No fee unless we recover compensation for your family Text size 833-4-ASBESTOS (833-427-2378) Free Case Review

Search

15 results for “Reaction Department”

  1. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · May 19, 1952

    Arthur L. Fisk Jr. to Caledonia Electronics on a Skin Rash from Quinterra Type 5 Paper (1952)

    …from Arthur L. Fisk Jr. of Johns-Manville's Legal Department to Caledonia Electronics of Caledonia, New York. A woman at the customer's plant who handled J-M's Quinterra Type 5 paper had developed…

  2. Company document · Motley 1000 · June 1, 1950

    Arthur J. Vorwald to W. G. Hazard on X-Ray Readings and Kaylo Findings (1950)

    …on tuberculosis in infected animals. The copy is marked as plaintiff's exhibit P-241. In Johns-Manville's index Johns-Manville's legal department indexed the Motley 1,000 in 1984. Its index describes this…

  3. Company document · Motley 1000 · June 12, 1956

    W. G. Hazard to Ira I. Brought Sending the Saranac Kaylo Article (1956)

    …Brought's call is Motley document 188; the article is Motley document 103. In Johns-Manville's index Johns-Manville's legal department indexed the Motley 1,000 in 1984. Its index describes this document as…

  4. Company document · Motley 1000 · May 19, 1954

    M. S. Maier to R. L. Moore on Dust Counting Equipment (1954)

    …He wrote that "it has been reported that there is no unfavorable physical reaction from asbestos dust in the lungs which is under 10 microns or over 50 microns in length," so counts should aim at…

  5. Company document · Motley 1000 · June 1, 1950

    Vorwald, Durkan and Pratt, Experimental Studies of Asbestosis (1950)

    …essential" to producing asbestosis in animals while short fibers were not, that the reaction came on faster as the concentration of long fibers rose, and that typical experimental asbestosis was produced by dust containing less than…

  6. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · April 29, 1953

    Johns-Manville Board of Directors Minutes on the Celite Dust Abatement Program at Lompoc (1953)

    …and that the California health department had issued a bulletin on diatomaceous earth pneumoconiosis in 1952. In Johns-Manville's chronology Johns-Manville's own chronology of what the company knew describes this document as follows…

  7. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · March 13, 1958

    H. M. Jackson to Brush Beryllium Company on Cerafelt (1958)

    …H.M. Jackson dated 3/13/58 to Brush Beryllium Co. Advised that there is no toxic reaction involved in exposure to Cerafelt but a chemical irritation could cause discomfort to certain individuals, i.e. skin…

  8. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · January 31, 1950

    George K. Foster to Kenneth W. Smith Enclosing Comments on the Saranac Asbestosis Report (1950)

    …1/31/50, in which Foster states that he has not yet received Dr. Smith's reactions to the Gardner report. The attached comments are not complimentary of the Gardner report. The author states that the…

  9. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · June 12, 1956

    W. G. Hazard of Owens-Illinois to Ira I. Brought on Kaylo and the Saranac Experiments (1956)

    …1948). Writing to an outside consultant, Hazard describes the finding as a mild reaction and compares Kaylo favorably with the asbestos dust insulators already breathed. The attached article is written up separately (Schepers, Durkan and Delahant…

  10. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · June 20, 1952

    Arthur L. Fisk Jr. to Mrs. R. A. Duhamel and Dr. Fred C. Brock on Rock Wool Dermatitis (1952)

    …infrequent and rare occasions has arisen in our factories in connection with the few people who are allergic to rock wool." He described four kinds of skin reaction seen from rock wool contact and their treatment.

  11. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · December 3, 1954

    H. M. Jackson to R. C. Smith at Waukegan on Hygienic Dust Control and Threshold Limits (1954)

    …ACGIH standard for amosite is 5 mppcf. Jackson states that J-M's clinical experience suggests that there is a considerable difference in reaction between chrysotile and amosite fibers. The amosite appears to produce asbestosis in…

  12. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · January 30, 1952

    Saranac Laboratory, Final Report on the Capacity of Inhaled Kaylo Dust to Injure the Lung (1952)

    …animals breathed an average of about 116 million particles per cubic foot. The report attributed the reaction to the asbestos fibers rather than the calcium silicate. Dust exposure had little effect on tuberculosis in infected animals…

  13. Company document · Asbestos Textile Institute documents · October 9, 1952

    Report of Asbestos Textile Institute Air Hygiene Committee Meeting, October 9, 1952 (1952)

    …six discussion items. Topics were workers' compensation trends including the suspected asbestos-cancer relation, placement of partially disabled workers, oiling of fibres for dust control, glass fibre reactions, air sampling methods, and plans for future meetings.

  14. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · April 5, 1957

    A. R. Fisher's President's Bulletin on External and Internal Aspects of Dust and Fume Abatement (1957)

    …and air pollution" showed the need for a solution "that safeguards our external position along with a practical solution for our own operations," and that managers should recognize "the potential cost of unfavorable reactions" from federal…

  15. Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · January 12, 1953

    Arthur Elsenbast to Dr. Kenneth W. Smith on an Industrial Hygiene Literature File (1953)

    …told Elsenbast of a hazard of diatomite he had not known. The memo says the article concerned the solubility of J-M's diatomite and its reactions with aluminum powder; it does not describe a hazard.