Document G6885j1aY9nrqK7OvKZbDBQBq

lii>Pwr y % # o ;w*au h "h .,b ii ~JPHS " "IJ .. in' ^i LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION NKW YORK 17. r. V. Pinnupw March 27, 1958 SUBJECT* REPORT Of THE SSCRETART AMD TREASURES To Member* of the Lead Industries Association* Enclosed please find* 1. Heport of the Secretary for the year 1957. 2. Heport of the Treasurer for the year 1957. 3* Current list of member*. Inasmuch as the secretary has made quarterly reports to the membership during 1957 the annual report is in condensed fona. Also, detailed reports of various activities will be presented at the annual meeting and circulated to members. Respectfully submitted. !W?P1P mmwmmjmx .y -} he *Mmi\ . * > ii " ri| uviy -- i LIA22222 til l f fartim arUrtr^iKATiniMti ANNUAL RtTORT OF THE 9 S5CRSTART-TREASURER FOR TH5 Y5AR 395? In my report to the member* year ago I explained the change in the method of financing the Industry development activities of the Association and the reasons therefor. The wisdom of the change has become evident during 1957. In that year the pig lead producers supported a substantially Increased Indus try Development Fund, which they have further Increased for 1958. At the same time manufacturing members of the Association have given enthualastlo support through the contribution of time of expert personnel to the various coemltteea which guide the actual operations of our several promotional and reaearch pro gram*. Despite the fact that 1957 was somewhat disappointing market-wise to the lead Industry and followed the general business trend, it Is felt that a sound ground-work was laid which will eventually benefit the over-ull p sltlon of the lead industries. In addition to the expansion of promotional activities, the industry in 1957 for the first time had an outsit* critical appraisal made of its research needs. While this is in no sense considered to be a complete answer to our research problems, it has both stimulated thinking along these lines and high-light3d the fact that we still have a lot to learn about our products as they relate to modern technology. We are also expanding our activities In other areas. In 1957 for the first time in many years space advertising in trade papers in certain fields was employed. We are expanding our staff to provide better technical service to users end potential users of lead both to help keep them satisfied with present applications and to encourage experimentation with new uses. A new study of the uso of lead in the construction industry by a leading architectur al firm should help us plan a more effective program In this important field. A Dore comprehensive publicity program for lead and its products was initiated. I can net help but feel that great progress was made last year toward a more effective approach to the problem of standing the markets for lead. We can nut expect that progress will be spectacular and we must be prepared to drive surely end patiently forward. Lead ia an old metal. Industrial think ing must be molded to the concept that, old as lead it, it la highly adaptable to modern technology, that it has just as important a place in the missile age as in the middle ages, and that industry can benefit if it "looks ahead with lead." slncerest thanks are extended to the entire medberahip for lta staunch support of the Association's activities. In particular I would like to express my appreciation to the many ccmnittee members, director* and of ficers who have assisted so much with valuable contributions of time, know ledge and judgment, and to our president, whose 'julck perception and sound decisions have never left me hanging. To tha staff, alto, goes my slncerest thanks for jobs loyally and capably performed, A avamaary of the Association's major activities In 1957 follows. O Kora detailed account* of many of these activities are to ba found in tha Cosmittee report! presented at the 1958 annual meeting. * N 1813.01 upmji *^i tm mm mm mi 2Z223 lU ^>4 -2- Annual Report for o the Tsar 1957 GP1ERAL 1. Our magatina, "LEAD," published <juarterly was Balled to a mailing list of approximately 30,000 users and potential users of lead. 2. The annual meeting was held in Chicago, with a one half-day session held Jointly with the American Zinc Institute. 3. Annual review articles were prepared for "Engineering and Klnlng Journal," "Steel," "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry," and "Tear Book1of the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. 4. The Association staff maintained liaison with many other organisations whose activities are related to lead In one way or another and wus represented at annual meetings of AIXb, American Society for Vesting Materials, American So ciety for Metals, Association of American Batte/7 Manufacturers, American Ceramic Society, Bull dir.g Research Institute, American Mining Congress, Nation al Association cf Corrosion Engineers, and others. 5. The annual Eittory Conference sponsored by the U. S. Amy Signal E-.gineerlng Laboratories wcs attended. A list of papers presented was provided members and espies of the couplets proceedings were obtained for interested members at re duced cost. 6. Several lectures wore presented including one before the 0. S. Naval Reserve Composite Company in New Tork and two before graduate students st the Newark College of Engineering. 7. Permission to reprint a paper on developments in storage batteries, delivered by a Ford Kotor Co., representative before the Society of Automotive Engineers, was obtained and It was circulated to mooters. 8. Information Bulletins were circulated to members monthly. 9. The statistical services of the Aaeoclatlo;i were continued without major change and many economic inquiries from members, banks, brokers and others were handled. 