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REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
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TEXT OF FULL REPORT OF -igati an of Health Tetra-ethyl Lead C
REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
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H-687
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REGULATIONS PROPOSED
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FOLLOWING THE
TETRA-ETHYL LEAD INVESTIGATION
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These regulations have been formulated in accordance with the recommendations, of .the Surgeon General's committee, under i tior. the investigation In to the hazards from tetra-eth yl lead, gasoline
V7as conducted. They axe proposed for adoption by the several sta te s in order to secure uniform ity of control and w ill be the subject of consideration at the meeting of the State and T erritorial Health Authorities with the Surgeon General in May, 1925. These regulations are based upon present conditions and knowledge and i t is appreciated that changes may be advisable from time to time. Farther research is being carried on to.determine the possible n ecessity for such changes.
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By the term Tetrad-Ethyl Lead is meant the chemical substance pb ( 0 ^ 5 ) 4 of a commercial grade of purity or higher. Ethyl Fluid is the concentrated, commercial fluid containing tetra-ethyl lead and other ingredients, which is to be added to gasoline to make ethyl gasoline. The manufacture of ethyl fluid consists in mixing these other ingredients with tetra-ethyl lead and is called Blending. Ethyl izing is the process of mixing the ethyl fluid with gasoline or other motor fluid to form ethyl gasoline or other ethylized motor fluid. In the f Ethyl Gasoline as herein used are included all other ethyl ized motor fluids containing tetra-ethyl lead.
I. Proposed Regulations for the manufacture of tetra-ethyl lead and the blending of the latter to make ethyl fluid.
Ii. Proposed Regulations for ethylizing.
III. Proposed Regulations for distribution of ethyl gasoline.
' IV. Proposed Regulations for automobile garages, repair shops, service stations, and filling stations.
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Prooosed Regulations for the Manufacture of
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Tetra-ethyl Dead and the Blending of
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the la tte r to malee Ethyl Fluid
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1. No person sh all he employed without adeouate instructions as to
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the nature of the hazard and the ore cautions to he taken.
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Each worker sh all nave periodical physical examination which
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sh a ll con sist of such physical and other te s ts as axe in d icative
o f the absorption o f 'te tr a - thy1 lend and sh a ll include, as a
minimum, the following items: ~ . "
'(a) Examination of b l ood'for stippling'by carefully trained
workers, using positive'and negative controls, without
,knowledge o-f the source'of the slides';, this examination
shall be once a'week for the first four weeks, and bi\ .monthly thereafter.
(b) Semi-monthly contact-with plant physician for informal
statement as to general health.
(c) Bi-monthly weight, stripped.
(d) Bi-monthly systolic and diastolic blood pressure estimation, while sitting.
(e) Bi-monthly hemoglobin estimation by'Dare's hemoglobinometer.
Exact records of these examinations shall be kept, and persons
showing gradually increasing amounts of stippling, sudden development of stippling, or other marked deviation from normal, shall be promptly
excluded from tetra-ethyl lead work, irrespective of whether or not
such finding may be indicative of lead poisoning.
REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
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All parte of thepitots where lead-in any form ,is used shall ha
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subject to sanitary measures to prevent c o llec tio n and dissem i-
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nation of lead dust*
Separate ven tilation systems sh all he provided for the manufactur-- M m m '
ing apparatus, and f'oor the a ir .o f the rooms, the o u t.le t. s of,, t,h, e
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la t t e r being locatedI WnAeanMr the floaoa rW /ov-fP AeaAcAhn rooAmAl .
Daily inspection shall cover efficiency of ventilating systems,
. I a l l jo in ts, valves, and gaskets of manufacturing apparatus, and
adequacy of pressure-hoSe .respirators. -
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All containers o f eth yl flu id or tetra -eth y l lead sh a ll be labeled
as to exact content and danger and shall conform to the regulations
of the Interstate Commerce Commission. These containers shall be
carefully tested for leaks and shall bear a plainly legible label
stating that they are to be closed tight immediately when emptied,
without cleansing, and sent back to the plant.
7. Kerosene or other material used for cleansing the used containers
of ethyl fluid or tetra-ethyl lead shall be placed in the contain
ers by means of a closed system with air vents to outside air and
with adequate ventilation.
.8 The filling shall be performed by means of a closed system with
air vent from the container to the outside air, and with adequate
ventilation.
