SW-58.5
                       Solid Waste Management:
                   A LIST OF AVAILABLE LITERATURE
                             Iti-,11.111, g:

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                         Solid Waste  Management:

                     A LIST of AVAILABLE  LITERATURE
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            U.S. DEPARTMENT  OF HEALTH,  EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
                           Public Health Service
           Consumer  Protection and Environmental Health Service
                   Environmental Control Administration
                      Bureau  of Solid Waste Management
                               December 19&9

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      Single copies of this publication will be distributed as supplies permit,
      Address requests to the Bureau of Solid Waste Management, Office of
      Information, 5555 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213-
U,S. Environment! Protection Agency

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                                FOREWORD


     The importance of collecting and making available the information

pertaining to solid-waste-related research,  demonstration, and other

activities was emphasized by the specific authorization in Section 204(b)

of the Solid Waste Disposal  Act (P.L. 89-2?2).   The present booklet lists

such publications that have been collected or published by the Bureau in

response to this directive.
                                    --RICHARD D.  VAUGHAN, Director
                                      Bureau of Solid Waste Management

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                              INTRODUCTION






     The publications available from the Bureau of Solid Waste Manage-




ment are from various sources.  There are Bureau publications reporting




on results of the research, development, and demonstrations now in




progress as authorized by the Solid Waste Disposal Act of  1965-  This




far-reaching Federal grants and contracts program has generated solid-




waste-related research in many fields.  The reports from the grantees




and contractors are being published by the Bureau as soon as available.




Results of in-house research and technical investigations by Bureau




staff are being printed by the Bureau or submitted for publication in




professional journals so that the reports will reach the widest possible




audience.  In the latter case, reprints are frequently purchased and




distributed by the Bureau.  Certain conference proceedings, studies of




various commissions and study groups, and other collateral literature,




are also available from the Bureau.




     For convenience in ordering and to expedite distribution, each




publication has been assigned a permanent number.  Those numbers fol-




lowed by (L) are held in limited quantities and available only as




supplies permit.   Some of the publication citations are followed by




explanatory notes.




     In gathering together and making available this body of informa-




tion on solid waste management, the Bureau hopes to assist those

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workers already engaged in the task of finding ways to manage the

Nation's burden of solid wastes.  We hope, too, that by indicating

the breadth of the solid waste management field as evidenced by this

catalog of titles, additional professionals may be attracted into the

field — as investigators, as engineers, as managers—wherever their

talents fit.  And finally, we hope that the American citizen will see

in the publications now available, the significant progress already

made in response to the solid-waste-related legislation enacted by

the Congress.
                                    --RALPH J. BLACK, Director
                                      Office of Information
                                      Bureau of Solid Waste Management

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       Abstracts;  selected patents on refuse handling facilities for
          buildings.   J.  A.  Connolly, ed.   Public Health Service Pub-
          lication No. 1793-  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
          Office,  1968.   [320 p.]

          Abstracts of 261 patents for types of equipment and facili-
          ties for solid  waste management  since 1875-
2.     Applying technology to unmet needs;  report on the solid waste
          problem.   Technology and the American economy; report of the
          Commission.  National  Commission  on Technology,  Automation,
          and Economic Progress.   Appendix  v. 5-  Washington,  U.S.
          Government Printing Office,  1966.  Reprint.   12 p.
3.     Can engineering cope with the debris of affluence?  Product
          Engineering, 38(21):36-44, Oct.  9,  1967.   Reprint.   10 p.
4.     Characteristics of municipal  solid wastes.   H.  L.  Hickman,  Jr.
          ScranAge,  26(2):305-307,  Feb.  1969.   Reprint,   4 p.
5.     Cities'  rubbish woes grow as volume rises,  dumping sites fill
          up.  M.  Gordon.   The Wall Street Journal,  Oct.  18,  1961.
          Reprint.   2 p.
6.     Collection and disposal  of solid waste for the Des Moines
          metropolitan area; a  systems engineering approach to the
          overall problem of solid waste management;  an interim re-
          port.   Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.   Cincinnati,
          U.S.  Department of Health,  Education,  and Welfare,  1968.
          [324  p.]

          Prepared for grantee,  City of Des Moines, Iowa, in  associa-
          tion  with Veenstra &  Kimm,  under Grant No.  D01-Ul-00060.
7.     Combustion power unit-400;  CPU-400;  a technical  abstract.   Com-
          bustion Power Company,  Inc.   Rockville,  Md.,  U.S.  Department
          of Health,  Education, and Welfare, 1969.  15  P-

          Prepared by contractor  under Contract No.  PH  86-67-259-


8.     Composting developments in  the  United States.  J.  S.  Wiley  and
          0. W.  Kochtitzky.   Compost Science, 6(2):5~9,  Summer 1965.
          Reprint.  5 p.

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        Concept  and  design  of  the joint U.S. Public Health Service--
           Tennessee Valley Authority Composting Project, Johnson City,
           Tennessee.  J. S. Wiley,  F. E. Gartrell, and H. G. Smith.
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and
           Welfare,  1968.   14  p.

           Presented at  the Fifth Annual Sanitary and Water  Resources
           Engineering Conference, Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
           Tennessee, June  3,  1966.  Also published as Concept and
           design  of a 3-way composting project.  Compost Science,
           7(2):11-14, Autumn  1966.
10,
        Decision  trees  in solid wastes planning.  A. J. Klee and G. A.
           Gar 1 and.
           4 p.
                     Public Works. 99(7):74-77, July  1968.  Reprint.
11.      Development  of  construction  and  use  criteria  for  sanitary  land-
           fills;  an interim  report.   County of  Los Angeles,  Department
           of  County Engineer.   Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department of  Health,
           Education, and  Welfare,  1969.   [267 p.]

