ffi9t9*3 ARTMDRE Mr.

irt Tu'cntx-fifth Annual Report 1951 PLAINTIF} S EXHIBIT GP-930 O : O' O) Georgia-Pacific PLYWOOD COMPANY C3 r~ J SGP 032458 ff home office: Southern Finance Building, Augusta, Ga. advertising department: 300 Par*Awr- New Kork,N.

L.

Hazardous dusts, fumes, vapors, and gases Physiological response to toxic agents Legal Legislative activities pertaining to occupa tional disease Review of new compensation laws Analysis of new health codes The foundation holds an annual meeting of members, conferences of member company specialists, and special conferences on prob lems common m a particular industry The following publications are issued Industrial Hygiene Digest, monthly Transactions of annual meetings Special bulletins prepared by advisory committees Pamphlets on current interest subjects National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc. 79 Madison Avenue, New York.

hand In larger plants, especially trained men can test and refill extinguishers on a full-time basis In other plants, the main tenance service can be under contract with a reliable service organization or the manu facturer's representative Generally, it is desirable to seal hand ex tinguishers or to install them in cabinets to discourage tampering and to facilitate in spection However, extinguishers should not be locked in cabinets nor stored in any way that would prevent immediate use in an emergency One of the most important tasks involved in keeping fire extinguishers m top condition is periodic hydrostatic pressure testing, a mandatory requirement set forth in NFPA Standards No 10 and 10A The occasional reports of injuries and fatalities, due to extin guishers rupturing during operation, should he proof enough of the importance of this requirement Whether the testing is done by an outside agency or privately, there should be no mass removal of extinguishers from an occupancy A testing program should be established so only a few scattered units are removed at one time They should be tested and returned to service promptly Temporary replacement units or additional protection may be needed when extinguishers are being removed for testing References American Insurance Association, 85 John St, New York City 10038 Fire Extinguishing Appliances Pamphlet Nos 10-19 Fire Extinguishing Auxiliaries Pamphlet Nos 20-27 Special Interest Bulletins American Mutual Insurance Alliance, 20 N Wacker Dr , Chicago, III 60606 Judging the Fire Risk Simplified Water Supply Testing American Petroleum Institute, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York City 10020 Fire Protection in Refineries Recommended Practices for Refinery Inspections, Part III, "Fire Protection Equipment " Factory Mutual Engineenng Corporation, 1151 Boston-Providence Turnpike, Norwood, Mass 02062 Approved Equipment for Industrial Fire Protection Handbook of Industrial Loss Prevention New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co , 1959 Maintenance ofFire Hose, Loss Prevention Data--Extinguishing Equipment4-2 (July 1965) Fire Equipment Manufacturers' Association, Inc, 1803 S Busse Rd , Mt Prospect, 111 60056 Inspecting, Recharging and Maintaining Portable Fire Extinguishers National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors, Inc , 111 East Wacker Dr, Chicago, III 60601 Portable Fire Extinguisher Guide National Fire Protection Association, 470 Atlantic Ave , Boston, Mass 02110 National Fire Codes Fire Protection Handbook Inspection Manual Standards Carbon Dioxide Extinguishing Systems, Standard No 12 Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems, Standard No 17 Foam Extinguishing Systems, Standard No 11 Inerting for Fire ir Explosion Prevention, Standard No 69 Outside Protection (Yard Piping), Standard No 24 Portable Fire Extinguishers, Installation, Maintenance lx Use, Standards No 10 and 10A Sprinkler Systems, Installation, Standard No 13 Standpipe 6 Hose Systems, Installation, Standard No 14 Water Spray Systems for Fire Protectwn, Standard No 15 1109

