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1961: A Year for the New The past year has been a fruitful one both from the standpoint of scientific discoveries and of new products emerging from pioneering research."

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The photo diiitsh.. a still shot of llie leading horses crossing (lie lino, set ties beyond all quest ion which horses are winners.

mae zine BUT WHAT MAKES THIS BRUSH SO DIFFERENT?

FOREWORD The prevention of accidents requires a sound knowledge of why- accidents occur.

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Castleman File: American Petroleum Institute w/c = with cover letter or memo If DATE = 0, undated CD-ROM Document #:API DATE published article from trade journal published advertisements newspaper article published government report government inspection results unpublished or internal report unpublished presentation from conference letter memorandum industry warning labels industry sales literature industry recommended practices meeting minutes (with attachments) membership list BC notes For Information Only - Not for Publication AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE 1IEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FIFTH MEETING Minutes of Meeting April 28, 1947 Statler Hotel Buffalo, New York ug^BERS PRESENT V.

o o Copyright. 1955 and 1958, by Union Carbide Corporation.

CLEAN AIR ASSURANCE TEAM CHEMICAL PROFILE FORM - DRAFT MODEL CHEMICAL NAME: ASBESTOS CAS#: 1332-21-4 PHYSICAL/CHEMICAL INFORMATION: Chemical formula: Hydrated mineral silicates (Si02) Common synonyms: Aetinolite, Amosite, Chrysotile, Crocidolite, Tremolite Anthophyllite Chemical/Physical Properties Molecular Wt.

.- 147 TABLE OF CONTENTS Waste Disposal Procedures (continued) Page No. 18 Hydrocarbons, Alcohols, Ketones and Esters................................... 148,149 No. 19 Inorganic Amides andDerivatives ........ 150 No. 20 Organic Amides.......................................... 151 No. 21 Inter-Nonmetallic Compounds ...................... 152 No. 22a Peroxides, Inorganic..................................... 153 No. 22b Peroxides, Organic ...................................... 154 No, 23 Sulfides, Inorganic . ..................................... 155 No. 24a Acids, Organic (Limited to C, H and O Compositions) . 156 No. 24b Acids, Inorganic........................................... 157 No, 25 Carbides ... ................................................... 158 No. 26 Wastes to be dumped into land-fill or released to the air............................... 159 No. 27a Recovery - Scrap Metals..... ..................... 160 No. 27b Recovery - Mercury ..................................... 161 No. 27c Recovery - Phosphorus (Yellow and Red)... 162 No, 27d Recovery - Arsenic, Antimony, Bismuth ....... 163 No, 27e Recovery - Selenium and Tellurium ........ 164 No. 27f Recovery - Lead and Cadmium Compounds 165 No. 27g Recovery - Beryllium Compounds ................ 166 No. 27h Recovery - Strontium and Barium Compounds 167 No. 27i Recovery - Vanadium Compounds .............. 168 No. 27j Recovery - Halogenated Solvents...... 169 No. 27k Recovery - Miscellaneous ......... 170 No. 28 Cellulose Nitrate, Collodion, Celluloid 171 No, 29 Direct Burning ...................... 172 SECTION VII.

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JUN.24.S8* 12098 1 9 S 3 Edition IBMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY SAFETY MANUAL Production Department Humble Oil 8C Refining Company May, 1953 It is the. fluty of every mutt to lirulrct himself tun I those, ussot'i<itvil with him from neriileuts tvhieh mny result in injury or ileuth.