Document 1gbnaL3dRorgYOGYQYO30vk75

\ X LIA22798 ri- litn rij- Ilf II I nrliiViiiirttliiitr-i fi-n fulT Jiirfii*----- -' .........t-M-, LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 4M LCXJNOTON AVEMUI Nrw y o mk it , n . v. i u m i w^iriaw 'i'i wffywwpf^-tw niii.'ii;wiiipn n ' i .... .. April 12, 1551 SUBJtCTt REPORT Of SECRETART AND TREASURER To Members of the Leal Industrie* Assoclationi Enclosed please find Report of the Socrctary and Treasurer, for the year 1553, to be presented at the Annual Meeting to be held on Thursdqr, April 22, 195U, at The Drake Hotel, Chicago, ro. Very truly yours. * . , , 1 'i j| jWWUHM 22799 l ia YU Annual Meetinf April 22-23/ 175b REPORT OF THE SECRETART 4 Suaroarlzlnc the Actlvltlee of the Load Industries Association For the Tear 1953 During the paat year the Lead Industrie* Association completed 25 rears of existence. It narked a quarter century of cooperative effort to protect and improve the position of the lead Indus try in the over-all econcny. Being a vertical organization of producers and consumers/ It has been able to attack many problems without fear of following a course that would be detrimental to axqr segment, of the industry. Through de pression, war and readjustment, problems have naturally been many, but the size and strength of the Association today attests to the successful manner in which most of these problems have been met, the cooperative spirit of the membership, and useAilness of tbs Association to the In* dastry and consuming public. This also may be a fitting time to reflect on the experience gained In the past and to contemplate how that experience may be put to best use In the future. Performance of the lead market since the war has dec'-nstrated that the world may have e productive capacity for lead beyond its ability to consume without stockpiling. Is the industry taking full advantage of this situation to expand the market* for lead and its products? For maty years the Association haa conducted modest programs to increase the use of certain lead products, particularly In paint, plumbing and chp.leal construction. Sons of this work has met with notable success. But has it been enough? Tbe new use of lead compounds in porcelain enamels for aluminum indicates a possible field, the ceramic industry, in which greeter effort might bring breeder markets for lead products. Growth of the nuclear field and intensive efforts of com petitive shielding material manufactures to displace lead In all kinds cf radiation protection may offer another area for greater effort*. These are merely examples of possible opportunities that cay not be fully exploited now. While Individual members are already spending large amounts of money in research for new products and uses, nevertheless it 1s generally conceded that the metal Industries as a wfcols spend less per tallar ef sales on research than do, for example, the chemical industries. There f y ^ 1836-01 .wya~-s, ,u,WKLmi 11 T| ,Wt ijgy. UWM tl1*' iqpgiqi W'HWJjy.W' " UI^Z60 --`-^ - tr> 11 Annual Meeting! -2- April 22-23/ 195b say b# areas of basic research that Individual companies do net want te undertake which tho industry as a whole could profitably explore* Research on the more economical application of lead products night also prone help ful in expanding markets for these products* There also seems to be need for wider dissemination of Informa tion on the properties of lead and its products which will bolp them to find nsw or wider application* With these thoughts In mind the following report of 1953 acti vities is presented. I am proud of the loyal and capable staff the Associ ation boasts, David X. Borclna, Mrs. Alice Mayer and Miss Helene Karbaeh have completed twenty or more years of service* with your Secretary haring completed twenty-five years last month. The least that can bo said is that there has rarely been a dull moment. And no report would be complete with out a word about the cooperative spirit of the membership and thanks to the officers and directors for tho time and wisdom they have contributed to the guidance of association affairs* MfM3RSHIP There were several changes in membership during the year, mostly occasioned by changes in ownership of companies or plants. Kew mes^era included The Murdock Lead Products Co., Dallas, Texas, and The C. A. AvrU Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, which acquired the plants formerly operated by the Ragle -- Hcher Co. in those citlss. Allied Smelting Corp. rf Milwaukee also became a member. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. and Silver King Coalition Mines Co,, both of Salt Lake City, and both formerly members, were merged into United Park City Mines Co., which became a member. Chief Consolidated Mixing Co. resigned because cf the depressed lead market and the need to conserve its resources. Federal Mining A Smelting Co. was completely absorbed ty American Smelting A Refining Co. and its separate membership was thus discontinued. Tbs membership row consists of 62 regular and ^ associate members. MI3CET1/H33U3 SERVICES This section rf the aeeretarya report is placed near the begin ning instead of being relegated to a catch-all at the end, because it la believed that its Importance in consumption of staff time, value to the industry, and saving and service to Berbers may be underestimated. By correspondence, telephone and personal visit the Association is literally deluged daily with requests fer help in connection with lead. These come from newspapers, magazines aid authors cf kooks who want to verify facts or get additional information for articles dealing with lead. They come from schools, colleges and industrial or trade groups who want educational or ether information for their students or members. They come from govern ment agencies who want both economic and technical assistance, and from banks, brokers and advertising agencies. And many coma from our members en both technical and ocononic problems. * .ticaaiU*U*i; n j pw hh ;\ i m.pyaiw 'ii espn***** mm vwmvmnm. LIA22801 Wr-i'liSanjUM^--liai l^i ifii . Vf* Ml ftp I Annual Meeting 3 - April 22-23, 19?U Her* are a few examplesI 1. A Berber asked us to deternlne the cause of bursting of a recently installed and apparently perfectly good lead Ber ries pipe* Involved a trip from New fork to Pennsylvania. 2. Consulting engineers asked fr type of lead plate to ba used for supporting hinges for concrete structure. 3. A leading university asked for basic physical data cn lead they were unable to find in "Metals Handbook" cr other standard works. It. A leading business publication and a leading tzv> paper aaked for information on lead-acid and nlckel-catalum batteries for use in articles on the subject. 5. The Department of the Any asked for complete data on nonsparking lead floors for explosives plants to be Included in e manual. 6. Two different architects and one member asked for data on lead-asbestos anti-vibration pads for taiildlng foundations. 7* The house organ of a large wholesaler of lead product! asked for material for a general story on the lead industry. * 9. A painting contractor asked for specific information on the relative merits of different metal-protective paints. 9. A member asked for assistance in reconciling the various statistics availabls on lead consumption and production. 1C. A misleading error about th: trend of lead prices was de tected in a leading business magatlne and corrected. These are but ten moager examples, received within a period of a few days, of the inquiries which occupy a vast amount of staff tins from day to day. Without the Association, either such Inquiries in maiy cases would go unanswered to the detriment of the use of lead or the time of member companies, duplicated many times, would ba consumed In answering them. Statistics Ho change was made In the statistical services of the Association during the year. We have continued to cooperate with oti*r statistic gather ing agencies, such as the American Bureau of Metal Statistics and the 0, 3. Bureau of Mines to avoid duplication and to try to iron out inconsistencies that appear in the various sorles of figures. The secretary again prepared the introductory suseary to the lead section of the A.P.H.S. Te&rbook. Mary requests from both members and non-members for assistance in statistical studies of the lead industries were handled during the year. A request the U. 3. Tariff Conclaslcn to usa our pig lead sales statistics was granted with the approval of reporting companies. . >!