All Managers Area Production Superintendents Maintenance Superintendents January 29, 1961 cc J.

1 workers had shorter exposure, hadn't had sufficient Page 3392 2 accumulation of fibers to develop the disease. 3 What he found in his population was that 4 there was asbestosis,' there was lung cancer and there 5 was mesothelioma. 6 He pointed out that his work, and others 7 such as Fleischer and Drinker, had shown that the 8 average level of exposure of insulators was less than 9 five million particles per cubic foot. 10 Most of the data suggested it was around 1 11 to 2 million particles per cubic foot, but that 12 despite being exposed to this level, if you gave 13 enough years of exposure, disease occurred. 14 And, therefore, the five million particles 15 was clearly too high. 16 Q Doctor, this was published at the, I 17 believe, December 31, 1965, this report?

1 Milwaukee in the spring of '66, and actually read a Page 3393 2 fair amount of it at that time. 3 Q Doctor, did Dr.

1 has made it necessary for OCF not only to expand the Page 2325 2 Berlin operation again in 1968, but also to consider 3 building a new facility in the Southwest. 4 The only asbestos-free product on the 5 market during the past five to ten years was 6 Multitemp. 7 The first under asbestos, the first question 8 which must be resolved is the use of asbestos as a 9 reinforcing fiber. 10 I think we have covered all of this already 11 and we can skip on. 12 Johns-Manville told us during our recent 13 meeting in Manville, New Jersey, they were surprised 14 we never followed up on our high temperature glass 15 fiber insulation product line, Multitemp.

Page 2376 1 A The regulatory agency in the Department of 2 Labor that was formed in 1969, 1970 with the passage 3 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, and 4 essentially took over the job of enforcing health and 5 safety regulations in the workplace throughout the 6 entire country. 7 There have been states that had good 8 programs before that.

1 Detroit, Bureau of Industrial Hygiene for the 2 better part of the year and then returned full 3 time to graduate school at Wayne State 4 University in Detroit in occupational 5 environmental health.

MTIUTES 07 THE TiS CCW-HTTEE MEETING NATION INSULATION UTliFACTURSlS ASSOC. cur: sctil, an francisco JUNE 2 i, 1968 The meeting was called to order it ?

X JOHNS-MANVILLE RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING CENTER M.IAJ- V R^ o ^.

rM >*. mi CnSTOKESL 4 * TOMS; PBODUCT r. o. 8.

James H.

Mr.

The whiting cljnic 3078 INOIANAPOUlfl SLVO.

I AA No. 40-M-CH R2V-5I > t Cjtifomu Pljtfr--Aufyit, 19&4 InUwstne*--Sepitmber, 1964 l Pf-2 Coion l ' r- vrvV7 . l\ \: .*7 py:*'---*. -* > ' j' quickly applied..

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT Ad No. *4-63-08 RJ-200 GOCI Ntwtmipitinc--April-Mf, 1963 I P.r-2/C

HMBB-0020052 f:k ' t M Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS i ,o LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL FEBRUARY, 1967 (Vol. 31, No. 2) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION MELLON INSTITUTE 4400 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 15213 TTuiNTlFp^" t EXHIBIT lU)H-r)03 03122381 HHBB-0020053 * v=3 M INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OF AMERICA.