The New Yorker

The New Yorker appears in 1 document in our library and 5 Union Carbide documents (1973–1985).

In our library

1 document in our library name The New Yorker, by collection.

JM Knowledge Chronology (1)

• G. Earl Parker to The New Yorker on Paul Brodeur's Asbestos Articles and Senator Hart (1985) (recipient)

In the Union Carbide documents

The New Yorker is named in 5 Union Carbide documents dated 1973 (5 mentioned), from asbestos lawsuits over Union Carbide's Calidria asbestos. All are published in our collection.

• John L. Myers to P. C. Weeks on Customer Concerns About Asbestos in RG-244 (1973) Union Carbide 231 (mentioned)
• John L. Myers to P. C. Weeks on Asbestos Health Questions and RG-244 Sales in Australia (Letters of January 4, January 5 and April 30, 1973) UC-962 (mentioned)
• John H. Marsh (AIA/NA) to William S. Sneath Transmitting M. M. Swetonic's Speech "Why Asbestos?" (1973) UC-854 (mentioned)
• John H. Marsh (AIA/NA) to William S. Sneath Forwarding Swetonic's Speech "Why Asbestos?" (1973) UC-4226 (mentioned)
• American Chemical Society 'Men and Molecules' Radio Transcripts #424 and #425, 'The Case Against the Magic Mineral,' Parts I and II, Featuring Dr. Irving J. Selikoff UC-965 (mentioned)

Where this comes from

This page brings together every document in our library that names The New Yorker, across collections. Titles and affiliations are taken from the documents themselves, and units and subsidiaries are grouped under the company they belong to.