           Prepared  by  grantee  in  association with Engineering-Science,
           Inc.,  under  Grant  No.  D01-UI-00046.
12.      Do you  need  a  sanitary  landfill?
           Service Publication  No.  1012.
           Printing  Office,  1963.   [8  p.]
                                          [R.  J.  Black.]   Public  Health
                                          Washington,  U.S.  Government
13-      Effects of garbage grinding  on sewage  systems  and  environmental
           sanitation.   P. L.  Davis  and R.  J.  Black.   APWA Reporter,
           29(12):16-18,  Dec.  1962.   Reprint.   4 p.
14.      Evaluation of the Melt-Zit hi gh- temperature incinerator;  opera
           tion test report,  August 1968.   E.  R.  Kaiser.   Cincinnati,
           U.S. Department of Health,  Education,  and Welfare,  1969.
           [116 p.]
           Prepared for  grantee,  City  of  Brockton,  Massachusetts,
           Grant No.  D01 -Ul -00076.
                                                                  under
15-     Experimental  composting research and development;  joint U.S.
           Public Health Service—Tennessee Valley Authority Composting
           Project, Johnson City,  Tenn.   Washington,  U.S.  Government
           Printing Office, 1968.   Flyer.  6 p.

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16.      The Federal  solid waste demonstration  program.   D.  M.  Keagy.
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Department  of  Health,  Education,  and
           Welfare,  [1968].   13 p.

           Presented at the  Engineers'  Week  Symposium of the San  Fran-
           cisco Bay Area Engineers'  Council,  San  Francisco, Feb.  21,
           1968.
17-      Gainesville compost plant;  an interim report.   Gainesville Mu-
           nicipal  Waste Conversion Authority,  Inc.   Cincinnati,  U.S.
           Department of Health,  Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.   [3^5  p.]

           Prepared by grantee under Demonstration Grant  No.  D01-U1-00030.
           The report includes interim progress  reports for 1967,  January
           to April 1968, and May to August  1968.


18.      Grant programs under the  Solid Waste Disposal  Act.   Rockville,  Md.,
           U.S.  Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.   16 p.


19-      Grants for  sol id waste disposal projects.   Federal  Register,  31(61),
           5180-5183, Mar-. 30, 1966.  Reprinted  as amended  June 8, 1967.
           Reprint.  4 p.
20.     Health aspects and vector control  associated  with animal  wastes.
           W.  M.  Decker and J.  H. Steele.   In Management of Farm  Animal
           Wastes;  Proceedings;  National  Symposium on Animal  Waste
           Management, East Lansing,  Mich.,  May 5~7>  1966.   St. Joseph,
           Mich.,  American Society of Agricultural  Engineers,  p.  18-20.
           Reprint.   3 p.


21.     International  research  group  on refuse disposal  (IRGRD);  in-
           formation bulletin numbers 1-12,  November  1956 to September
           1961.   J. S. Wiley,  ed. Washington, U.S.  Department of
           Health,  Education, and Welfare,  1969-   308 p.

           Translated  by W. L.  Armstrong.


22.     International  research  group  on refuse disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
           mation  bulletin numbers 13~20,  December 1961  to May 1964.
           J.  S. Wiley, ed.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1969-   27k  p.

           Bulletins 13-14 translated by  W.  L. Armstrong.  Bulletins  15-16
           translated  by Ferguson, Brooks  &  Kelly,  Consulting Engineers,
           Inc.,  Phoenix,  Arizona, and Mr. Armstrong.  Bulletins  17-20
           translated  by Ferguson, Brooks  &  Kelly.

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23.      Keeping a sanitary landfill  sanitary.   B.  F.  Bjornson  and  M.  D.
           Bogue.  Public Works,  92(9):112-114,  Sept.  1961.  Reprint.
           k p.
2k.      Land reclamation project;  an interim report.   Harza  Engineering
           Company.   Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department  of Health,  Education,
           and Welfare,  1968.   [338 p.]

           Prepared  for  grantee,  The Metropolitan Sanitary District  of
           Greater Chicago,  in association with Bauer Engineering,  Inc..,
           under Grant No.  D01-UI-00080.
25.     A national  solid wastes  program.   Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department  of
           Health,  Education,  and Welfare, 1968.   9 p.


26.     The national  solid wastes survey;  an interim report.   R.  J.  Black,
           A. J. Munich, A. J. Klee,  H.  L. Hickman, Jr.,  and  R.  D.  Vaughan.
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department  of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,
           [1968].   53 p.

           Presented  at the 1968 Annual  Meeting of the Institute for Solid
           Wastes,  American Public Works  Association,  Miami  Beach,  Oct.  2k,
           1968.


27.     Packaging and solid waste management.   R.  D. Vaughan.   [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Department of Health, Education,  and Welfare,  [1968].   11  p.

           Presented  at the 30th Annual  National  Packaging  Forum of the
           Packaging  Institute,  New York City,  Oct. 7-9,  1968.