--u w.'ii i.' W WiWW LIA22802 rtrt * tfjiiV I.. --. . -- ittmni Annual Meeting i - April 22-23U l?5fc An analysis of our statistical work indicated that only about 67 nan-hours of staff tine per sonth were involved in.the production of routine statistics* Annual Meeting To celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Association, it departed from customary procedure and held the annual meeting at Tbs Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., including the ladies 1a the social affairs* Total attendance was about 135, two-thirds being aten* Business sessions were patterned after previous Beatings and covered com prehensively the production and consumption problems of the industry* Members generally agreed that the meeting was highly successful and fit tingly marked the occasion. LOADING AND PtCKAOIBO The sub-conrdttee dealing with this problem net during the As sociation's annual meeting and considered several suggestions for re designed lead pigs. Subsequently individual members experimented in th field with some of theso designs. At the year-end this work waa still in progress and no ultimate solution bad as yet been found. Bulletins and Publications Although published in 1952, the Association's book, "Lead in Modern Industry," continues to enjoy an active demand. Tho original print order wan 7,500 copies. Of these, about 60C complimentary copies have been provided members and good friends of the Association and about 3,000 have beon sold at il.50 for individual copies and $1.00 for quanti ties of tea or more, something less than actual cost. Illustrative cf the continued demand is the fact that about 1,300 copies were sold in 1953. Only two issues of "Lead" wero again published in 1953 aa ia 1952. These went to about 35,000 users and prospective users of lead such as architects, engineers, contructlon companies, chemical concerns, sheet metal contractors, city engineers and others. It continues to create wide Interest In lead and publication of each Issue is followed by voluminous correspondence with readers. Eight Information Bulletins and three Dsfenso Bulletins wars circulated to members during the year. Publications of the Uivisions are not mentioned here but ere Included under the report on each Division. Articles and Addresses Tne secretary again prepared the annual review article en lead for "Erutir^iring and Mining Journal." L IA2 280 3 ^-- ,------^x. , ---- -- , . .-fc-- .--. - - _. -.,. - - ! * [*!, Annual Meeting 5 - April 22-23, 19SU a j An article about, the Association and its if nice vis written for and published in the Buyer's Purchasing Digest, at the request of that pub lication. Tbs secretary addressed the annual netting of the Idaho Mining Associition on the invitation of that organisation. Other articles and addresses are covered under divisional acti vities. i o o ver k h ew t r eiat io io As government controls were removed fron lead our contacts with Washington agencies shifted more and more froa the emergency to permanent agencies. Regular liaison la maintained with all those agencies which are users, potential users or specifiers of lead or have anything to do with lead in research or in any other way. This includes most federal government departments and agencies. The secretary serves on several com mittees, such as (1) Industry or Government Advisory Committee on Schedule B Revision, Bureau of Census] and (2) the Advisory Council on federal De ports, Standard Industrial Classification Code, Committees on Primary > -, Metal Industries and on Mining. : Miscellaneous Meetings The Association was represented by invitation at the Mid-Century Conference en Resources for the Future sponsored by the ford foundation. The President of the Association, a member of the Executive Committee, and the secretary represented the Association. r Other meetings attended and organizations with which doss liai son it maintained Include the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi f >; cal Engineers, American Society for Metals, American Mining Congress, As sociation of American Battery Manufacturers, Rational Paint, Varnish and lacquer Association, American Ceranic Society, American Society for Test ing Materials, Rational Association of Corrosion Engineers, American Stan * >/ dards Association and others. The secretary and staff are active in com mittee work of miry of these organizations in the interests of lead. * KTdEKE The following is a s-r=*ry of our principal activities 1a the field of lead `vgiene in 1953. The l'->ortanre of this work li tremendous in preventing jdue discrimination ag jjat letd. 1. Childhood lead poisoning continues to be our major "headache" and source of adverse publicity. Threats of poison labeling regulations for lead paints have come from health authorities in Res lork, Chicago and some other cities. Vs are working with the Paint Association to coebet these mores with the outcome promising, but still in doubt. 