1315 Substance 1,1,2.2-Tetrachloroethane--Skin Tetrachloroethylene see Perchtoroethy- lene Tetrachioromethane see Carbon tetra chloride Tetrachloronaphthalene - Skin Tetraethyl lead (as Pb)-Skin Tetrahydrofuran Tetramethyt lead (TMl) (as Pb)--Skin Tetramethyf succmonitrile--Skin Tetranitromethane Tetryl (2.4,6-tnnitrophenylmethylnitra- mine)-Skin Thallium (soluble compounds)-Skin Thiram Tin (inorganic empds. except oxide) Tm (organic empds) Titanium dioxide Toluene (toluol) : Toluene-2 4-dusocyanate o-Toluidme--Skin Toxaphene, see Chlonnated camphene Tributyl phosphate 1,1 1-Tnchloroethane, see Methyl chloro form 1,1 2-Trichloroethane--Skin Trichloroethylene Tnchloromethane, see Chloroform Tnchloronaphthalene -- Skin 1 2,3-Tnchloropropane 1.1,2-Tnchloro 1,2,2-tnfluoroethane Tnethylamine Trifluoromonobromomethane 2,4,6-Trinitrophenol. see Picnc acid 2,4 6-Tnnitrophenylmethylmtramine. see Tetryl Tnmtrototuene--Skin Tnorthocresyt phosphate Triphenyl phosphate Turpentine * Uranium (soluble compounds) (insoluble compounds) C Vanadium (VjO.dust) (V,0% fume) Vinyl benzene, see Styrene ppm8 5 mg/cu m' 35 200 05 1 200 002 5 2 0 075 590 0 075 3 8 15 01 5 2 01 15 750 0 14 22 5 10 100 50 1 000 25 1.000 45 535 5 300 7 600 100 6 100 - 15 - 01 -3 too 560 0 05 - 0 25 - 05 01 C Vinyl chloride Vinylcyanide, see Acrylonitrile Vinyl toluene Warlarin Xylene (xylol) Xyltdine--Skin Yttnum Zinc chlonde fume Zinc oxide fume Zirconium compounds (as Zr) Radioactivity For permissible concentrations ot radioisotopes in air, see U S Department ot Com merce, National Bureau of Standards Handbook 69.

PUBLIC INFORMATION from Johns-Manville Corporation . bast fortieth street NEW YORK 16, N.

c( PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT IVAN SABOURIN , Q.C.

I Department of HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Health Service National Institutes of Health * Bethesda 14,Md.

t 1 1959 INDUSTRIAL HEALTH CONFERENCE A p ril 2Slh to May let, 1959 Chicago, Rlinoia * llo le l Sherman IIEGISTIIATION ANI> MEETING IIOOM IN fO IIM A T IO N * *?

INTER OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE M.

I MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY Location: Texas City, Texas Date : November 2, 1959 Subject : Agenda - Plant Manager's Safety Board Meeting November 9, 1959______________________________ ____ To Plant Manager's Safety Board The agenda for the Plant Manager's Safety Board meeting at JL*60Tp.M., November 9, 1959# in the Engineering Conference Rooms 5-6.

Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK DIVISION SALES TO NAPA ATLANTA PASSENGER CARS Cubic Inchea 2,832,300 2,927,600 2,701,900 2,190,500 2,117,900 2,688,500 2,592,000 2,561,400 2,418,300 2,426,200 2,242,000 2,219,956 2,635,368 2,896,317 Dollars 164,416 182,594 157,009 119,186 118,876 145,770 153,202 149,228 138,425 135,939 125,396 121,254 144,629 158,052 Selling Price, Per MCI $ 70.45 62.37 58.11 54.41 66.13 54.22 60.02 58.26 57.24 56.03 55.93 54.62 54.88 54.57 SCI 02060

Year 1952 1953 195A 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK DIVISION SALES TO NAPA BOSTON PASSENGER CARS Cubic Inches 652,100 746,900 927,100 1,022,600 959,100 1,250,300 1,222,300 1,417,300 1,274,500 1,455,100 1,275,400 1,088,887 1,034,621 1,153,014 Dollars $ 40,259 46,584 53,875 55,638 53,832 67,791 71,913 82,571 72,954 81,529 71,334 59,475 56,780 62,920 Selling 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 02068

Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 AMERICAN BRAKBBLOK DIVISION SALES TO NAPA PITTSBURGH PASSENGER CARS Cubic Inches Dollars 1,346,100 $ 75,443 1,378,700 85,987 1,500,600 87,201 1,874,200 101,976 1,854,900 104,116 1,684,900 91,353 1,879,100 112,073 1,809,500 105,422 1,797,800 102,905 1,802,100 100,973 ' 1,816,500 101,598 1,709,191 93,356 1,794,333 98,473 2,016,987 110,067 Selling 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 02150