9. A dye shall be added to ethyl fluid in sufficient amount to give
staining qualities to the ethyl gasoline, to deter individuals
from using it for cleansing or other similar purposes.
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10. Reportb shall be made monthly to the appropriate O fficer of the
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ptate concerned covering the following points:
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Number o f workerfsM'iem.m- ployed. .a t. b. e...gin.n.ing o,f. mon.t. .h. . ..
Number of workers employed at close o f month*
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t it: -Number of new workers.
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Number of workers separated from tetra-eth yl lead
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wvor.k* onaccount-of resu lts of examinations* .Number of d efin ite cases of poisoning.
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Condition of cases of poisoning previously reported
so far as known, .
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REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
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REPORTED INJURIES FROM ETHYL GASOLINE
Perhaps the most important evidence as regards the possible harmful
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effects of ethyl gasoline was obtained by inquiry in the regions where
it had been longest used. This, however, is largely subjective, and therefore difficult or impossible to evaluate. City and State health authorities and labor leaders, who are in a position to know if the use of tetraethyl lead, which is now universally known to be very dangerous in its undiluted form, had caused any known serious results when diluted
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in gasoline in their respective jurisdictions, gave absolutely negative evidence as to any such harmfulness. It might easily happen that on account of labor turn-over and the disinclination of susceptible persons to remain at work where they were subject to a possible hazard of this sort, those who had been injured would not be found by an examination such as that detailed in the preceding sections of this report. Each em ployee examined was therefore questioned confidentially as to any rumors which he may have heard, or any knowledge or suspicion which he might have, regarding injuries or accidents from the use of ethyl gasoline.
It was fortunate that the workers examined appreciated the impartial nature of this inquiry and the confidential terms of the examination. Many stories were elicited of the very serious poisonings which occurred at the blending plant where lead tetraeuhyl was mixed with halogens to form concentrated ethyl fluid. This plant was located near Dayton, Ohio. This, of course, was not the information being sought, and the subjects attention was directed to the use of ethyl gasoline itself. From the
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reproduced at the national archives
MEDICAL 01
UNITED STATES PUBLIO HEALTH SEF
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Pive dai ,,,w.
K t i S Vil
uttering troTM ly d eterm in ed w h iircVh w-HaRs C! .aU
d u rin g "
Which is *
auto fuel.
1 that they ar
isease not clearmedical science,
by a gas emitted icture of a fluid,
" '-a -a
New York May Forbid Sale Fuel-- Hospital Now ,
New York, Oct. 29.-- The death
ing of workers in the research lab oratory of the Bayway, N. J., plant of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, was increased'to four by the d ath today of William Kresge, aged 29, of Elizabeth, N. J., in Reconstruction hospital.
City Health Commissioner Monoghan announced that the New York board of ealth would consider to morrow r solutions prohibiting the sale of ga oline containing the mysterlotja^polson. f f- ;
El&abeth. N. J,, OcL 29.-- Eleven
additional men, displaying symp toms of having bden affected by the "looney gas" in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Conrtany, to day were removed to tip: Recon struction hospital, New York city. This ,,increases' the total, number m eni affected to 8*. tfTie ca rang* from Very serions" to slig
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REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
WBgm mini eemtriHfW'f
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p i* o ,h
hu the. ? |$ f 11!' ia l l M i d .ft#' yfiicdp'iltift:-'.
nfflti Use My
to tu ri tit^ :6 f;lb o b iS !'i.u 'if iiU s'- U 'i'
aflonvviilencA U tu tv r t h e p r o p p e d aj<i <0 <5Ghi!r.e th e <)pcU(rR of
<i
p rc h iitily
h a v e ;. spivt^,; "((5-7
tanc rig h ts of d iv o rc e d .rr^ ics W hon-f lib. w a s ask ed if th e Yu o a ta p s ta tu te
' to h e lp t h e " t a x i ^ r f , '<#,ehfO tT(i WT! J lk e ly to becom e' id s h d a r d (o r
nijd th e n *H b a t.d s w ill h e v t eom Altu.lco, bo said th a t question wits o n e -.
fit*
to p ky
to- c o v er th e ajrif*
for* th e yartouA S ta te s to
since
naoh legislated' fo r itself. tie donated,
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' ft- r. D A V IS . hoW eyer, y h e tiic r .it >-<nild rpr ea v e ry
v. York. Oct. 3 4 j# ; 2 ;' 'it.
