6 results for “General Electric”
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Company document · WARD Documents · August 15, 1980
W. B. Reitze to Plant Managers on OSHA's Rule on Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records (1980)
An eight-page Johns-Manville memo of August 15, 1980, from W. B. Reitze of J-M's Health, Safety and Environment department to the company's U.S. plant managers, employee relations managers, division and production managers and plant doctors, on…
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Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · July 27, 1976
W. B. Reitze, OSHA Letter No. 34 on the 2-Fiber Asbestos Standard (1976)
In Johns-Manville's chronology Johns-Manville's own chronology of what the company knew describes this document as follows: W.B. Reitze memorandum to Senior Officers and Division General Managers, 7/27/76, stating that…
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Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · April 16, 1979
W. B. Reitze to Plant Managers on Posting Industrial Hygiene Survey Reports (1979)
…1979, from W. B. Reitze of Johns-Manville's headquarters health and safety staff to plant, production and general managers, copied to Dr. Paul Kotin. "Once again, it has been brought to my attention that certain…
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Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · June 10, 1977
W. B. Reitze to H. B. Moreno on Visits to MEISA, Almeria and Asbestos de Mexico (1977)
…best. J-M was a 40% minority stockholder, but he wrote that continuing in the venture "without insisting upon a general overall cleanup is immoral, if not criminal," and that after J-M's U.S…
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Company document · JM Knowledge Chronology · August 11, 1975
W. B. Reitze's OSHA Letter No. 31 Making Respirators Mandatory Above the Limit (1975)
…from W. B. Reitze of Johns-Manville's Health, Safety & Environment Department to all J-M senior officers, division general managers and plant, mine and employee relations managers, on respirators and hearing protection. "Almost daily, instances…
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Company document · WARD Documents · October 25, 1973
W. B. Reitze, OSHA Letter No. 22, on Not Circulating NIOSH's Asbestos Booklet to Employees (1973)
…workers, the idea that significant dust was carried home "is not true" because of J-M's dust collection. On the general public, the statement that people were "in grave danger" was "absolutely false." On deaths…