2. The research on childhood plumblsa at Johns-Hopkins, supported by our grant of $10,000 was completed la October and a report is expected momentarily. The work is being continued for another year at no expense to *t|4W .-ilWl- LIA22804 --------------------- --'^ -------- -----~~ ---- ~ - -'i^--- 1 "# Annual Meetii< 6 - April 22-23, 19A 3. Rosults of similar work, supported >7 us for a number of years at Harvard, will soon be published in two papers In the American Journal of Diseases of Children. These findings and those In item 2 should provide us with valuable facts useful In combatting the d o resents reported in item 1. Li. A statement, 'Lead Poisoning In Infants and Children," was presented at a conference on Home Accident Prevention at the Uni versity of Michigan. 5. ftver 2,100 people, mainly physicians, visited cur exhibits on childhood plumbiso at the annual meetings of the American Medical As sociation and the American Public Health Association. 6. A cnonlttoe of tho American Standards Association, In which both this Association and the Faint Association are well represented, has been formed to establish standards for-"safe* labeling of paint for child ren's toys and furniture. 7. Thors here been no important new developments in industrial lead poisoning, although sporadic reports of cases nre received. The American Medical Association is planning a session on this subject at its 1952* annual meeting. 8. "c* EDTA,* mentioned in last year's report, continues to justify earlier hepos as a treatment for lead poisoning and has been accepted by the Foci and Drug Administration far intravenous injection. A major amount cf time has been dovoted to following and promoting this development. 9. Our investigation, including over IS*' analyses of water from red-lead-paintod tanks* has enabled us to stop publication of a paper somewhat unfavorable to red leal and secure a promise of revision. 10. A study >f fume generation from welding end cutting of painted steel initiated at tho behest of a neither company is under way at Harvard and the Bostcc Naval Shipyard, with no report available yet. 11. Our efforts tc promote adequate laboratory services to aid in diagnosis of lead poisoning ore bearing fruit, vdth moro nr less adequate services new available in Baltimore, Poston, Cincinnati, Cleve land, Chicago, Denver, Mew lork, Salt lake City and Seattle. 12. Attendance at many national and regional neotings of health ergariiations has kept us lr. eloso touch with ihe medical profession and health authorities. 13. Adverse publicity at tho rate of 30 to 10 newspaper items per month has appeared or. the effects of load on children, adults, live stock and wildfowl. Hiorover pesaiblo these have been followed up with a view to correcting misconceptions and misstatements, often with gratlQring results. 'lmtKrmf' qSW--WW'SI' IWJIW (WW LIA22805 Aka Annual Moeting -7 April 22-23, 1?5L llu Plant study. A roqueat for assistance in losd dust and fusw control by one of our members was roforrod to tho Institute of Industrial Uodicino of Now Torle Unlvoratty and load to a thoroughgoing engineering and medical study. At tho further roquost of tho sane membor, a questionnaire rolatlvo to methods of nodical and engineering con trol has boon prepared by tho N.T.C. staff and our own to bo nailed to a list of somo LO plants engaged in similar actlritios. Dissemination of the resultant information should bo of groat henoflt to all concerned. Motalllc Load Products Division A roport of this Division's actiritloa was sont to members of the Division on Novombor 10, 1753. Tho following sumarises these actl ritios i 1. Our two field non concontratcd on thoso areas whoro con. cortod offorts w_ro being made to proneto other materials at tho expense of load. In meat cases substitution of other materials for lead was forestalled. 2. Kith tho cooperation of mesbora in supplying materials for plumbing classes at low cost, our program to promote the training of plumbers in load work proceeded satisfactorily. In this a also hod closo cooperation from tho Buronu of Apprenticeship, 0. 3. Department of Labor. 