28.     Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national  survey of  community solid
           waste practices.  A.  J. Muhich, A.  J.  Klee,  and  P.  W.  Britton.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  1867.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1968.  483 p.
29.     Preliminary estimate of the significance of pesticide residues in
           solid wastes and problems of reduction or elimination of these
           residues.  E. P. Floyd and A. W. Breidenbach.  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968].   6 p.

           Presented at the 156th American Chemical Society National  Meet-
           ing, Atlantic City, Sept. 8-13, 1968.

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30.     Proceedings;  the Surgeon General's  Conference on Solid Waste
           Management for Metropolitan Washington,  July 19-20, 1967.
           L.  Weaver, ed.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1729-
           Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1967-   194 p.
31.     Progress under the Federal  solid wastes program.   R.  J.  Black.
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Department of Health,  Education,  and
           Welfare,  [1968].   10 p.

           Presented at the 94th Annual  Meeting of the American  Public
           Health Association,  San  Francisco,  Nov. 2,  1966.
32.     The public health aspects of solid waste disposal.   R.  J.  Anderson.
           Public Health Reports, 79(2):93~96,  Feb.  1964.   Reprint.   4 p.

           Presented at the National Solid Waste Research  Conference,  Dec.
           2-4, 1963, Chicago.


33-     Quad-City solid wastes  project;  an interim report,  June 1,  1966 to
           May 31 > 1967.  Cincinnati,  U.S. Department of Health,  Education,
           and Welfare, 1968.   [181  p.]

           Prepared by Quad-City Solid Wastes  Committee, W.  T.  Ingram, and
           F.  P.  Francia, under Grant  No.  D01-UI-00026.
34.     Rail  transport of solid wastes;  a feasibility study;  interim re-
           port:   phase one.   American Public Works  Association  Research
           Foundation.  Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department  of Health,  Education,
           and Welfare, 1969.   168 p.

           Prepared for grantee,  American Public Works Association,  under
           Grant  No.  DO1-UI-00073 .
35-      Refuse collection and  disposal;  an  annotated  bibliography,  1954-
           1955-   L.  Weaver.   Public Health Service Publication No.  91.
           Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing  Office,  1956.   32  p.
           Suppl.  B.
36.      Refuse collection and disposal;  an  annotated  bibliography,  1956-
           1957.   E.  R.  Williams.   Public Health Service  Publication
           No. 91.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,  1958.
           48 p.   Suppl.  C.

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37-      Refuse collection and  disposal;  an  annotated  bibliography,  1958-
           1959-   E.  R.  Williams  and R.  J.  Black.   Public Health  Service
           Publication No.  91.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing
           Office,  1961.   73  p.   Suppl.  D.


38.      Refuse collection and  disposal;  an  annotated  bibliography,  1960-
           1961.   R.  J.  Black  and P. L.  Davis.   Public Health  Service
           Publication No.  91.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing
           Office,  1963.   Revised 1966.   69  p.   Suppl. E.


39.      Refuse collection and  disposal;  an  annotated  bibliography,  1962-
           1963-   R.  J.  Black,  J. B. Wheeler,  and  W.  G.  Henderson.
           Public Health Service  Publication No.  91-   Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1966.  134  p.   Suppl.  F.


40.      Refuse and litter control in recreation areas.  L. Weaver.   Pub-
           1ic Works, 98(4):126-128, 160, Apr.  1967.   Reprint,  4 p.


41.      Research  activities of the solid wastes program of the Public
           Health Service.   A.  W. Breidenbach.   [Cincinnati],  U.S.  De-
           partment of Health,  Education, and Welfare, [1968].  16 p.

           Presented at the International Symposium on Solid-Liquid Flow
           in Pipes and Its Application  to  Solid Wastes Collection and
           Removal, Philadelphia, Mar.  4-6,  1968.


42.      Review of the national  solid wastes program.   T. W.  Bendixen.
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and Wel-
           fare,  [1967].  15 p.

           Presented at the 1967  Winter  Meeting of the American Society
           of Agricultural  Engineers, Detroit,  Dec. 12-15, 1967.


43.      A review of sanitary landfill ing practices in the United States.
           R. J.  Black.  _l_n_ Proceedings; Third International Congress,
           International Research Group  on Refuse Disposal,  Trento (Italy),
           May 24-29, 1965-  [Temi Press.]   p.  40-47.   [Published in
           English, German, French, and   Italian editions.]  Reprint.
           8 p.

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        The role of packaging in solid  waste management,  1966  to  1976.
           A.  Darnay and W.  E.  Franklin.   Public Health Service Publica-
           tion No. 1855. Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1969.  205 p.

           Prepared by Midwest  Research Institute under Contract  No.
           PH  86-67-114.
45.      Safe and sanitary home refuse storage.   [R.  J.  Black.]   Public
           Health Service Publication No.  183.   Washington,  U.S.  Govern-
           ment Printing Office.   Revised  1962,  1968.   Flyer.   6  p.

           Pamphlet for homeowner;  six simple steps  on  how to  handle  gar-
           bage, rubbish, and other refuse.
        Sanitary landfill;  a bibliography.   R.  L.  Steiner  and  R.  Kantz.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  1819-   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1968.  37  p-

           Search was supported by Research  Grant  No.  IR01-UI-00516  to
           the Drexel Institute of Technology.
        Sanitary landfill  facts.   T.  J.  Sorg and H.  L.  Hickman,  Jr.
           Public Health Service  Publication No. 1792.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printin- Office,  1968.  26 p.
        Solid waste/disease relationships;  a literature survey.   T.  G.
           Hanks.   Public Health Service Publication No.  999-UIH-6.
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1967.   179  p.

