I . *^ 961 ur< e ol la. slid t.hSS* bit. f/ecl Cctic i Inass, aiymo bigtt* .1 thi offset lit*. 4 oeU* cotton non inoilt* opt . oi kbit. rv WiM_ ,1 WO* .* fontf*1 Wd & f* ' | otbr I loi*i*r ;-i,,lriJl Hynimic Uig l M.ir.J., m] in thr. week.

Mowemlbos 1 Industrial Hygiene Digest March, 1 a0 5 217 Pathology in Respiratory Disease Mechanism Studies.

V ' t l fel Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL oo t=3 APRIL, 1964 (Vol. 28, No. 4) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION!

1 FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT n.

OFFICERS OF THE POWER PRESS AND FORGING SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1966-67 General Chairman--Willard A.

Industrial Hygiene Digest October. 1966 3/4 micron in diameter and larger.

Industrial Hygiene Digest August. 1967 following institution of treatment.

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Industrial Hygiene Digest December, 1967 1136 Jan. 11-12 Jan. 17 Jan. 17-18 Jan. 18-20 Jan. 19-20 Jan. 20-25 Jan. 24-25 Jan. 24-27 Jan. 29-31 COMING EVENTS Rocky Mountain Academy of Industrial Medicine (3rd Annual Institute of Industrial Medicine), Aspen, Colorado.

Industrial Hygiene Digest December. 1967 1174 Chronic Beryllium Lung Disease: Disease in Search of Work History.

such cases, it is especially important that the safety professional seek the advice and help of personnel within the company who are re sponsible for establishing engineering design criteria and for setting up job procedures The ultimate objective of all the company's engineering personnel is to design equipment and processes and to plan job procedures so that exposure to injury is eliminated or con trolled It is the safety professional's job to see that engineering personnel are acquainted with the particular hazards involved and the methods of eliminating them The safety professional should be able to discuss with management and the various supervisors involved the conditions respon sible for accidents or potential accidents He might well remember that, in making his cor rective suggestions, he will be more success ful if he can demonstrate that an injury is only one of many hindrances to efficient production The safety professional who has the neces sary knowledge and skills for preventing acci dents should be able to make recommendations for effective use of the facilities at hand for more efficient as well as safer production.

PLAINTIFF'S i EXHIBIT I -37T13&9 Za Attondanooi HlBitta BOARD OP OOVAICR'8 MJETIIO Aabeatoa Textile Institute Barblson*Plate Betel,lev York City Oetobor 6, 1964 8J, Poelo,Jr., - Unitod States Rubber Conpeny J.a.

Mr.

`LAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT PH I LI CABLE AOORESS '*PHILCAYCO" > . vAit)s--Zi-nM-*- THE PHILIP CAREY MFG.

Year 1960 to Present AFTER!