Document 0LkGx67v9336vK223NbamMazR

'j i ) rlp >i ;o un.r; O'; > Ai)r:o ' : mlclam ai.ap.ama ,-\ i Si -i l;,, 1 * i A PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT CAP-200 Mr. ijh! Mrs, o. .). Weaver were m Chicago over ti.e weekend, slaying at tin- Sheraton Oukbrooh Ilnu-1. He were fortunate m being abb- to dine with chum, althoi. ;) tbe meeting d (1 not provide us wtk mud'. << pn> rt uni t y t r > disi a s s business. Mr. V. caver did advise us that they were having a very fine year and he anticipated that perhaps the-, would need more tonnage than they had originally estimated for their Van Buren, Arkansas plant. This, of course, had previously been reported by Paul Cooper during my visit to their plant in May. We briefly discussed the OSMA standarrls as they would effect Ciapco and we understood that to date the Federal Inspectors had not visited their plant, lie believes they will have some problems at the Ragland plant, but he does not anticipate any problems with dust control at thc.r newer plant in Van Buren. According to Weaver the greatest pressure is coming from the unions. We understand that the International Unions are putting pressure or. the Local Unions ami that plants of GAF, Flintkote, Ce rtainteed, Pacific Asbestos and Capec> have been designated as targets by the unions to press for better working conditions within the plant. CGMorgan/jc Angus t 8, 1972 CAP 037681