           Prepared by  Life Systems Division,  Aerojet-General  Corp.,
           under Contract No.  PH 86-66-151.
49.     Solid waste disposal;  a new area of pollution.   D.  Bogue  and
           R. J.  Boston.   Georgia Municipal Journal,  18(2):14-15,  Feb.
           1968.   Reprint.   2  p.


50.     The Solid Waste Disposal  Act;  Title II  of Public Law 89-272,
           89th Cong.,  S.306,  October  20,  1965-   Washington, U.S.  Govern-
           ment Printing  Office,  1966.  Reprint.   5 p.

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51.      Solid Waste Disposal  Act  Amendment  of  1968.   Report  of  the  Com-
           mittee on Public Works,  United  States  Senate,  to  accompany
           S.3201,  90th Cong.,  2d sess.,  Report  No.  144?.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1968.   33 p.
52.      Solid waste disposal  study;  technical  report;  Genesee  County,
           Michigan,  June 1968.   Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department of  Health,
           Education, and Welfare,  1969.   [251  p.]

           Prepared by Special  Services Committee,  Genesee County Board  of
           Supervisors,  D.  L.  Robinson, T.  R.  Johnson,  W.  C. Kingsley,  Jr.,
           T. P.  Mansour, and L.  Nichols,  under Grant  No.  D01-UI-00070.


53.      Solid waste handling  in metropolitan  areas.   [W.  E.  Gilbertson,
           R. J.  Black,  L.  E.  Crane,  and P. L.  Davis.]   Public Health
           Service Publication No.  1554.   Washington,  U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1966.  41  p.

           Prepared in 1964 for the Surgeon General's  Advisory Committee
           on Urban Health Affairs.
54.     Solid wastes landfill  stabilization;  an interim report.   Ralph
           Stone and Company,  Inc.,  Engineers.   Cincinnati,  U.S.  Depart-
           ment of Health, Education,  and Welfare,  1968.   [145 p.]

           Prepared for grantee, City  of Santa  Clara,  California, under
           Grant No. D01-UI-00018.
55.     Solid waste management/composting; European activity and American
           potential.  S. A. Hart.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1826.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.
           40 p.

           Prepared by contractor under Contract No. PH 86-67-13-


56.     Solid waste management:  the Federal role.  R. D. Vaughan.  [Cin-
           cinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
           1969.  22 p.

           Presented at the Environmental Equilibrium:  Criteria, Cost.,
           Cooperation, National Pollution Control Conference and Exposi-
           tion, Houston, Apr. 22-24, 1969.
                                   10

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57-     Solid waste reduction/salvage plant;  an interim report;  City of
           Madison pilot plant demonstration  project,  June 14 to December
           31, 1967.   Cincinnati,  U.S. Department of Health,  Education,
           and Welfare,  1968.   25  p.

           Prepared by City of Madison Engineering Staff,  J.  J.  Reinhardt,
           and G.  Roh1ich,  under Grant No.  D01-UI-00004.


58.     Solid wastes:  every day,  another 800 million  pounds.  S.  A. Mix.
           Today's Health,  44(3):46-48,  Mar.  1966.  Reprint.   3  p.
59-     Solid wastes management in Germany;  report of the U.S.  Solid
           Wastes Study Team visit, June 25~July 8, 19&7-   S.  A.  Hart.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  1812.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  19&8.  18  p.

           Prepared by contractor under Contract  No. PH 86-67~257-
60.     Some effects of disposable plastic liners on refuse handling
           efficiency.   W.  C.  McElwee and M.  J.  Wilcomb.   Journal  of
           Environmental Health, 30(5):501-509,  Mar.-Apr.  1968.   Reprint,
           9 P.
61.     Some specialized equi  lent used in European compost systems.   J.  S.
           Wiley.   Compos t Sc ience,  4(1):7~10>  Spring 1963-  Reprint.   4  p.


62.     Special  studies for incinerators;  for the government of the Dis-
           tr:c:~ of Columbia,  Department  of Sanitary Engineering.   Day &
           11  'tnernann, Engineers and Architects.   Public Health Service
           Publication No. 17^8.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  1968.  80 p.

           Prepared for grantee, the District of  Columbia,  under partial
           support  of Demonstration  Grant No. D01-UI-00038.


63.     State/interstate solid  waste planning grants and agencies—January
           1969.  Public Health  Service Publication No.  1912.  Rockville,
           Md.,  U.S.  Department  of Health, Education, and Welfare,  19&9-
           17  p.
                                  11

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64.     State/interstate solid waste planning grants;  progress  abstracts,
           January 1969.  D.  D.  Swavely and L.  F.  Hultgren,  comps.   Pub-
           lic Health Service Publication No. 1913.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  19&9-   94 p.


65.     A study of solid waste collection systems  comparing  one-man with
           multi-man crews;  final  report.  Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.,
           Engineers.  Public Health Service  Publication No.  1892.   Wash-
           ington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  19&9-   175  P>

           Prepared by contractor  under Contract No.  PH 86-67-248.
66.     Summaries;  solid wastes demonstration grant projects--1968.   C.  E
           Sponagle.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1821.   Wash-
           ington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1968.   90  p.


67.     Summaries of solid wastes research and training grants—1968.
           L. W. Lefke,  comp.   Public Health Service Publication  No.
           1596.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.
           48 p.
68.     Technical assistance activities of the solid wastes program.
           H. L. Hickman, Jr.  Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
           Education, and Welfare, 1968.  12 p.

