Document DDY2bk060d774dRjLy8w25Y04

January 21, 1965 Philip E, Sartwell, M.D. Professor o f Epidemiology School of Hygiene and Public Health The Johns Hopkins University 615 North Wolfe Street Baltimore '5 Maryland Dear Doctor Sartwell: I am pieased to have you make use of the data to which your letter of Jtanuary 19 gives reference. ,Hy onl y suggestion, relates to the manner of referring to the data. I he Sitate to make such a suggestion, since it involves linguistic criticism, but since you asked for it I hopellraiapy, without dis courtesy, give vent to "sensitization" to the "jargon" of industirial toxicology. If this should be even slightly offensive, I sue humbly for forgiveness, for I have no such intention. I would put your reference in some such terms as the following, " Data indicative of various degrees of non-hazardous and hazardous exposure to lead among adujts." My objection is mainly the elimination of the use of the term "exposures," which is much abused, especially in its plural form.. Sincerely yours, RAK:vr Robert A. Kehoe, M.D. N6276 : " 7T 'HNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OFHYGIENE AND PUBUC HEALTH .t meat of epidemiology 615 North Wolfe Street Baltimore 5, Maryland January 19, 1955 Djr. R. A. Kehoe Director, Kettering Laboratory University of Cincinnati College of Medicine Cincinnati 19, Ohio ' Dear Dr. Kelioe: I am editing the ninth edition of the Rosenau-Uaxcy textbook, Preventive Medicine and Public Health. This edition will contain one chapter entitled Occupational Diseases by Dr. Inna THetjer. I would like your permission to use in tabular form, data of yours on lead exoosures: Data on normal and hazardous lead exposures for adults. Kelioe, R. A. The Metabolism of Lead in Man in Health and Disease. The Ilarben Lectures, 19o0, Journal of the Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygiene, 1951 I am also writing to the Journal of the Roygl. Institute of Public Health and Hygiene. Pie acknowledgment of. the source will be given. If there is any addition or correction, I would appre ciate your advice. I hope I may hear from you at your early convenience. Sincerely yours, PESraf <' Philip E. Sartwell, M.D. Professor of Epidemiology N6276.01