.'; u-O A -- : j U . : i t . .'' -
C*/>t ItfO p i 00 3 'lllrit A r f hKe,
f <\V% G eneral Cultes will' yfeit M ayor fiY lkn-;
MttitC ity H al! a t _'_n_o_on_,_t_o d a y. _a_n__d .wA.t n ig h t " t r i l l $t> ih e g u e s t, t a "dinner, at. th>i,
f X $ ^ d t The Vem Y fr^tA m eer
f I'Jitorlw eai
police
W a ld o r f by t h e A m e ric a n M amrfACttrt'r: erg1 E x p o rt A saociatlan, tho M cxicari in* : d u ^ ria i Mifsiim. th e Mexlca.Chwni>er' r
5tten ot p(4 ^ r l h o ' itnrf/le. lequlte o f C b n iin e t a n d th e N ew Y o rk B o a rd
''T .'iht. , T h e F o llfe rC onim tastoner o f Trade and TranipO rtatloO . i Ttlo N ew
to
s lirjite 3 i s ^ h e r J i ' .O't-
;YorJs CliAnber (Sr^iIU ta^ 'tH JU .iA ^## h in i k tnadbCMt-toMuMd'o ^ fiH A - 'T hw fxS s,
a r ia e a y t o t h e j i r - T r a l W ; d a y .,night I m y lU c x U tu il g r o ttn s W;v
.7 Jf' |jkg .Conim tesioner w prkcvs a t a Socialist m eeting In Sttty-
'a l & V V iH k -fHtl,); ttife^ah
Ave-
. i-t-wecn. F o u rto S llth a n il F o rty -^ c c -
v esan t High School. H e will go to ,W ash in g to n on F rid a y to c a ll a t th e W h ite- -
ti'eeti!. ftbOiit 5 o 'clo eS ao m a eVif Chink I c a n c o n v in c e h im t{!g.t hv t,.c ro ss th e a v e n u e Vnore s a fe ly '* t s tre e t in te rse c tio n im m ay se lect
5 A m ong O e n w a f C atle' v is ito r s y e s te i"- ' :
d a y wa'ii T h c m sk W : La'inb'ift. 'r,,The `yleit.i-
w a s soleTy a r e r s o n a l ooe', It w ad. am '
nouneed.
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-
a t th e m l chile o f th e b lock, arut
alle to V isit CpoMdge O ct
can n o t cro ss a t a rty 'p o to t except
r is k o f iiia Hfe. * *'
R. CORNELIUS KART.
' Y o rk . Opt, 2S. 12i.
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. W A SH INOTON. ' p.Ct. ' SV-rr- A rT abgf" m erits b a v b eep m a d e .' t h e W h iU ` House, fhrough the S tate I>epttj^*ent,
for a visit Friday nftrrijpbH ;by General
Siyen Other Standard Oil Work
gainst Char'.ia YV, Mors<x his
B enjam in W. a t C aptain M ark
Gilbert' fw
fo'r-'t|i6 loss
ers Suffering From Pofsgft'
"A Mortt.ihdl I;tS codefendamts contro
Said to Be Tetra-Ethyi Lead.
th e U n ite d . S ta te s S te a m s h ip C. pany, which owned the steam s
mmm
S *ank in Ihldpc
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y'/i ! ^ JS-puary; ^ wlule eia .lroiite
A WARSlNi yieibD^r9 <>'f ,'t^e ci%sff w ere 16st. -
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W h a t X* m J a y -W a lk * # ?
Editor o f The N*Bo York- XJtr e%:
y I send y o u a. w ord of thank for
editorial th is m orning on the sug-
in of the Police C om m issioner th at
Mice b e g iv en a s co m p lete a u th o ri-
E iias Celles, P resid en t-elect o f M -jtieo.
w th P re s id e n t Cooirdfc, - O e n e ra i Qalj**,-
arriv ed In th is c o u e ttry y e ste rd e y f ro -
E urope, en route to M exico C ity, w here
he will assum e the Presidency.