           Presented at the Fourth Annual  Refuse Equipment Show and Con-
           gress, National Solid Wastes Management Association, Chicago,
           June 7, 1968.
69.     The Tezuka refuse compression system;  a preliminary report.
           American Public Works Association Research Foundation.  Cin-
           cinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
           1969.  47 p.

           Prepared by grantee, American Public Works Association, under
           Demonstration Grant No. D01-UI-00073•
70.     The 3rd pollution.  [Background information for 16-mm color
           film.]  Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc., [1967].  Flyer,
           4 p.

           The basic information for the flyer was obtained from "Waste
           Management and Control," a report to the Federal Council for
           Science and Technology by the Committee on Pollution, National
           Academy of Sciences—Nat ional Research Council.

                                   12

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71(L)."'C Action on the solid wastes problem.  R. J. Black and L. Weaver.
           Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division, Proc. ASCE,
           93(SA6):91-96, Dec. 1967.  Reprint.6~~p7

           Presented at the ASCE Environmental Engineering Conference,
           Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6-9, 1967-  Also appeared in Journal of
           Environmental Health, 30(3):263-266, Nov.-Dec.   ~
72(L).  Ad hoc conference on solid waste training.  Robert A. Taft Sani-
           tary Engineering Center, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 4-6, 1964.
           Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
           72 p.


73(L).  Management of solid wastes from hospitals:  problems and technol-
           ogy.  R. D. Vaughan.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
           Education, and Welfare, [1969].   12 p.

           Appeared in Use and disposal of single-use items  in health care
           facilities; report of a national conference,  Dec. 4-5, 1968.
           Monograph No.  6.  Ann Arbor, Mich., National  Sanitation Founda-
           tion, 1969.  p. 41-46.


74(L).  Municipal composting research at Johnson City, Tennessee.  0. W.
           Kochtitzky, W. K. Seaman,  and J. S. Wiley.  Compost Science,
           9(4):5-l6, Winter 1969.  Reprint.  12 p.


75(L).  Municipal incineration.  M. D. Bogue.   [Cincinnati], U.S. Depart-
           ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968.  27 p.

           Presented at the New York State Health Department in-service
           training course, "Refuse disposal by sanitary landfill and in-
           cineration," Dec. 1, 1965, Albany,  New York.   27 p.


76(L).  Private contractor opportunities in the solid wastes program.  R. J
           Black.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
           Welfare, [1968].  14 p.

           Presented at the National  Refuse Equipment Show and Congress,
           San Francisco, California, June 2-4, 1967-  Appeared  in Journal
           of Environmental Health, 30(2):I8l- 185, Sept.-Oct. 1967.


     "(L)refers to publications held in limited quantities and  available
only as supplies permit.
                                   13

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77(L).   Solid waste—a natural  resource?   R.  P.  Lonergan  and  E.  M.  Herson.
           In Man and the quality of his  environment;  western resources
           papers,  19&7-   J.  E.  Flack and M.  C.  Shipley,  eds.  [Boulder],
           University of  Colorado Press,  1968.   p.  107-120.   Reprint.   16  p.


79(L).   Solid wastes handling.   R.  J. Black.  J_n_ Envi ronmental  aspects  of
           the hospital,   v.  2.   Supportive departments.   Public Health
           Service Publication  No.  930-C-16.  Washington,  U.S.  Government
           Printing Office,  1967.  p. 20-27.  Reprinted  as Solid wastes
           handling in hospitals.  Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department  of Health,
           Education, and Welfare,  1968.   Reprint.   9  p.


80(L).   Solid wastes problems and programs:  a  challenge  to the professional
           sanitarian.  D.  A. Townley.  [Cincinnati],  U.S. Department  of
           Health,  Education, and Welfare,  [1968].   11 p.

           Presented at the International Association  of  Milk,  Food,  and
           Environmental  Sanitarians, Inc., St.  Louis, Aug.  22,  1968.


82(L).   Utilization and disposal  of poultry manure.   J.  S. Wiley.  Cincin-
           nati,  U.S. Department  of Health, Education, and Welfare,  1969-
           ]k p.

           Presented at the Eighteenth Annual Industrial  Waste  Conference,
           May 1, 1963, Purdue  University,  Lafayette,  Indiana.   Also  pre-
           sented at the National Symposium on  Poultry Waste Management,
           May ]k,  1963,  University of Nebraska, Lincoln,  Nebraska.


83.     Effects of land disposal  of solid wastes on water quality.   R.  L.
           Cummins.  Cincinnati,  U.S. Department of Health,  Education,  and
           Welfare, 1968.  29 p.

           Detailed report on the effects of disposal  of  solid  wastes  on
           water quali ty.


84.     A systems study of solid  waste management in the Fresno area;  final
           report on a solid waste management demonstration.   Aerojet-General
           Corporation.  Public Health Service  Publication No.  1959-   Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969-  [All p.]

           Complete study of all  phases of solid waste management for the
           Fresno, California area.

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85.      Summaries of solid wastes program contracts,  July 1,  1965~-June 30,
           1968.   C. A. demons and R.  J. Black.   Public Health Service
           Publication No. 1897-   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  1969.   ^6 p.  Supplement (insert).   July 1,  1968--
           June 30,  1969.   12 p.

