416 22,656 20,500 20,363 20,324 20,948 26,616 21,218 Sailing Price Per MCI $ 70.45 62.37 58.11 54.41 56.13 54.22 60.02 58.26 57.24 56.03 55.93 54.62 54.88 54.57 SCI 02004

Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK DIVISION TOTAL SALES - NAPA BUFFALO Cubic Inches 778,100 836,100 877,400 1,067,900 865,300 762,800 1,110,000 1,313,700 1,795,700 1,749,800 1,048,200 550,658 804,897 904,481 Dollars $ 49,592 51,907 52,681 61,953 50,530 43,440 84,084 80,313 105,675 100,531 60,043 31,300 45,981 50,526 Selling Price Per MCI $ 69.24 62.11 59.73 56.77 58.86 58.34 63.18 61.81 60.07 59.14 59.29 58.21 58.38 58.56 SCI 02111