FILE NAME: Insulators Workers' Comp Claims (IWC) DATE: 1959 DOC#: IWC027 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Claimant - Viali, Lloyd, V.

FILE NAME Armco ARM DATE 1953 DOC ARM024 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION The operator operator Arm Arm - co ARMCO LINESMAN 2 $ 2 Do You Want A Better Job By W.

FILE NAME Colonial Sugar Refinery CSR DATE 1959 DOC CSR119 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Correspondence between Medical Professionals RE Asbestosis Ray Classifications & Report on Health of Workers at Wittenoom es zs JMCN ae DISTRIC on BPN Date 15tn Jaquary 1959 Dr.

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1954 Aug 19 DOC IHF077 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter to Manville from Dr.

FILE NAME Kent KNT DATE 1953 June DOC KNT010 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Memos RE H. & V.

FILE NAME Corning OC DATE 1952 DOC OC209 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Potentially Dangerous Properties of Kaylo ) ad , ie. ~ XII OTHER PROPERTIES OP KAYLD Kaylo is not an efficient acoustical insulator its effectiveness in this property approaches that of a plaster wall The air cells are too all to effectively dampen the sound waves The dust of kaylo consists of a hydrous calcium silicate and asbestos and the hazards of such dust to health have been investigated by the Trude Laboratories at Saranac Lake N.

FILE NAME Quebec Asbestos Mining Association QAMA DATE 1953 Jan 20 DOC QAMA064 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter to Ivan Sabourin from Dr.

FILE NAME RT Vanderbilt RTV DATE 1955 DOC RTV324 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Talc Pneumoconiosis Kleinfeld see JAJ215 BC Notes talc per se does produce a distinct fibrosing pneumoconiosis and it has been suggested that this slowly developing fibrogenic disorder may be allied to asbestosis According to McLaughlin the evidence favors that talc pneumoconiosis is caused only by the fibrous varieties of talc The asbestine variety of the talc found in our study may therefore explain the close resemblance of the ray picture to that of asbestosis It is significant that asbestos bodies first emphasized in talcosis by Gardner are almost invariably present in cases of talcosis in which talc fibers are of an appreciable length p 71 Talc Pneumoconiosis M.

FILE NAME State of the Art Literature SAL DATE 1951 Feb DOC SAL052 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Environmental Lung Cancer INDUSTRIALINDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY The Journal of Medicinein Industry With which saw consolidated The Industrial Doctor and International Journal of Medicine and Surgery FEBRUARY 1951 Number 2 Environmental Lung Cancer W.

9 9 8 /to 0 -a a M --U Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ^A TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL dcdtiou nd trndi FEBRUARY, 1958 <VoL 22, No. 2) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MEUON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13.

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1955 Jan 15 DOC IHF044 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Conference Attendee List " - fl fl Southern wel Company 230 Park s i lor ue Le Allen ...

FILE NAME Newspaper & Magazine Articles NMA DATE 0000 DOC NMA038 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Memo to BC from Joy Schulman RE NYT Coverage 1954-1970 NYT NYT throughthrough 1970 Final Work Report on December 19 2005 Schulman October 7 1964 article in NY Times Archives that talks about the dangers of Asbestos Headline is A Rare Carcinomma Believed on Rise Study of Asbestos Workers Shows a High Incidence March 2 1966 Asbestos Dust Called a Hazard to at least One Fourth of U.S. by Jane Brody May 13 1966 NY Headline Mayor to Revivie Air Pollution Board Says a study of construction workers had shown death because of asbestos 6 lives had been saved because of early detection Says steps being taken to eliminate this danger to potentially 400,000 New Yorkers November 15 1970 N.Y.

