I CO 1968 Annual Report <r;> CZ) T c-r Cove- The chemical engineer with his blueprints for a new plant anti the research workers conducting an experiment symbolize Dow 's intensive preparations for future progress Expenditures for capital programs and R & D reached record levels m 1968.

Science is one of the leading forces which determine the shape of the future.

Officers Board of Directors Committees Members SEPTEMBER 1964 MANUFACTl; RI XU CHKMISTS' ASSOCIATION, INC. <: T*r- CMA 126951 T 'officers I 0OARD OF DIRECTORS , COMMITTEES I MEMBERS September 1964 I PURPOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION I As set forth under Article II of the By-Laws, the purpose of the Association shall be i the promotion of the interests of the chemical manufacturing industry of the United States of America and Canada, ^ OBJECTIVES OF THE ASSOCIATION In a resolution adopted on March 12, 1963, the Board of Directors outlined the following objectives of the Association: 1.

Lead Industries Association, Inc. fe'v 292 Madison Avenue * New York, N.

Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL 0o t=3 AUGUST, 1962 (Vol. 26, No. 8) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13, PA. 03121062 PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT 3IHBB~00m53 7=3 =3 Industrial Hygiene Digest Pneumoconiosis bagassosis in ferroalloy workers in Polish coal miners 750 748 751 Pneumonitis resolution of chronic interstitial 743 Pulmonary disease in ferroalloy workers 748 Radiation (ionizing, nuclear, x-rays, etc. ) protection medical control in Massachusetts 764 Radioelements, radioisotopes criticality analysis 7 63 Silicosis effect of vitamin B2 and histoplasmosis lipids in silica-induced lesions in making ferrosilicon 756 754 753 752 Smoking effect in growth of strain L cells 718 Sodium azide toxicity 733 Sodium chlorate poisoning 7 32 Solvent(s) potential hazards 793 Stacks determining minimum heights gaseous pollution from 777 769 August. 1962 Sulfur dioxide pollution in hilly terrain Sulfur trioxide determination in flue gases Talcum powder granuloma formation Tellurium as industrial poison Titanates toxicity Tokyo-Yokohama asthma Toluol toxicology and medical aspects Toxicity data range-finding T richloroethylene detection in blood and expired air Tricresyl phosphate poisoning of children in Morocco Waste disposal laundry wastes X- ray(s) resistance to cold after exposure to Zinc cadmium sulfide as tracer in air pollution 7 7 7 731 736 784 703 729 738 742 794 760 783 03121097 oo m J---------- L C=3 33.

Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL 0o t=3 AUGUST, 1962 (Vol. 26, No. 8) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13, PA. 03121062 PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT 3IHBB~00m53 7=3 =3 Industrial Hygiene Digest Pneumoconiosis bagassosis in ferroalloy workers in Polish coal miners 750 748 751 Pneumonitis resolution of chronic interstitial 743 Pulmonary disease in ferroalloy workers 748 Radiation (ionizing, nuclear, x-rays, etc. ) protection medical control in Massachusetts 764 Radioelements, radioisotopes criticality analysis 7 63 Silicosis effect of vitamin B2 and histoplasmosis lipids in silica-induced lesions in making ferrosilicon 756 754 753 752 Smoking effect in growth of strain L cells 718 Sodium azide toxicity 733 Sodium chlorate poisoning 7 32 Solvent(s) potential hazards 793 Stacks determining minimum heights gaseous pollution from 777 769 August. 1962 Sulfur dioxide pollution in hilly terrain Sulfur trioxide determination in flue gases Talcum powder granuloma formation Tellurium as industrial poison Titanates toxicity Tokyo-Yokohama asthma Toluol toxicology and medical aspects Toxicity data range-finding T richloroethylene detection in blood and expired air Tricresyl phosphate poisoning of children in Morocco Waste disposal laundry wastes X- ray(s) resistance to cold after exposure to Zinc cadmium sulfide as tracer in air pollution 7 7 7 731 736 784 703 729 738 742 794 760 783 03121097 oo m J---------- L C=3 33.