3. Kith tho first printing of 3,000 copies of our textbook, Load Work for Kcdorn Plumbing," acid in loss than five months, a second printing of 3,000 copies was authorised and printed. All indications are that tho aocond printing will bo exhausted fcoforo the ond of this year and that wo will have derived the bor.ofit of about $8,000 wrrth of oducationel literaturo for a net cost of about $2,000* l. Pluabcrs * 7orum was a valuable means ef reaching 30,000 in the plumbing industry, but was published only twice during the year. 5. Our crhlbit of load wiping at tho annual convention ef tho National Association cf Plumbing Contractors created unusual interest with groups of 20 to 25 delegates at a time watching their colleagues try their skill. 6. Numerous requests from architects and engineers for assistance on plans fer c hemic cl laboratory piping installations led to preparation of a preliminary draft of specifications for such installations. This draft has boon submitted tc interested mombors for comment and it is ex pected that tho specifications can bo published shortly. 7. Our soldoring Subcommittee of tho American Voiding Society Comcittoo on Brazing and Soldering mot several times during the year and oonsidorublo progress has boon mndo toward preparation of thj Solder ing handbook to bo published by tho Kolding Society. 8. About 600 additional copies of "Load in Modern numbing* wore distributed in answer to Inquiries, bringing total distribution to about 27,000. ii9;,au-j. ir.jijpMi --- --.jpemiyurw ' -' .' L1a ?2S06 . ^ ||-"^------ ----------------- --------- ^ ----- "VllT*'11*- ' Annual Moetin* - 8- April 22-23# l?Si t o J - 1 i 9. Exhibits of plumbers* spprcntico training activities ware displayed at the New fork Stato Apprenticeship Conforenco and the Annual Educational Conforonco sponsored by tho Chicago Journeymen Hunbora* 10. Two Rousing Bulletins listing now military housing projects waro issuod for Bombers. 11. A member of the staff serros on tho Plumbing Coaeittoe of tho Building Resoarch Advisory loard of the National Research Council* 12. Material for a future article on the lead industry with particular roforonco to lead's use as n sheet total wan provided the edltcr of "Sboet Motil Workers Journal* and the article appearod in November. 13* Oso of plastic tubing in competition with load was in vestigated whorevor possible. Failures wore discovered and bulletins providing Bombora with the dotails in two localities wore issued. lli. Three Chemical Bulletins on the uso of load in chemical construction were issuod for tha uso of mombars. 15. Two Chemical Construction Bulletins on tho uso of lead in this field wore distributed to our list of about 1,300 colloges teaching chemical engineering, chemical construction companlos, chemical manufacturers, consultants and othors intorestod. 16. Two articles prjparod by a staff member on load In chemi cal construction wore jxifcliehcd in *Chemical engineering" and another in "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry." Reprints were obtainod and distributed. 17. Possibilities of a tool developed by Remington Arms Co. for reducing tho cost f Acad chaclcal installations were recognised and a joint testing progran undertaken. The tosts were highly successful and an article has slrxo been published in "Chemical Engineering" describ ing the uso of tho tool in actual installations. 18. Because of tho growing importance of radiation protection much tine was spont on gathering material on tho possibilities and use ef load for this purpose and articles are in {reparation for suitable publications. 19. For tho fourth year, a two-hour lecture on lead as an thgli^erirg material was pre sonted to graduate students at the Newark College cf &iginoerlng. 20. liaison was maintained with all principal technical so cieties and a staff member was vico-chairman f the Korthoast Region cf tho National Association of Corrosion &*glnoers. 21. A tentative standard fer load pipe for chumicol service was prepared as the result of s number of incjuirlos free largo users for such s standard. It was circulated to members for comment but no action h*t been token. 'litll SW! 'MM wes.u.ii i i. ii i,__. ~ m. i'i,"pw nm**nqR9xBa|M9P -- -------ym*- ' LIA22807 J 1 e o Annual Mcotlmg 9 - April 22-23, 1951 Plgnontg and Chomlcala Division 1. Field work on load baae octal protoctivo paints was continued with industiy, tho military forces and other public agoneloa. Spoclal emphasis was placed on tho adaptability of now rod load base paint formu lations dovelepod by tho Association for an increasing variety of appli cations and oxposuru conditions. 