Document 2J61NgaeXjYJNqdxVE7mnEBJb

PPG Industries, Inc. One PPG Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15272 USA Telephone: (412) 434-2515 Fax:(412)434-2504 Peter R. Heinze Senior Vice President Chemicals October 23, 1996 Mr. Frederick L. Webber President and CEO Chemical Manufacturers Association 1300 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22209 Dear Fred: As you may have heard by now, I have resigned at PPG and will be leaving the company at the end of the month. As I will be joining another company in a senior leadership position, I would like to resign as a member of the Board of Directors of CMA and also as the Chairman for the Region 7 Executive Leadership Group. Rae Burton, Vice President, Chlor-Alkali & Derivatives, will be the executive contact for CMA. I would suggest that another member of Region 7's ELG be named as the Chairman. PRH:sdh CMA 174916 Chemical Manufacturers Association John P. Connelly Director, Member Ruaitons Corporate Secretary November 22,1996 Mr. Raymond W. LeBoeuf President and Chief Operating Officer PPG Industries, Inc. One PPG Place Pittsburgh, PA 15272 Dear Mr. LeBoeuf: It is my pleasant duty to inform you officially of your election as a Director of the Association for a term ending May 31,1997. In this capacity, you will also be PPG's Executive Contact for official business with the Association. For your information and guidance, l am enclosing our Bylaws, Strategic Plan and User's Guide and Directory. A listing of CMA Officers and Directors, Board Committees and a Schedule of Meetings for the remainder of fiscal year 1996/97 are enclosed. Also enclosed is a form requesting some additional information for our records which will aid our communication with you and your office. Please complete and return this form as soon as possible. In addition. I have enclosed a computer printout of your company's participation in CMA activities. It notes program and issues contacts, committee and task group participants as well as those individuals on other newsletter and mailing lists, four help in keeping this information up to date is greatly appreciated. Please contact me with any changes you might have. As an ongoing commitment to our Responsible Care* initiative, we ask that new Executive Contacts sign the Responsible Care* Guiding Principles. Enclosed is a customized copy of the Guiding Principles for PPG Industries, Inc. Please sign and return them to my office by December 20,1996. You will notice that one of the ten basic elements of the initiative is participation in Regional Executive Leadership Group (ELGs) meetings. The ELGs provide a forum for senior industry leaders to meet to discuss Responsible Care'*' and the progress each company is making in its implementation. You will be contacted in the near future regarding upcoming meetings. Again, welcome and if I can be of help, please call me. Sincerely, Enclosures cc: Frederick L Webber CMA 174917 Responsible Care* 1300 Wilson Bouievako, Arlington, VA 22209 * Telephone 703-741-5120 Fax 703-741-f>086 J j APiAllcCommitment May 4, 1950 Mr. E. R. Spangenberg, Divisional Traffic Manager Paint Division Pittsburgli Plate Glass Company 235 E* Pittsburgh Ave. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Dear Mr. Spangenberg: This will acknowledge your letter of April 28 with reference to classification of DDT, insofar as the ICC Regu lations are concerned. You will recall that several years ago this product was included in the Regulations as a Class B poison. It was later decided, however, that this had been in error -- that the material should not be regulatory. Conse quently, through the Bureau of Explosives the product was removed from Tariff 4. It might be well for you to check this with another chemical traffic manager, but I believe the information is accurate. Very truly yours, MFCJr./emk Secretary CMA 174918 PITTS BUHCH PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINT DIVISION MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. E. E. SPANGENBERG DIVISIONAL TRAFFIC MANAGER MAr i - mu April 28, 1950 ADDRESS REPLY TO 235 E. PITTSBURGH AVE. Mr. M. F. Crass, Jr., Secretary Manufacturing Chemists1 Association 2ij.6 Woodward Building Washington 5> D. C. Dear Sir: The question has been raised by our Insecticide Department as to the application of Class B poison definition to D.D.T. and dusting mixtures containing various percentages of it. We seem to recall a definite ruling in this regard either by the Bureau or Department of Agriculture similar to the present 2$ ruling on Parathlon, but are unable to locate a record of it in our files. Any information which you nay have or can conveniently develop will be very much