'
DECISION FAVORS RAILROAD,
cr .?
p ed estrian s as over vehicular The suggestion savors much
Supreme
Court
Denies
Woman
much, of p a te rn a listic govern-
Bpndholder'e Confentlon.
and those T eutonic m anifestations Suprem e Court Justice ^ asse rv o g e l
*f w h ic h a r e a s s o c ia te d w ith th e sig n e d a n o rd e r/y e s te n la y u p h o ld in g th e
" v e rb o te n ."
chief defense of the ile w Y ork X -eptrai
c ia l!y d o I lik e y o u r r e m a r k t h a t R a ilro a d in a s u |t r f I d a S m a ll, a bond
old be w o rth w h ile to in q u ire w h at 1 holder, to compel the ra ilro a d to p ay
hiking rs." I
is do
and not
who know
aro th e
the "Jayetym ology
] $24,000 of bonds- held b y h e r, w h ich a r e i n o t d u e until 1908, on th e g ro u n d th a t
the railroad had violated the term s of
.a y - w a l k e r ,'* b u t i t se e m s to be a ! th e bond by c o n so lid a tin g a n u m b e r of
:
ularly icy of
flag ran t exam ple of those people who fancy
the th a t
j its subsidiaries. T he court denied her i a p p lic a tio n t s tr ik e o u t th e a-nsw er in ` its entirely, although deciding In her
's v e a m issio n to boss th e re s t of fa v o r a s to allegations th a t she sued too
apply opprobrious epith ets to anywhose view s or hab its do not con-
late, and did not m ake a n y p ro test ag ain st the consolidation before bringing h er action.
to tb e ir own. * * *
. The p laintinffs suit, in which other
tH E.V RT P R E B L E ,
w Y o rk , O ct. 22, 1024.
(
h o ld e rs of 3% gold b o n d s, se c u re d b y th e stock of the Lake Shore & M ichigan R ailroad as co llateral were interested,
alleged that the bonds were secured by
The R ight* o/, the tValker*.
a m o rtg a g e o f $50,000,000. T h e com plaint asserted th a t a a result of the
Editor of The .Yew Y o rk T im e s:
consolidation of th e N ew Y ork C entral
;sh to com m end you for. the editorial
subsidiaries the value of various stocks w as destroyed to the e x te n t of $226.-
l a y 's is s u e , e n title d , " P o lic e Con- 446.000 w hen th ese s to c k s w e re c a n
of J a y - t Y a l l q n g .'' F o r a lo n g tim e 6 a p p e a r e d to m e t h a t t r a f f i c re g u
celled, and for th a t reason the bonds aro not protected as provided by the term s of the m ortgage. She alleged th a t
ns w ere being m ad e solely fo r the instead of having a first lien on .th e
st of
those
rid in g
in
autom obiles
L a k e Shore p ro p erty h e r bonds a re iiow su b je ct to two prior m ortgages am o u n t
h a t t h e r e w o u ld co m e a tim e w h en in g to $150,000.
n rg e w a lk in g p o p u la tio n w o u ld Oh io th e re s tr a in ts to th e ir freedom
H0SPITALS GET $1,200,000.
m Or. Yand.ell Henderson Sees
Menace to Public in Use of Lead n Gasohe.
FEARS ITS USE IN AiOS
Company Issues Statement Denying Negligence-- All Laboratory
:y ,t h a t th ^
;febdanta
t^ e ^ c d ^ l c l c 'w as
'; j ^ ^ r t h y i attd tiiit- sh e w as bou
f o r $5,0Dp w h en s h e h a d been pr
fically abandoned as w orthless,
y ear after the Vessel disappeared
w as found on the sands
one o f th e O rk n e y I s la n d s w h ich c>
tained. m essages from several of
crew . T h e m e s sa g e s in d ic a te d I?
Lliere w a s no h o p e of th e v e sse l e
being able to re a c h a n y port, a n d ti
those on board had given up hope
rescue. Silas B lake A xtell w as co.
sel for the plaintiff. An ap p eal's
be taken.
Employes to Be Examined
" and our expectation is th a t they
all recover. F or the m ost p art they
ratio n al, b u t th ey still h av e fits of
The second death from insanity-pro ducing gas a t the S tandard Oil plant
sa n ity . T his is a new d isease an d tl is no known treatm en t for it. sym ptom s bear a closer resemblance
a t E liz a b e th , ISL J ., w as re p o rte d y e s d e liriu m tre m e n s th a n do a n y th in g eh
terd ay . T he Victim w as W a lte r Dymock, who died, violently insane a t the
P rosecutor A. J. D avid of Eliza! continued his in v e stig a tio n to disec w h e th e r th ere h ad been a n y crisn.
H econstructioh H ^ p ita l in this city to negligence.