2. Cooperative work with tho Navy has coctinuod fruitful. Zn tho final report of tho work on bottom paints two rod load baso paints wore soloctod as best among 37 paints, end patch testa woro initiated on a destroyer bottom. The cooperative tosts with the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard are atill in progross with results to date clearly indicating superiority of rod load ever sine chromate paints for continuous or intermittent im mersion. 3. A Military specification covering Navy Formula 116 (a red load base primer containing Li lb. of rod load par gallon) was issued. This paint is now usod almost exclusively for top-side maintonance primer by tho Navy. Another Military Specification was lssuod for a dark shade of the samo paint for contrast in multiple coat systems. Li. Under tho section of this report on "tygieno" mention is made rf a Navy - L.I.A. project in Boston cn fumes from welding loadpaintod stool. It was hoped that a favorable roport from this project would ostabllsh Navy Formula 116 as a shop primer for steel and thus greatly extend tho use of red load. Tho project is not yet complete. 5. Our technical diructor sorvod ae secretary of tho Govern ment Advisory Committed on Chromato Pigments sponsored by tho Amy Corps of ^igineors. This ccratittoo is evaluating load and othor chromate and red lead paints for motil protection. Elaborate uxpesuro tosta were initiated but rosults arc not expected for anothor year* 6. Wo maintained our supporting membership in tho Steel Structure Painting Council and cur technical dlroctor served on its Rosoarch Conaittoo. Tho Council published the first volume of its "Painting Manual" in which tho first ton roeomoended painting systems for general sorvlco eon. tain rod load. This should prove oxtrcaaoly valuablo In promoting rod load as tho loading metal protoetlvo paint. 7. A paper on metal protoctlvo paints was presontod before tho Southom How England and Eastern Wisconsin sections of tho National Associ ation of Corrosion Engineers. 8. An exhibit demonstrating tho advantages ani proper uso of red lead and white load in paints was diapliyod st tho annual Paint Industries 3 how. H> MW wgt--sr.g wmi jw-wnPiiuna-UiiiL- g*i i4.<Mti.p.pywygMw*wwi.w!j c LIA22808 '* I Till I liritT * **--e--~ . .. - A. ........1 . ^-------------- ,11, ^ -- ' T Annual Moating 10 April 22-23, 19St 9. Rod Load Technical Latter No. 8 was prepared for publication early in 195k. It ia ontltled "Miners for Railroad Structuros and Rolling Stock." Thorc has been a steady demand for these Technical Letters both froa industry and from schools for usa in paint courses* 10. 1 now resoorch project was initiated by the Red lead Tech nical Conmitteo to determine the relative merits of viryl metal surface conditioners and anti-corrosive paints containing rod lead, tine chromate and othor potentially competitive pigments* 11. All L.I.A. and Navy cooperative test panel pmjocts wore Inspected at loast tvica during the year. Our technical director also participated in inspections of various pointed structures under the aus pices of tho US. Corps of Kiglnocrs and the Stool Structures Painting Council* 12. See item 9 under Urgiene.* 13. Tho Rod Lead Technical Coomltteo continuod to meet through out tho year and to guide the work of this Division. Its contribution to tho wider recognition of tho pre-eminence of rod paints ss metal protective primers should not bo under-estimated by the membership. I feel that it is an outstanding exnmplo of successful and unsolfish cooperative effort for the benefit of the industry* a e Ml \ 'wnw* ih w w LIAZ2809 LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 410 LEXINGTON AVENUE NCW YOKE 17. N. V. USCE35 OF THE LEAP INDUSTRIES XSSOCHTIOH Allied Smelting Ccrp. 5116 Fast Lincoln Ave. ldlwaukee 11. Wia. Alpha lietala, Inc. Box 3ti, Bergen Station Jersey City 1, X. J. The American Metal Co,, Ltd. 61 Broadway New lork 6, X. T. Anarlcan Smelting k Refining Co. 120 Broadway New lork 5, H. T. Anaconda Copper Klnlng Co* 25 Broadway Hew lork 1, X. I. Ttw 0. A. Avril Co., Langdon Farm Rri. % Lead Products tlvislon Seymour Ave. Cincinnati 12, Ohio Lars & Company, Inc. Ashland fc Lewis Sts. fr-iledelphla 21, Pa, Broken Kill Associated Smelters Proprietary Ltd. Collins Bouse Kclboume Cl, Acstrlts Broken Hill South, Ltd. Box 191-C, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Ranker Kill it Sullivan Klnlng and Concentrating Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Pacific St. Cambridge, Base. Csrro