appreciated. Yours very truly. ERS:es CMA 174919 March 27, 1930 Mr. Frank C. Moore Columbia Chemical Division Pittsburgh Plate Class Company 5th Avenue at Bellefieid Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Dear Frank: This will acknowledge your letter ol March 23 concern ing your previous conversation with Admiral Shephaard with reference to fireproof finishes for naval vessels. Admiral Shapheard was out of town last week, but telephoned me this morning and expressed considerable interest in the body of your letter. He requests that a representative of yourifirm contact him direct, making an engagement with him at an appropriate time. Admiral Shepheard will then develop the matter with your representative and this may involve a testing program, either at the Bureau of Standards or at the Naval Testing Depot. If you wish further information, please advise. Very truly yours. MFCJr./emk Secretary FRANK G. MOORE TRAFFIC MANAGER COLUMBIA CHEMICAL DIVISION PITTS B U KG H PLATE GLASS COMPANY COLUMBIA CHEMICAL DIVISION March 23, 1950 fifth avenue at bellefield PITTSBURGH 13, PA. PERSONAL MAR S 4 1950 Mr. Maurice F. Crass, Jr., SecretaryManufacturing Chemists* Association 21*6 Woodward Building Washington 5, D. C. Dear Maurice: Sometime ago, when I was talking to Admiral Shepheard, he inquired as to when we would be ready with that fireproof paint. Not knowing much about paint, I took it up with our people and found that we do have some improvement over anything that has been on the market before; and now they would like to know whom they should contact in the Navy. perhaps. Admiral Shepheard could tell you what Navy officer, or who else in the Navy should be contacted from the standpoint of their interest in the development of fireproof finishes for Navy vessels. If you can secure for me the name of such a man, I would very much appreciate it* Very truly yours. FGM:ams (Diet. 3/22) CMA 174921 P ITTS B UKG H PLATE GLASS COMPANY COLUMBIA CHEMICAL DIVISION BARBERTON, OHIO June lb, 1942 Mr* Warren N. Watson Manufacturing Chemists* Association 60b Woodward Building Washington, D. C. Dear Mr* Watson: We are enclosing one of our Calcium Hypoohlorite labels which you so kindly assisted us in drawing the design. We appreciate the help you gave us very much and incorporated all the suggestions you made. We thought you might like to see one of the completed labels Very truly yours, y. uf. K. W. Miller, Manager Technical Service Department Eno. RWM:FS CMA 174922 NET WEIGHT 85 LBA KEEP COVERED-STORE IN A COOI. DRY PLACE COLUMBIA CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE 70Z c MA 174923 ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Available Chlorine, not less than 70% by weight when packed. INERT INGREDIENTS: Not more than 30% by weight when packed. CAUTION: Never allow this product to contact organic materials, acids, or oxidizuble matter, fire or heat. STANDARD SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE SOLUTION 1. Add 1 pound and 14 ounces of Columbia Calcium Hypochto- rite into a 15 gallon vessel about otic-half full of lukc warm water and stir for a few minutes. 3. Add water to 15 gallon level and stir for a few more minutes until thoroughly mixed. Allow sediment to settle until the solution is clear. 2. Add 1 pound and 8 ounces of soda ash (or 5 pounds of modi fied soda) and continue to stir for several minutes. This is a solution of sodium hypochlorite containing approximately 1'/( available chlorine. GENERAL SUPPLY SOLUTION To prepare a supply solution containing 1 c/t calcium hypochlorite, dissolve 1 pound and 14 ounces in 15 gallons of water. One quart of this supply solution in 2,500 gallons of water is equivalent to a dosage of 1 p.p.m. available chlorine. FOR LAUNDRY USE Use two quarts of standard 1 r/t sodium hypochlorite solution for each 100 pounds (dry weight) of load in the washer In addition to bleaching, germicidal and deodorant benefits arc obtained. SWIMMING POOL SANITATION The amount required depends on the bathing load and other factors. Sufficient supply solution should be used to maintain proper residual chlorine according to state and local regulations (usually 0.2 to 0.6 p.p.m.). For footbaths add 3% ounces of Columbia Calcium Hypo chlorite to 4 gallons of water as a combatant for Athletes Foot. WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT A \r/t calcium hypochlorite solution is a convenient strength for auxiliary or continuous supply for water works or sewage plants. The chlorine demand varies according to seasons, degree of con tamination etc. Sufficient supply solution should be used to main tain proper residual chlorine according to state and local regulations. nufactured By