-
which he had been removed from E liz
" I h av e found o u t One th in g ," he "an d th a t Is th a t these d eaths t
ab eth. H is sym ptom s w ere identical place n o t in th e course of experim*
w ith those of E rn est Oelgert, who died but in the course of m anufacture. '
of the deadly gas on Saturday. .
A to ta l c f five p a tie n ts -were u n d e r
S ta n d a rd Oil C om pany a t th is plan; m ixing other chem icals w ith gasoand putting it on the m arket to incre
treatm ent at the Reconstruction pital, all m ore or less deranged
H os from
th e efficiency of th e gasoline. Till? going on in the course of regular p duction, not experim ent."
th e fu m es w hich proved to h av e such Yv'hether the g aso lin e th u s tre a te d v
a m ysterious effect on the brain and nervous system . Two others are re
being sold in New Je rsey has not b established.
ported to be suffering from milder
Company Issues Statem ent.
sym ptom s a t Elizabeth.
T he S tandard Oil C om pany of N
1 w ere being caused by th e police
Charles N orris, Chief M edical E xam Jersey denied th a t it had been guilty
: lio n s o f tr a f f ic . S h o u ld su c h ob- R e p o r t Made on $1,369,000 Estate
ns he voiced, I fe a r the present reg u latio n s w ould have to be ebm-
'.y c h a n g e d , to th e g r e a t d isc o m fo rt e autom obllisls.
P E T E R JACKSON, sr Y o rk , O ct. 25. 1924-
o f Mis* Josephine William*.
M iss Josephine W illiam s, who died A p ril 20 la s t a t H a r tf o r d , C onn.. *rv m o re th a n $ 1,200,000 to h o sp ita ls , a c c o rd ing to an appraisal of h er estate filed y e s te rd a y . M iss W illia m s le f t $1,309,000,
of w h ich $189,111 w a s in N e w Y ork
In ju rie s a t Crosslngr. - Editor of The N ew York Tim es:
S ta te . She le ft a life I n te r e s t in $50,000 to h e r second cousin. M ary Thorndike H u tc h in s , an d $15,000 to M abel S to re r
i k y o u f o r y o u r e d ito r ia l on D e c a tu r . .411 th e r e m a in d e r o f th e es
'o C ontrol o fa Jay -W alk in g /* It to m e unw ise fo r th e Polfce Coih-
ta te w ent to h o sp ita ls ex cep t $50,000 to th e X'. Mi C. A . of H a r tfo r d .
T he H a rtfo rd H o sp ita l receiv ed $100,-
n e r to a t t e m p t to p u n is h p ed cs- 000 a n d o n e -th ird of th e r e s id u a r y e s
.. wi>o c r o s s in t h e m id d le o f th e ta te . o r m ore th a n $400,000, a n d a n eq u al'
b e f o re h e h a s m a d e c ro ssin g ' a t su m w e n t to th e M a s s a c h u s e tts H o-1,
icsainss safe.
p ita I, T he P o rts m o u th H o s p ita l. ,t ;
y fiv e r "i r c en t- o f t h e p& bQ e^fn-' P o rts m o u th , N . H ., re c e iv e d o n e -th ird
d u rin g th e f i r s t h a l f of th i s y e a r of th e resid u e an d $50,000 c a s h . T h e w i l l ;
c r o s s in g t h e s t r e e t w e r e in ju re d g a v e $50,000 each to th e M a r g a r e t P ills -,
,'oiug th e ir d u ty a t th e crossing:, b u ry G eneral H o sp ita l, a t Concord,,
ne In flv of th o s e k illed w hile N . H ,, an d th e Y. M . C, A. a t H a rtfo rd
th n stx o e ta w e r a k ille d a t th e a n d $25,000 ea c h to Y o rk H o s p ita l o
s. * * *
Y ork, M o.; the F ree H ospital fo r We
KATHERTKK T>. BLAKE, m e n a t B rookline. M ass., a h a tile Sstflact i
* i'cirii, Oct, LuJ, 3924,
tjnug Harbor) H ospital.