           Abstracts of contracts awarded by the  Bureau of Solid Waste Man-
           agement from July 1, 1965~-June 30, 1968,  with a supplement
           covering  the period July 1,  1968--June 30,  1969.


86.      An accounting system for sanitary landfill  operations.   E.  R. Zausner,
           Cincinnati, U.S. Department  of Health, Education,  and Welfare,
           1969.   18 p.

           Detailed  report of a cost accounting system for operating sani-
           tary landfill.   Illustrative charts and  forms are included.


87(L).  The psychology of solid waste management.  A.  J. Klee.   APWA
           Reporter, 36(5): l*t-15, 18, 20, May 1969-

           Discussion of need for research regarding  attitudes  of citizens
           to solid  waste problems and  solutions.


88(l_).  Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations.  M. L.
           Peterson  and F. J. Stutzenberger.  Applied Microbiology,
           18(1):8-13, July 1969.

           An evaluation of the efficacy of several incinerator types to
           destroy bacteria associated  with solid waste, with emphasis on
           fecal  and food sources.
89-     International research group on refuse disposal  (IRGRD); informa-
           tion bulletin numbers 21-31, August 1964 to December 1967.
           Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health,  Education, and Wel-
           fare, 1969.  387 p.

           Translated by Israel Program for Scientific Translations.


90.     Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in  northeastern Illinois;
           an interim report on a solid waste demonstration grant project.
           G. M. Hughes, R. A. Landon,  and R. N.  Farvolden.  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Department of Health,  Education,  and Welfare, 1969.   137 p.

           Prepared by grantee, University of Illinois,  in association with
           Illinois State Geological Survey, under Grant No.  DO 1-UI-00006.


                                  15

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91.     Conversion of organic solid wastes  into yeast;  an economic evalua-
           tion.   F.  H.  Meller.   Public Health  Service  Publication No.  1909
           Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969.   173 p.

           Prepared by contractor,  Ionics,  Inc.,  under  Contract  No.  PH
           86-67-204.
92.     Technical-economic study of solid waste disposal  needs  and practices.
           Combustion Engineering,  Inc.   Public Health Service  Publication
           No.  1886.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1969.,
           [705 p.]

           Four-volume report prepared  by contractor,  Combustion Engineering,
           Inc.,  under Contract No. PH  86-66-163.


93-     Observations  of continental European solid waste  management prac-
           tices.  M. E.  Jensen.  Public Health Service Publication No.  i860.
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1969-   ^6 p.

           Firsthand  account reported by U.S.  Public Health Service engineer
           on 90-day  assignment with the U.S.-German Cooperative Program on
           Natural Resources, Pollution Control, and Urban Development.


9^.     Master plan for solid waste collection and disposal; tri-parish
           metropolitan area of New Orleans; final report on a  solid waste
           management demonstration.  Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc.,
           and Greenleaf/Telesca.  Public Health Service  Publication No.
           1932.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969-
           [359 p.]

           Prepared for grantee, City of New Orleans,  under Grant No.
           D01-UI-00063.


95.     Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved  methods with
           application to other demolition problems.  D.  M. Butler and W. M.
           Graham.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1850.  Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.  32 p.

           Prepared by contractor,  Booz, Allen Applied Research,  Inc., under
           Contract No. PH 86-67-100.
                                   16

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96(L).  Recycling and reuse of waste materials; an essential feature of
           solid waste control systems for the future.  R. D. Vaughan.
           Waste Age, 1(l):6-7, Sept. 1969-

           Emphasizes recycling and reuse as an essential feature of solid
           waste control  systems for the future.


97-      Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical technique to de-
           termine sample size.  D. E. Carruth and A. J. Klee.  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969.  25 p.

           Statistical technique to determine the minimum weight and number
           of samples for reliably estimating the characteristics of a
           given quantity of solid waste.
                                  17

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                              KEYWORD INDEX
aerobic,  5**,* 83

agriculture,   2k, 84

air,  62

analysis,  10, 26,  28,  44,  65,
  88(L), 90,  93,  3k, 97

animal,   20



bacteria,  20, 88(L)

benefit,  75(0

bibliography,  35-39, 46,  67,  91

biology,  88(0

buiIdi ng,  1

bulky wastes,   62



California,  11,  54, 84

chemical,  29, 83,  90

chute,  73(1)

classification,   4,  75(0,  79(O

collection, 35-40,  60,  65,  82(0,
  93

compaction,  3,  12,  43,  54, 69
comparison,   10,  23,  65

composition,  4,  33,  34,  40,  93,
  95, 97

compost,  55

composting,   8, 9, 15, 17,  21,  22,
  55, 59, 61, 74(L),  82(0, 89,
  93

conference,   8, 9, 16, 20,  26,  27,
  29, 31, 32, 41-43,  68,  71(0-
  73(0, 75(0, 76(0, SOU),
  82(0
construct ion,   11

consultant,   76(0

container,  45

contract,  7,  44, 48, 55,  62,  65,
  85, 91, 92,  96(0

contractor,   76(0

control,   11,  29, 40, 95

convert,   91

cost,  6, 9, 14,  17,  24, 34,  62,
  65, 69, 86,  87(0,  95

cover,  11,  12, 23

criteria,  11, 24,  47,  68

crop,  24
     "Numbers refer to publication number.
                                  19