de Pu j c c Corp. liO Wall St. New lork 5, X. I. The Consolidated Kining k Smelting Box 300 Co. of Canada, Ltd. Place D'Armea Montreal 1, Canada Day Klnes, Inc. Wallies, Idaho Dickson Weatherproof Nall Co. Box 590 Evanston 1, HI. O Division Lead Co. E. I. duPont de Namours & Co., Inc. 7712 W. 61 Place Summit, HI. Wilmington 98, Del. The Eagle-Picher Co. American Building Cincinnati 1, Ohio The Electric Storage Battery Co. Box 6109 Philadelphia, Pa. (j) EXhyl Corp. 100 Park Ave. New fork 17, K. I. Euston Lead Co. (The Glldden Co.) 500 Penn Ave. Scranton 3, Pa. Evans Lead Division (National Lead Co.) Box 1167 Charleston 25, W. Ta, Evans Ketal Co. Box 97, No. Side Br. Atlanta, Oa. 7ederated Uetals Division of i American Smelting k Refining Co. The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 120 Broadway New lork 5, N. I. Box F. Firestone Park Akron 17, Ohio ihe Flenm Lead Co., Inc. 52-01 31 Pla-*e Long Island City 1,R,X. W. P. Fuller t Co. 301 Kisslon St. San Francisco 19, Cal. Gardiner Uetal Co. Ii620 S. Campbell Ave. Chicago 32, HI. Olaser Lead Co., Inc. 31 Wyckoff Ave. Brooklyn 27, N. I. Goldsmith Bros. Smelting k Refining Co. 56 E. Washington St. Chicago 2, 111. P.itcor.d Lead Products, Inc, 5231 Pfchman Ave. Hammons, Ind* Sscla Kining Co. Wallace, Idaho HJdson Smelting & Refining Co. Imperial Typo Hotel Co. 85-95 fyatt Ave. 3ti00 Araalngo Ave. Newark 5, K. J. Philadelphia 3b, Pa, International Smelting & Refining Co. (Araconda Sales Co., Agents) 25 Broa'iny New Trk L, H. T. The Johnston Foil Uanufsecuring Co. 6016-6120 3. Broadway St. Louis II, No. Knapp Kills, Inc, 23-15 Bcrden Ava. Lorg Island City 1, K.I. Lead Products Co. Inc. P.0. Box 1311 Houston 1, Texas Associate Member N 1836.02 .,T, rfiu~fcr~ <r t LIA22610 ~--`-*- -^-itif'**- -- -2was 513 OF Tffi LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION John R. MacGregor Load Co, Metro Smelting Co, kike Horse Wining & Killing Co, The Waxdock Leed Product* Co. National Leed Co, Hen* park Wining Co, North Broker. Hill, Ltd, Korthwost Lead Co, The Okonlte Co, Pennsylvania 3melting k Refining Co, Fhelpa Bodge Corp, P.iver Smelting k Refining Co, Rochester Lead Works, Inc, St. Joseph Lead Co. Shattuek Denn Wilting Corp. Slpi Metals Ccrp, Standard Rolling Wills, Inc. Sunshine Wining Co. United American Metals Corp, United Park City Wines Co. United States Smelting Refiring and Wining Co. The Victory White Metal Co. fycnc 71enr k Sons Vulcan Lead Products Co. Tho nensley Wetsl Products Co. Western Electric Co. Inc, Western lead Product? Co. White Metal Rolling k Stamping Corp. Winchester Repeating Arse Co, The Zinc Corp. Ltd. Associate Mach*?, US20 W. IS St. Ontario k Bath Sts. 620 Power Bldg. P. 0. Box 5258 111 Broadway Box 1?03-R, O.P.O. 2703 16 Are., S. W. 3100 E. Ontario St. IjO Wall St. 1195 Bradley Road 360 Exchange St. 250 Park At *. 12P Broadway 1706-1720 Elston Are. Iu3 Jewell St. U5 N. Second St. 133 Diamond St, Continental Bank Eldg. Chicago 23, m. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Helena, Wont. Dallas 2, Texas Her Tork 6, X. I, Keatlcy, Utah Melbourne, Australia Seattle It, Wash, Passaic, N. J, Philadelphia 3Ii, Pa, Hew Tork 5, H. X. Cleveland 1, Ohio Rochester 6, H. T. New Tork 17, N. X. New Tork 5, X. X. Chicago 22, HI, Brooklyn 22, 1. I. Takima, Wash. Brooklyn 22, H. X. Salt Lake City 1, Utah 57 William St. 6100 Roland Are. 5300 Hatcher St. 15it5 W. Pierce St. 1LU5 Osage St. 195 Broadway 1530 E. Pacific Way 60 Moultrie St, Box 36I4-D, O.P.O. hVw Tork 5, X. T. Cleveland L, Ohio Richmond 5, Va. Milwaukee h, hia. Der.ver U, Colo, New Tork 7, X. X. Los Angeles 22, Cal. Brooklyn 22, X. X. New Haven L, Conn, Melbourne, Australia "W njpm in.g jiiii i. j -i.h h 1 w.ij] mt!?j w LIA22611 ~d*i * i * ~ft -^ - -- --- --- ^ -zz- mm%) Meeting lrll n-o, in* TM Trseeurer respectfully subalts the report of trie outfit of trio accounts of thtf Association os Of December }t, MS}. by hssktns t Milt, os folleuat smut xus Cortlflotf pvbllc Accountants xcwsTAsrr ctsrmcATt to* Tor* 17. s. Y. lead industries Aieoclatlbni e hsv* mini not the tsloncs sticot of loot industries Association os of Oecsnbor }t. t*5J and tti* relttod statement of Income. exponses, and reserves for the year tn*a tndod. cw moil nation ns made In accordance with ponorsHy acceptad molting stand' ards, and accordingly Included suen tests of the accounting records and sue* other auditing procedure* at * considered necessary In the clrciseatancesi in our