iner here, said he suspected from the negligence in a statem ent issued fr
sym ptom s th a t d eath had been caused th e m ain office a t 26 B ro ad w ay yest
by tetra-ethyl lcad, but th at the autopsy
d,ay. T h e sta te m e n t follow s: ``F o r se v e ra l y e a r s p a s t th e devek
had revealed no evidence as yet. H e m ent departm ent of the S tandard 1
said the detection of deaths from lead Com pany of New Jersey, under 4
gas was one of the m ost difficult kinds o f biological ch em istry ^and, th a t it
guidance of the forem ost chem ist# % engineers obtainable, has been engfi In- a n .e f fo r t to in d .a s u b s ta n c e 'iwlP
m ight require fo u r or fiv e w eeks to could be successfully used w ith stfa*
establish th e agent which had produced
gasoline to overcom e certain inhe difficulties; of n^otor c a r oprai
death. t '
*
iW hn such a substance w as diseby
L e a tl-G a s o H n e C a lle d M e n a c e . y[:'
by %n outside chem ist ,w orking a sim ilar - lines the . developm ent dep
Dr. Yandell H enderson, P rofessor of xaent became, dhterettied In .pie
A pplie^JPhysidlo^y a t Yale, an d one of
itle s . o f its m a n u f a c tu re in \<^>n___ q u a n tlti^ A tem pOraj; laboratory J
th e g re a te s t au |th d rities on ithe^ a c tio n pf Equipped In th rogirCh bu ild in g a i |
g a s e s on tlie h u m a n body, sa id th e sy m p - B a y w a y , p la n t and-. Wo:
tom* .from w hich th a
v ic tim s h.J 1h" f t
;;
su ffe re d m ardiea '-iitVe v id e n t t l i aft th e ApnoJiasiioiWn.
S o S f S I ' .
b a d b een te tr a -e th y l lead . H e sa id th e tim e n waA ex p c U A ;t k a f eno
S tan d ard Oil C om pany w as selling gaso line containing, th is substance in some
n a v e beo. leaJriledi A w arra n t the c-rtctlf tmUiling rlioialiy T
"
S ta te s , a n d t h a t h e . r |[ t ^ i ; . . * t ^ s . ona- ,t o f c :^ft;rciai p r
of th e g r e a te s t m e and reason, bocaui^
n tH ^
'
a^ in^idiaus'
gIoh>tghif^a*rot oh<n' ',^tAt
' - , Bkj'W'Sy,
Is
d m r a c t e r of th e ga`a .fc--'l v ` . -.v fuL so iiitm n V if so^rhi
,m M K h $^?.uira o n m c m r .w U j.
"
I
REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
nailavuta
nace of Teint Ethi L e a d G a s
m r * * by
Conferees Wi(. Study Second Report of Bureau of Mines }n
. ; vestigation <mDangers of Auto Fuel /
'strain Princess;'
p j|fe
studied. '
"
.S fe tS
an injorn tltm ,jtt Bis
ethyl lead
. .n#ass.<i. finding,
hw*
'
F t persons' died last f a i jas o S * to
w bess '
result of working with the new today will gasoline in a producing plant.
rom "molest-
, % conference Recently the' $jhyl Gasoline Cor
:^;
poration C%nsjpcndrd; delivery 'w Si- They decided'upon!
' r '
BeCaiipe'Of the "widespread use of states .pending- investiga
righi / o l l o t g COI ernee "`^ f h ^ l l S
lead poisoning on th e ' birtnab syi fir, Dr. Yandell
Cabby" Won't Farm
l#" 'pf. the cer.fi
th e ' g r e a t e s t '$#*
!, sdya the probyiee :ts "probably gndwion in the
LONDpN r '
drive? bre,'Australia by
eO rge
iB m
b v ft'.b o d ffl;, ,
_ .. . ..
was the first' .to "I formerly was a member of, a band of g ^ ife dpd I hSye 'd S e
enough wandering aroudd," be sy%
ciitlaed ^ Bureau of Mines "I prefer to stay in London." ' :
'fnrNiti report, In which it concluded
'MwrtSxm, no danger to public health, Tetra2inni on Radio
g a .^ b n e .'.
LONDON -- Mrae, .Tetrazinni re
; The Bhw'an of Mines is finishing cently broadcast a program from a
a second h^estigattoTu and the re- Lotnion radio station.
Thrf princ''es's i- s ti w . ihs
^ a*
tUiavfi Complexion C reoli iste k h r oa4 re? moke those B tly blotches Peoples D m t S tan o a n i ether irssnrlstx.
and repeal the war-time espionage acts still on the books. The Uidon came ill fight for making free speech freer and for bringing about toler ance thru a campaign amone re-
/
$