7 results for “Owens-Illinois”
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Company document · WARD Documents · 1966
Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, 1966 Annual Report (1966)
…is not carcinogenic." The members listed include the Asbestos Textile Institute, Johns-Manville, Raybestos-Manhattan, Owens-Corning Fiberglas, Owens-Illinois and H. K. Porter, and the publications list a legal bulletin titled "A Serious Threat to…
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Company document · WARD Documents · 1968
Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, 1968 Annual Report (1968)
…dust work and $52,600 for the fibrous dust study. Members included the Asbestos Textile Institute, Johns-Manville, Raybestos-Manhattan, Owens-Corning, Owens-Illinois, the National Insulation Manufacturers Association and the Sprayed Mineral Fiber Manufacturers Association.
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Company document · WARD Documents · 1968
Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America Member List with Dates Joined (1968)
…joined, among them Johns-Manville, the Asbestos Textile Institute, Owens-Corning Fiberglas and Raybestos-Manhattan. The same list appears in the 1968 annual report; this is a separate copy without the report's page number. The…
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Company document · WARD Documents · 1976
IHF Member List from the 1976 Annual Report (1976)
…and the new members for 1976. Members include Johns-Manville (1936), Union Carbide (1936), Metropolitan Life (1937), Owens-Corning Fiberglas (1953), Raybestos-Manhattan (1968), Certain-Teed St. Gobain Insulation (1968), the Thermal Insulation Manufacturers Association (1966…
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Company document · WARD Documents · November 1942
Industrial Hygiene Foundation Annual Meeting Report on New Members, Plant Surveys and Research (1942)
…the Flintkote Company, Owens-Corning Fiberglas and Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company, and says the Foundation's 246 members employed "between 2 and 3 million war workers." It also reports more plant hygiene surveys than ever…
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Company document · WARD Documents · November 19, 1953
Industrial Hygiene Foundation, Transactions of the 18th Annual Meeting, New Members Page (1953)
…programs had cut absenteeism "by more than 29%" in some companies and "cut occupational diseases in half," and lists twelve new members for 1953, among them Owens-Corning Fiberglas, the Ruberoid Company (marked with an arrow)…
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Company document · WARD Documents · October 1969
Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, 1969 Annual Report (1969)
…sponsored by Certain-teed, Johns-Manville, Owens-Corning Fiberglas and PPG, reported the dust to be biologically "inert" in animals and found no evidence of harm in long-term workers. For the Foundation's earlier reports…