Document 8VeQOXwJvogrB6n3Bzn7kVo5K

Coltimfcm nitiers!itp College of jpf)|>sitriang anti burgeons! DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DE LAMAR INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH ^ ^600 WEST I63TH STREET, NEW YORK January 20, 1944 Dr, Robert A. Kehoe, Kettering Laboratory of Applied Physiology, University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear Dr. Kehoe: I was very happy to get your letter of January 18th giving your opinion on the cases attached to my letter. I gather from your remarks that you have the same feeling that I have in regard to these cases. In view of the clinical findings reported In the case of Anthony Candella I do feel as you do that there is a possibility that it Is a lead case. The other one I think can be thrown out. I understand that Dr. Reznikoff uses the FairhaL1 method in all his lead determinations. You confirmed my feelings about Dr, Cotter. I have come in contact \?ith him a great deal in the last five or six months and I am Inclined to doubt his judgement in.practically every case. I feel that he is a dangerous man and yet unfortunately there are certain members of the New York State Labor Department who rely a- great deal on his judgement. The cases whose records I sent to you were not up for legal decision as far as I know but I was very much interested in them and I was anxious to get your opinion about them. I understand that if these cases do come up they will go through the Liberty Mutual Company and if I hear anything further on these cases I certainly will let you know, : Thanking you for your kind letter, I am. Frederick B. Flinn Director of Industrial Hygiene.