FILE NAME Newspaper & Magazine Articles NMA DATE 1956 DOC NMA122 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Environmental Cancer - Cancer News Smog San Francisco Smog studies on rats New York Institute of Industrial Medicine nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvinrovnmienrtalonmental nvironmvierontmeantl nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvironmental nvironmetal nvironmetal cancer- cancer- cancer- cancer- cancer- cancer- Sugar white flour preserves spices cheese canned goods cooked foods and tomatoes all cause cancer we hear Grapes on the other hand can ward off cancer and even cure it These are some of the misconceptions about cancer which various food fanatics and crackpots have held throughout the ages None of them of course is true Science has not found that any dietary item can lessen one's chances of getting cancer or recovering from cancer Aluminum cooking utensils were once thought by some to cause cancer A lot of people still believe that chemical fertilizers used instead of the oldfashioned organic kind make people more susceptible to cancer Another myth which has grown only in comparatively recent years is that water fluor- idation causes cancer Summer 1956 MODERN LIVING with its rapid tempos and nervous tensions is held by many people to be a cause for the increase in cancer which has been noted since the first World War This actually can be considered to have some slight basis in fact since modern living the sense of mod- ern science contributed to the greater longevity of our people making it possible for more of them to live on to old age when cancer strikes most frequently On the other hand modern man sometimes does unwittingly create an environment conducive to the growth and development of certain cancers Man in his unceasing quest to add to or improve upon his crea- ture comforts and conveniences has already developed as an offshoot or product of his present industrial civilization more than 400 chemical substances which have Air pollution analysis University of Southern California Studying mist particles as a factor in atmospheric pollution been identified as carcinogens meaning they can cause cancer in human beings or experimentally in animals Hence as regards cancer the called blessings of civilization would appear to be not un- mixed The very air we breathe may contain causing particles Science has known for a long time that certain hydrocarbons cause cancer These exist in coal tar products soot incompletely combusted gasolines and oils Traces of them have been reportedly found in cigarette smoke and they exist in smog and industrial dust A scientist work- ing under an American Cancer Society grant at the University of Southern California and Los An- geles County Hospital has recently induced cancers in mice merely by having them live in and breathe an atmosphere contaminated with these compounds , However there is a vast re- difference in the carcinogenic potential of the air we breathe as compared to the extremely dense smogs in which the laboratory mice were reared The analogy might be that of breathing concentrated poi- son gas in a closed chamber as against inhaling minute quantities of it in the open air the difference is that of degree and length of exposure Federal state and municipal governments as well as private agen- cies are becoming increasingly aware of the smog problem and industry and labor are working right along with them to protect us As yet science has not proved that any human being has ever gotten cancer by the act of breathing The effects of environmental in- fluences on cancer become more clear when we get down into specific industries where the workers employ materials which are known to be carcinogenic The conclusion is inescapable that certain chemical agents particularly of industrial origin are important factors in the causation of certain types of human cancer It has been noted that there are at least such chemicals known to be carcinogenic to some degree and it is probable that others will crop up as the result of continuing scientific laboratory experimentation In short as our re- search progresses and industrialization grows we will continue to find more cancer causes in our occupational environment In general the occupational agents known to cause cancer do so only in specific organs of the body The list of established to proved causes of occupational cancer is impressive Arsenic tar creosote crude paraffin oil ionizing radiation rays radium and sunlight can if the contact is intense enough and long enough result in skin cancer Asbestos chromate compounds nickel carbonyl tar fumes and ionizing radiation increase the likelihood of cancer of the lung Nickel carbonyl isopropyl oil not to be confused with isopropyl alcohol which is made from it and radioactive dusts and gases are accepted causes of cancer of the nasopharynx and sinuses Aromatic amines used in the manufacture of synthetic dyes cause cancer of the bladder Radium and mesothorium radioactive elements produce sarcoma of bone Benzene and radiations can cause the malignant diseases of the bloodforming tissues such as the spleen lymph nodes bone marrow which we call leukemia All the causes of cancer listed here are demonstrated and widely accepted causes encountered in specific occupations Many other causes are suspected on the basis of statistical and experimental re- search And these are under con- stant study One point should be remem- bered In general the agents mentioned as causing occupational cancer are hazardous only in the form and in the amount in which they are handled in manufacturing processes For instance in the little town of Ampere N.

FILE NAME Directories DIR DATE 1958-1959 DOC DIRO10 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Membership Booklet - American Industrial Hygiene Association ONLY COPY -keep -keep-keep CAN SOCATIO SOCATION N SOCATION Membership Booklet 1950 - 1959 * ALLF 09769 OFFICERS 1958-59 er a . i President- Kenneth W.

FILE NAME Grumman GRU DATE 1959 DOC GRU005 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Membership Roster - American Ceramic Society with Cover Letter ine American .: - Ceramic Society . ..