opinion, the accompanying balance Sheet and statement of Incom, npensea. and reserves present felrty the flnsnclst post t Ion of the ASSOC I at Ion at Oace<*er jg. IS) and the results af Its operations for ths year then ended. In conformity elta genorelly Accepted accounting principles sppllsd on s basis consistent elth that af the preceding year, March IS, ISM (Signed) RASeiss a XUS JXAJ) IBPtfSTSItl SS0C1T1S OAUUCI SnCtT, OtCLXKS )i. MS} 44 Li II. CAS* (Including savings bank deposits, 13},*7A-S).................................... OSLIttTtoaj Of tut ueirto STATI S - t cost (7-lAs tortlfU ' ettes of Indebtsdness, series A. due February is, tfSe)....................... s c c o u s t stair.................................................................................................... apv sects rot Tssvtl txrtkxt-........................................................................ IIS TIA*tt XPOSIT,............................................................................................ TOTAL.................................................................................... Xtt.077.Sl M.000.00 ul m l.srs.00 en.oo HAS, M.04 ^tJHiiin ASS Iintm ACCOUSt fATASU - elgsonts end Chemicals Division Fund....................... Kftssto lecomt - MwOerthlp Assessments pat* In Advance] Ordinary fund.................................................................................. Mstslllt teed products Division fund.................................... S M,70a.7S M.STO.a ttsttvtlt Ordinary Fund............................................................................... .. Serety and hygiene Fund.............................................................. Metallic Lend products Division Fund.............................. .. pigments snd Chsnlcsls Division Fund (Including spproprletlon for printing, si.tod,DO) SUs.oaS.Stf D.M).tS 11.}M.11 lS.oes.QI t o t al ...................................................................... | 1,7P0.0tf SS.eM.0tf 1IS.W.0S i /u .ms .m aorti Ths cost of furniture, fleturee, euttmoollee, and equipment has been urltten off to mponse. jpqrwi n i~l i'i 1 -*W WuJ^v fti I-IA22P13 i r 'rlV ? ev JAmOmK^ .A*--1 ...W, 14CH0Nr*C**r*Mp assessments., Transfer between Tends*. interest; on osabvliignagstiotnasnkodf etpsoas'uitnsi,t.e..d...S..t.a..te..s.... Sales of publication*................................. total I txrcncsi Salaries..................... Social security taxes. Pent and Moat...... Office supplies......... travel.....*. association dues.... Intertairevnt and luncheons....... . Meetings (net of fees. Si.770.00).... Telephone and telecrspft.......... .. Socks and subscript Ions.*................... printing - net........................................... M11|ne. Cost * publications* tend eluvoers tead rono*................... lead werk For *cden\ aliwelng*.. f11us!rat Ions. Sesearch and researen Materials..., Conventions and exhibits............... advertising................................................... Consultation fees................ wlscell nnreus. ...................... ................. net'll Kwder association * for rent, services (xpenses - net........... nerss or iactc (tmsus) foo t h c u m IStevtS. JUJAffT 1, 1*5)................................. TkMSFC* k t v u i ttsemo*.................. - esem*. o u mc i n. ! *)................ ( ) Denotes rad figure. ICO lOPUSTOiiSJtSMCUllM- 0T*TDCT Of UCOK, CXPCkitO, MO KSUvn __ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Ntmuc uao fiGHcm mo OAfCTt MO M00UCT1 CHtMICALS S^CCiM. OAOIR&tr NVCICtt DIVISION OlVlIlOO KTIVITIU __________ Tor*.____________ Qfig_________ fW____________ Q2J*_____________tUIfi__________ BUS---- US7.SU.00 1U.7S7.PO (2S.OOO.OO) 013.0a 1.314*00 t *J.IU.7 MS,000.00 .oo I24.00t.00 Oi.m.oo 1V7.07 I31.WJ-0J X^UL (.Oll.tt ( 04,9*7. 73 0*0.24 7,0*3-19 1,401.49 0.042. 74 27.30 1,099.7$ 2.247.07 1,974.>2 370.s$ 412.42 M. 0l4.7S7.rj 104.43 I7t.t3 7.174.00 is). 90 411.93 77* 79 73*. U ltt.79 0.47 100.40 914,400*00 221.04 742.01 U,407.41 207.00 >* 3 1.007.M 407.79 122*44 990.27 4M.TJ 0 10,412.00 109*90 170. U 40.90 001. >40.42 230*04 00.10 3).M 104.94 177.71 7,421.40 1.270.70 1.904.04 (li.ix.CfiL S 7Kt..SMU-.O70 iCi.7K.ad 230.03 itTt*l*Ji*.P^a 22.ti0.ao H2s.Csa.S4 _ 023.043.14 3,904.84 223.70 2.0)4-44 390.00 tll.09 -tftf'fMr *..* 3 ni.314.21 00.19 4,070.93 1.242.04 714.00 290.00 174.00 at,041.42 10,044.03 3.SJI.M J.1 3.0k3. U f4.409.43l_ 1 rwr't imj > m "DH.yjim rfmjupm." " " u p w s .w /^p "T f