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data,  6,  7,  26,  28,  3k,  52,  54,
  55, 60,  65, 68,  69,  86,  88(0,
  90, 94,  95, 97

demonstration,  6,  11, 14,  16,
  17-19, 24,  33,  34,  52,  54,  56,
  57, 66,  69, 84,  90,  94,  96(0

design,  1, 9, 12,  14, 43,  47,
  61, 69,  74(L),  75(0

disease,  20, 32,  48

disposables,   73(0

disposal,   24, 29,  32, 35-39,
  7KO, 93

disposer,   13

District of Columbia,   30,  62

domestic,   1

dump,  23,  30

dumping,  5
economics,  2,  3,  10,  16,  19,
  26-28, 35-39, 41,  47,  52,  54,
  58, 74(0,  91,  92

emission,   14

environment,   31,  32,  42,  87(O

equipment,  1,  7,  17,  23,  24,
  35-39, 54,  55,  57,  60,  61,  65,
  69, 74(L),  84,  86,  95

Europe,  55,  61,  93
Federal,  25, 30, 50,  51,  56,  67,
  85, 96(0
fermentation,   91

Florida,  17

fly,  13

Fresno,   84

fuel,  7



gases,   11

Georgia,  49

Germany,  59

government,  25,  30,  50,  51, 56,
  76(L), 85, 96(L)

grant,   6,   11, 14,  16-19, 24-26,
  28, 31,  33,  34,  42, 46, 49,
  52, 54,  57,  63,  64, 66, 67,
  69, 84,  90,  94,  96(0

Great Britain,  46

grind,   2,  93

groundwater,  83,  90



health,   17, 20,  32,  47,  48, 53,
  57, 73(L), 76(0, 79(0, 80(0,
  82(L)

high,   14

hospital,    73(0,  79(0

hydrogeology,  90

hydrolysis,  91



Illinois,    24, 90
                                  20

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illustrations,  7,  34,  86,  91,
  92, 3k

incineration,  2,  7, 33,  59,  62,
  93

incinerator,  14,  75(L),  88(0,  97

industry,  27, 32,  44,  49,  76(0 ,
  84, 92

investigation,  48, 55, 53, 62,  66,
  83, 84, 87(0

Iowa,  6

I.R.G.R.D.,   21, 22, 43,  89
manure,  82(0

market,  91

Massachusetts,   14

mathematics,  10,  44, 65,  92,
  95, 97

Melt-Zit,  14

Michigan,  52

model,  7, 65,  92, 95

municipality,  4,  30, 46,  49, 53,
  62, 74(L), 92
Japan,  69

Johnson City,  9,  15, 74(0



leach,  11, 83,  90

liner,  60

literature,  48, 67

litter,  40

local,  30

Louisiana,  94
management,   1,  5,  6,  18,  21,  22,
  25-28,  30,  31,  33,  41,  42,  44,
  46,  47,  49-53,  55,  56,  58,  59,
  63,  64,  66,  69,  70,  72(0,
  73(0,  75(O,  77(0,  79(0,
  80(L),  84-86,  87(0,  89,  92,
  94,  96(L)
New Jersey,  33

New Orleans,  94

nuisance,  47



organic,  83, 91

packaging,  3, 27, 44

park,  40

patent,   1

pathogen,  88(0

personnel,  17, 65, 86

pesticide,  29

planning,  10, 18, 19, 23, 26,
  28, 30, 47, 49, 56, 63, 64,
  67, 68
                                  21

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plant (industrial),   8, 9,  15,
  17, 55, 57, 61, 74(L)

plastic,  60

pneumatic,  73(L)

pollutant,  29

pollution,  31,  42,  62, 70, 77(L),
  83, 95

population,   5,  6,  26, 28

poultry,  82(L)

power,  7

private,  85

problems,  53, 80(L)

psychology,   87(0

public,   87(L)

Public Health Service  (PHS) ,   9,
  15, 26, 28, 49, 53, 71 (L),  74(0

public relations,  47, 53



quali ty,  83



rai1 road car,  34,  95

reclamation,  24, 35~39, 54,  58,
  77(0

reduction,   14,  29,  57, 62

refuse,   7,  91,  92

regional,  30, 33,  52, 66, 84, 94
regulations,  35~39,  73(0

research,   15,  18,  19, 27,  32,
  41,  43,  46,  53,  56,  67,  77(0 ,
  85,  88(L),  96(L)

residential,   45,  84

residue,   29,  75(0, 88(0

respons i b i1i ty ,   56

restrictions,   19

rodent,  13



safety,  48,  79(0

salvage,   17,  57,  95,  96(0

sampling methods,   97

sanitary,   45

sanitary engineer,   71(L) , 80(L)

sanitary landfill,   2, 11, 12, 23,
  33,  34,  43,  46,  47, 54,  57, 59,
  83,  86,  90,  93

septic tank,   13

settlement,   54

sewage,  13,  21, 22, 24, 71 (L) ,
  89,  93

sites,  5, 24, 25,  47, 90

sludge,  13,  17, 21, 22, 24,  89,
  93

soil,   24

Solid Waste Disposal Act,  16,
  18,   19, 25, 31, 42, 50,  51,
  80(0, 85
                                   22