10. In addition to the more than Tuartor of a million pieces of literature on load sent out in general mailings, a large number of inquiries are received for Association publications as a result of listings in trsds papers and in "Lead." These average in the neighborhood of 300 per month. 11. The nuiber of publicity releases issued by the Association was stepped up and resulted in s constant flow of material relating to lead or the Association's ac tivities appearing in the trade presa. 12. Tho Directors approved preliminary organisational steps toward a Joint L.I.A.- OA.C.I. research set-up to be financed by lead and line producers on s world-vlds basis and to provide for a greatly expanded research program. A committee of levin, eocrporod of the presidents, secretaries, Technical Stoering Committee chairmen and or.e additional mother of both associations, has been working out the organltational details and taking stops to find a sultsbls research direc tor. AT Armual Report Tor 3- - the Tear 1957 HEALTH ARP SAFETT 1. Gratifying evidence of the value of the "American Standard Specification to Minimize Hazards to Children from Residual Surface Coating Materials," developed at our instance, was shown by its use by the Health Cocmlssioncr of Baltimore in opposing a Maryland bill which would have been materially damaging to our in terests, 2. Several conferences wore held with representatives of the plastics industry in planning for a study of the use of lead stabilizers in plastic pipe, 3. In the interest of promoting the use of lead in ceramics, speakers on medical and engineering health control were secured for the annual meeting of the American Ceramic Society. R>s the same purpose the chapter on safe handling of lead from "Lead in the Ceramic Industries" was reprinted and several thousand copies distri buted through frit manufacturers. 4. Tour Health and Safety Bulletins were distributed to members. 5. The demand has continued for reprints of Dr. Johnstone's "facts and Fallacies About Plumbisa," delivered at our 1956 annual meeting. It has been used for in struction in three medical schools. 6. With the publication of three reports, the study of childhhood plusfcism finan ced by L.I.A. at Johns Hopkins Hospital came to a close. Many requests were re ceived for reprints of the reports. The work at the Children's Medical Center in Boston continues. 7. The American Academy of Pediatrics suggested that we arrange for delivery of ons or more papers on plumfcisa at one of its meetings. There are now more than ICO "Poison Control Centers" throughout the country, sponsored by the Acadecy, which offer prompt and correct diagnosis, a major factor in the childhood lead problem. 8. The American Conference of Governmental Hygienists, in publishing its "Thres hold Limit Values for 1957," increased the allowable limit for lead in the etaosphere of working places from 0.15 to 0.20 milligrams per cubic meter. This 33-1/3 per cent increase followed recomendatione of an American Standards Association subcommittee of which our Health and Safety Director ia chairman. 9. In 1949 the Army questioned the safety of using red lead paints for interiors of potable water tanks, basod on an opinion of an official of the U.S.Public Health Service. Field tests sponsored by us caused the Army to remove its objection. Recently the controversy was reactivated by a manufacturer of a competitive paint ar.d has lead the American Water Works Association to consider revision of ite epeclfication which calls for red lead. Fortunately our field testing wee con tinued through the intervening years and is proving helpful in refuting the ad verse propaganda. However, the matter is undecided and we are continuing to work closely with A.W.W.A., U.S.P.H.S., and others to provo the safety of red lead for this application. 10. So far our efforts, in close cooperetlon with the Manufacturing Chemist*' Association, have been successful towards obtaining uniform regulations for warn ing labels throughout the etatee, but it is an endless taek as more and more states turn to labeling legislation. -V Annual Report for the Tear 1957 11. Measurements of load In street air obtained from a half-doaen cities are pror ing Invaluable in refuting repeated statements that lead in automobile exhaust fumes is a public health hazard. 12. Allegations that lead-painted toys constituted a hazard to children, brought about by imports from Japan, were effectively put at rest by statements of the Surgeon General of the U. S. Public Health Service and the American Academy of Pediatrics. 13. Our Health and Safety Director la active in many industrial health organisa tions and serves on a number of Important committees of those groups. Cordial relations are maintained with them, as with public health officials throughout the country. METALLIC LEAD PRODUCTS 1. Lead products were exhibited at tne Home Builders Show in Chicago in connec tion with the annual meeting of the National Association of Home Builders, at the Show held in conj-mctlon with the annual meeting of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors in Dallas, and at the National Chemical Exposition in New York. 2. A 4-page leaflet on'lead roofing and flashing for small bases was prepared and distributed at the Home Builders Show. 3. Two 4-page insertions, one on plumbing and one on roofing and flashing, were prepared for the 1958 issue of Sweet's Catalogs for architects and for light con struction builders. Preprints were obtained. The Catalogs will have 46,000 cir culation. 