FILE NAME: German Articles - Some with English Translation (GER) DATE: 1962 DOC#: GER061 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Excerpt - Book by Dr.

FILE NAME: Insulators Workers' Comp Claims (IWC) DATE: 1962 DOC#: IWC033 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Claimant - Greischar, Paul J.

FILE NAME: Dow Chemical (DOW) DATE: 1966 Sept 10 DOC#: DOW008 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Article [Asbestos-Waiting 'Trial'] & Advertisement Trade Journal [Chemical Week] fc'.A'GNIT M A K E R S T U R N ' U P T H E H I A T ............. 101 C o rfa m g o e s to w o r k in the m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t , ., 4 3 S e c o n d c h a n c e fo r s y n d e t s - f r o m - s u g a r p r o c e s s ?

FILE NAME: Kennecott (KENN) DATE: 1962 DOC#: KENN009 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Kennecott Copper Corp Annual Report 1962 O.IVILAND PUBLIO LIBRAR) BUSINESS INF.

FILE NAME: Koppers/Beazer East (KBE) DATE: 1960 July DOC#: KBE128 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Conference Proceedings- 13th International Congress on Occupational Health Proceedings THIRTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH The following corporations, governmental agencies, labor unions, professional societies, and individuals contributed to the financial support of the Congress: AFL/CIO The Alcoa Foundation AMF Foundation Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company America Fore Loyalty Group American Brake Shoe Company American Can Company American Cast Iron Pipe Company American Cyanamid Company American Industrial Hygiene Association (Northern California Section) American Medical Association American Metal Climax Foundation, Inc.

FILE NAME: Mobil (MOB) DATE: 1965 13 Apr DOC#: MOB007 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Unpublished Internal Report with Comments HL-.L1;h civile: a ; A?

FILE NAME DuPont DUP DATE 1969 Nov 25 DOC DUP009 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter to Charles D.

FILE NAME Insulation Contractors & Distributors ICD DATE 1969 Nov DOC CD015 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION IDCNA Outlook ~ nmecrmnte a NOV 1969 VOL 14 NO That which remains static cannot long survive Published by Insulation Contractors National Association Ing 8226 Fenton Strrat Suver Spray Maryland 20910 Chamber of Commerce's Special Report on Occupational Safety and Health The House Select Subcommittee on Labor has opened hearings on Occupational Safety and Health proposals The Senate Labor Subcommittee started its hearings on September 30 Major features of the Administration's bill H.R. 13373 S. 2788 are discussed below Federal Board The Administration measure represents a substantial improvement over earlier versions of occupational safety and health legislation Most importantly it would create a man Board designed to set job safety and health standards Members of the Board which would be called the National Occupational Safety and Health Board would be appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate for year terms At least three members would be required to posess technical competence in the field of job safety and health Additionally the Nixon measure would direct the Board to make maximum use of national consensus standards adopted by producing organiza- tions through a voluntary consensus of industry labor standards and other experts Where such are found to It or- an ap- The foregoing provisions alaone lone make the Administra- tion's proposal more reasonable than other measures before this and earlier Congresses that would vest exclusive standards authority in one man the Secretary of Labor and give no weight to the role of industry in originating standards Role of the States The Nixon proposal also recognizes that responsibility for job safely and health ments rests with the States the pri require It encourages stronger State efforts in this area by authorizing Federal grants to 90 percent of cost -to helpStates develop programs of their own It also would permit the States to recoup their jurisdic- tion over job safety issues at any time by drafting a plan substantially as tough as the Federal one The effective date of the Federalmeasure would be July 1 1972.

FILE NAME Keene KNE DATE 1965 & 1968 DOC KNE032 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION 1965 Mar Memo RE Sprayed Insulations & 1968 Aug Conference Report RE Keene Product Redesigns to Remove Asbestos from Insulation Products C.

FILE NAME Mundet Cork MCK DATE 1966 DOC MCK101 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION WC Claim of Puetz vohs ay e " io aa ee Uy SO .

FILE NAME Corning OC DATE 1966 Aug 8 DOC OC416 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Memo RE Kaylo Dust - Bath Iron Works with Handwritten Notes Kaylo is principally a calcium silicate matrix with a range of 12 to 18 asbestos intermix Calcium silicate is not considered a health hazard but does create dust when cut or sawed Asbestos is recognized as a health hazard causing asbestosis Asbestosis requires 12 years or more of exposure to cause objective The threshold limit value set by the A.C.G.I.H. is 5 million _ symptoms cubic foot However Dr.

FILE NAME Corning OC DATE 1967 DOC OC195 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Internal Report - Crosfield vs.

FILE NAME Corning OC DATE 1969 May 9 DOC OC302 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Summary Report about the Product Temp rn . *= 2 me rraintirr s - .. .

Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS a LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL r----- n '-c- TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL DECEMBER, 1967 (Vol. 31, No. 12) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1969 Sept 10 DOC IHF038 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION IHF Research into Membership of I.H.