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special,  61

state,  26, 28, 46, 63, 64

storage,  35-40, 45, 60

survey,  6, 8, 26, 28, 33, 44,
  48, 52, 60, 65

system,  65, 84, 86, 94

systems analysis,  2, 3, 95
waste heat,  75(L)

water,  83

Wisconsin,  57



yeast,  91
technology,  2, 41, 66, 68, 70

temperature,   14

Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA),
  8, 9, 15, 74(L)

training,   18, 53, 56, 67, 68,
  72(0, 76(L)

transfer station,  34

transport,  34

treatment,  13
United States (U.S.) ,   8, 43,
  46, 55, 59

utilize,  2, 3,  7, 9,  21, 22,
  24, 44, 55-57, 62, 74(0 ,  77(0,
  82(L), 89, 91, 96(0
vector,  17, 20, 32

volume,  5,  6,  27,  34,  44, 58,
  77(0, 79(0,  86
                                  23

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                              AUTHOR INDEX
Aerojet-General Corporation,
  84

Albert Switzer & Associates,
  Inc.,  3k

Anderson,  R. J . ,  32

American Public Works Associa-
  tion Research Foundation,  34,
  69
Bauer Engineering, Inc.,  2k

Bendixen,  T. W.,  42

Bjornson, B. F.,  23

Black, R. J.,  13, 26, 31,
  37-39, 43, 53, 71 (L), ?6(L),
  85

Bogue, M. D. ,  23, 49, 75(0

Booz, Allen Applied Research,
  Inc.,  95

Boston, R. J.,   49

Breidenbach, A. W.,  29, 41

Britton, P. W.,  28

Butler, D. M.,   95



Carruth, D.  E.,  97

demons, C. A.  ,  85

Combustion Engineering,  Inc.,
  92
Combustion Power Co., Inc.,  7

Connolly,  J.  A.,  1

Crane,  L.  E. ,   53

Cummi ns, R. L.,  83



Darnay, A.,  44

Davis,  P.  L.,   13, 38, 53

Day & Zimmermann,  62

Decker, W. M.,  20



Engineering-Science,  Inc.,  11



Farvolden, R.  N.,  90

Floyd,  E.  P.,   29

Francia, F. P.,  33

Franklin,  W.  E.,  44
Gainesville Municipal Waste Con-
  version Authority, Inc.,  17

Garland, G. A.,  10

Gartrell, F. E.,  9

Genesee County Board of
  Supervisors,  52

GiIbertson, W. E.,   53
                                   24

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Gordon, M.,  5

Graham, W. M.,  95

Greenleaf/Telesca, 94

Hanks, T. G.,  48

Hart, S. A.,  55, 59

Harza Engineering Co.,  2k

Henderson,  W. G.,  39

Henningson, Durham and
  Ri chardson, Inc.,   6

Herson, E. M. ,  77(0

Hickman, H. L.,  Jr.,  4, 26,
  47, 68

Hughes, G. M.,  90

Hultgren, L. F.,   64



Ingram, W. T.,  33

lonics, Inc.,  91

Israel Program for Scientific
  Translations,   89



Jensen, M. E. ,   93

Johnson, T.  R.,   52
Kingsley, W. C., Jr.,   52

Klee, A. J.,  10, 26,  28, 87(L) ,
  97

Kochtitzky, 0. W.,  8, 74(0
Landon, R. A.,  90

Lefke, L. W.,  67

Lonergan, R. P.,  77(0

Los Angeles County, Dept. of
  County Engineer,  11



McEIwee, W.,  60

Meller, F. H.,  91

City of Madison Engineering
  Staff,  57

Mansour, T. P.,  52

Mix, S. A.,  58

Munich, A. J.,  26, 28
National Academy of Sciences,
  Committee on Pollution,  2, 70

Nichols, L.,  52
Kaiser,  E.  R.,   14

Kantz, R.,   46

Keagy, D.  M.,  16
                                         Peterson, M. L.,  88(0
Quad-City Solid Wastes
  Committee,  33
                                  25

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Ralph Stone and Co.,  Inc.,
  54, 65

Reinhardt, J.  J. ,   57

Robinson, D.  L. ,   52

Rohlich, G.,   57
Wheeler, J. B.,  39

Wi Icomb, M. J.,  60

Wiley, J. S.,  8, 9, 21, 22, 61,
  74(0, 82(L)

Williams, E. R.,  36, 37
Seaman, W. K. ,  74(0

Smith, H. G.,  9

Office of Solid Wastes,  12

Sorg, T. J.,   47

Sponagle, C.  E. ,  66

Steele, J. H.,  20

Steiner, R.  L. ,  46

Stutzenberger, F. J., 88(0

Swavely, D. D.,  6k
Zausner, E. R.,  86
Townley, D. A.,  80(L)
U.S. Congress,   19, 50, 51
Vaughan,  R. D.,   26, 27, 56,
  73(0,  96(0

Veenstra  &  Kimm,   6
Weaver,  L.,   30,  35,  40,  71(L)
                                  26

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                           READER INQUIRY CARD
                                         Please list the number only for
Name 	    each -item that you request.

Title
Company
Department

Street 	

City 	
State-Zi p
Nature of Business

Date
Submit to:  Office of Information, Bureau of Solid Waste Management,
5555 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio  45213.
                                         Please list the number only for
Name 	    each item that you request.

Title
Company
Department

Street 	

City 	
State-Zip
Nature of Business

Date
Submit to:   Office of Information, Bureau of Solid Waste Management,
5555 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio  45213.
                                  27

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     ~   v.^nfi Protection  Agency
i | C,  *  i;r,'.• •>' >«-•'iL
c  -. - ,-. \'  }  xfoi'V
o-Vsouirr-c.-'-orn  Street
^o-J  oou^.i         -
Chicago, Illinois

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