May Asbestosis 1 Asthma Bronchitis - matrix Dermatitis 29* Epoxy resin poisoning Fumes (unidentified) Hepatitis Inflammation of lung Irritation of eyes & nose Lead poisoning Methemoglobinemia cyanonitrobenzene Monoethanolamine tetrafluoroethylene poisoning 1 Phosgene poisoning 2 Plastic (heat decomposition products) poisoning 1 Pulmonary emphysema Respiratory irritation histamine powde r _ Respiratory irritation wood dust 5ilicosis i Silicosis (suspected) Temporary blindness Trichloroethylene poisoning i Tuberculosis -- Total 36 * Causes are listed as follows: Ind.

M.

Mav- June Total Asbestosis 1 Asthma Bronchitis-matrix Dermatitis 29* Epoxy resin poisoning Fumes (unidentified) Hepatitis Inflammation of lung Irritation of eyes & nose Lead poisoning Methemoglobinemia cyanonitrobenzene Monoethanolamine tetrafluoroethylene poisoning 1 Phosgene poisoning 2 Plastic (heat decomposition products) poisoning 1 Pulmonary emphysema Respiratory irritation histamine powde r .

Science is one of the leading forces which determine the shape of the future.

Mav- June Total Asbestosis 1 Asthma Bronchitis-matrix Dermatitis 29* Epoxy resin poisoning Fumes (unidentified) Hepatitis Inflammation of lung Irritation of eyes & nose Lead poisoning Methemoglobinemia cyanonitrobenzene Monoethanolamine tetrafluoroethylene poisoning 1 Phosgene poisoning 2 Plastic (heat decomposition products) poisoning 1 Pulmonary emphysema Respiratory irritation histamine powde r Respiratory irritation wood dust Silicosis 1 Silicosis (suspected) Temporary blindness Trichloroethylene poisoning 1 Tuberculosis ___ Total 36 1 5* 1 51 2 60 1 27 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 ___ 3_ 43 13 2 l 1 1 1 ____ 19 1 l 1 74 1 1 4 1 1 54 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 158 * Causes are listed as follows: Connecticut: Occupational dermatitis due to oils and greases (and metal cutting com pounds) 12; occupational dermatitis due to solvents Z; occupational dermatitis due to other chemicals: acids 1, alkalies 1, chromium compounds 1, cyanides 1, dust-type not specified 1, diethylene diamine 1, glues l, mercaptans 1, miscellaneous 1. synthetic resins or resin (plastic) compounds 2; occupational dermatitis---other: cement (chromium compounds} 1, mis cellaneous 1, multiple causes Z.

Science is one of the leading forces which determine the shape of the future.

Lead Industries Association, Inc. fe'v 292 Madison Avenue * New York, N.

Science is one of the leading forces which determine the shape of the future.

Mav- June Total Asbestosis 1 Asthma Bronchitis-matrix Dermatitis 29* Epoxy resin poisoning Fumes (unidentified) Hepatitis Inflammation of lung Irritation of eyes & nose Lead poisoning Methemoglobinemia cyanonitrobenzene Monoethanolamine tetrafluoroethylene poisoning 1 Phosgene poisoning 2 Plastic (heat decomposition products) poisoning 1 Pulmonary emphysema Respiratory irritation histamine powde r Respiratory irritation wood dust Silicosis 1 Silicosis (suspected) Temporary blindness Trichloroethylene poisoning 1 Tuberculosis ___ Total 36 1 5* 1 51 2 60 1 27 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 ___ 3_ 43 13 2 l 1 1 1 ____ 19 1 l 1 74 1 1 4 1 1 54 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 158 * Causes are listed as follows: Connecticut: Occupational dermatitis due to oils and greases (and metal cutting com pounds) 12; occupational dermatitis due to solvents Z; occupational dermatitis due to other chemicals: acids 1, alkalies 1, chromium compounds 1, cyanides 1, dust-type not specified 1, diethylene diamine 1, glues l, mercaptans 1, miscellaneous 1. synthetic resins or resin (plastic) compounds 2; occupational dermatitis---other: cement (chromium compounds} 1, mis cellaneous 1, multiple causes Z.