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5 results for “Owens-Corning Fiberglas”

  1. Company document · Motley 1000 · February 7, 1952

    Arthur J. Vorwald to W. G. Hazard Sending the Final Kaylo Report (1952)

    What it shows Vorwald told Owens-Illinois plainly that its product could cause asbestosis, and also offered to keep the product's name out of print and to send the manuscript "for review before being released…

  2. Company document · Motley 1000 · December 18, 1950

    Arthur J. Vorwald to W. G. Hazard on Waiting for the Final Kaylo Report (1950)

    …director of the Saranac Laboratory, to W. G. Hazard of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, answering his letter of December 12. On the planned brochure about Kaylo dust, Vorwald thought it "advisable to wait until all…

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

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

    …G. Hazard of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company's Industrial Relations Division. Vorwald agreed to put Saranac's reading of chest X-rays of Owens-Illinois employees on a contract basis, at $4.00 per case…

  4. Company document · Motley 1000 · January 3, 1950

    James F. Morgan to W. G. Hazard on X-Ray Analysis of Kaylo Dust (1950)

    …a chemist, to W. G. Hazard of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company's Division of Industrial Hygiene, with a one-page report dated January 4, 1950, from the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research's Department of…

  5. Company document · Motley 1000 · March 21, 1949

    Theodore F. Hatch to W. G. Hazard Returning the Saranac Report on Kaylo (1949)

    …used in the animal tests with the dust in the plant, is the study Owens-Illinois later asked the foundation to make (Hazard's letter of November 10, 1949). In Johns-Manville's index Johns-Manville…