4. Over 1,000 copies of our text book for pitchers' apprentices were sold in 1957 for a total of about 10,000 copies. It has been made the official text on lead work in the training program sponsored by the International Plumber*' Union. Practically all of our original cost of this book has unt been recovered end a new printing will probably be needed by next year. 5. L.I.A. awarded prizes to the three best lead workers in the International Plumbers' Apprenticeship Contest held at Purdue and a staff member served as Judge of this work. 6. We provided a man to teach instructors to teach leau work at a one-veek course conducted during the foregoing Contest. 7. Our Solder Committee continued its work on the Sclderlng Handbook to be pub lished by the American Welding Society and at the year end all but one chapter had been completed. 8. Installation of more than 3,000 sq. ft. of 3-16. hard lead gutter lining* waa completed on a new building at Duke University on plans and specification* pre pared by L.I.A, 9. The third of our Lead Building Construction Bulletins, this one dealing with lead chemical laboratory installation#, waa completed and distributed to over 20,000 archlta't* and others. w D wfcJHWWljlpli UU22226 -5- Annual Report for the leer 1957 10. An article on the use of lead to handle corrosive ohenlcela in the petroleum refining industry was prepared and accepted for publication In "Petroleum Refiner." 11. A Chemical Bulletin on the performance of load In the production of bead catalysts was prepared and circulated to members. 12. The chapter on lead which appeared in the original American Chemical Society Monograph on Corrosion of Metals was rewritten for a new edition and is close to its final form. 13. A contract was signed with the internationally known firm of architects and engineers, Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, to stake a study of means to further de velop the market for lead and lead products in building construction. The study got under way in January, 1958. H. Our field work consisting of personal contacts with plumbers, architects, builders and government officials was continued throughout the year. CERAMICS 1. The technical data book "Lead in the Ceramic Industries" was distributed to more than 5,000 people in the ceramic industries. Incidentally it won a special merit award in the ainual competition of the New Tork Employing Printers Associa tion. o 2. The first supplement to the aforementioned book, dealing with lead-bearing glass colors, was prepared, printed and mailed to those who had received the book and others requesting it. 3. An advertising schedule of monthly full-page ads in "Ceramic Industry" and tne "Bulletin" of the American Ceramic Society was started in March and main tained throughout the year. A. Three graduate research fellowships were established during the year. They are at Rutgers, Illinois and Ohio State and deal uith lead in ceramic bodies, in low-firing porcelain enamels and in glates, respectively. 5. See Item 3, under "Health and Safety." 6. A design was developed, approved, and construction started on 20 permanent educational exhibits on lead in ceramics to bs placed in all universities having accredited courses in ceramics. They are expected to be ready for distribution in March, 1958. 7. The annual and fall meetings of the American Ceramic Society were attended by the chairman and several members of the Ceramics Technical Coomittes and a member of the staff. The Committee also met several times during the year to supervise the program's activities and plan future work. 8. A number of paperson lead in ceramics were presented at technical meetings Q during the year, some te a result of work sponsored by L.I.A. 6- - Annual Report for the Tear 1957 RED LEAD 1. A new advertising schedule or red lead pelnta, aimed primarily at the highway construction market but embracing general construction as well, was started in April and ran for six consecutive months with full-page ads in "Zhgineering hews Record.- 2. Red Lead Technical Letter No. 12 on red lead paints for highway structures was prepared, printed and mailed to a list of about 11,000 names, 3. The Red Lead Technical Committee met several times during the year, one of these meetings being to inspect test panels on exposure. Also considerable Com mittee time was devoted to the attempt to upset the American Water Works Associa tion specific\tion for red lead paints for potable water tank interiors. See Item 9 under `-Health and Safety." U, A new series of exposuro tests to evaluate new lead pigments like calcium pluobate was initiated. I I I. II HI" HII .. .............. .. l ^ fI 5. L.I.A. continued Its support of the Steel Structures Painting Cornell and to have representatives on its Technical Committee. 6. All files and reports of the 25 research projects conducted by the Red Lead Technical Coccittee over the past 15 years were reviewed, condensed and brought up to date. * 7. Two Navy destroyers whose hulls were paintod three years ago with a Navy paint and a red lead paint developed by the Red Lead Technical Committee were dry-docked and inspected. Both paints performed about equally, but the L.I.A. paint, being considerably less expensive, *mears to offer excellent future possibilities. 8. D. B. Steirman, one of the country's leading bridge engineers and designer of the Mackinac Bridge, ordered 1,000 reprints of the article in "Lead" describing the painting of this Bridgo with red lead. Although he offered to pay for them, they T).i were supplied g-atis because of the invaluable publicity to be gained from distri bution by such an authority. RADIATION SHIELDING 1. A staff member obtained secret *iQ'* clearance permitting hit access to classi fied information, and admission to secret atomic installations. 2. Visits were made to a number of installations Involving lead shielding, in cluding Oak Ridge, industrial laboratories and educational institutions. 3. Attendance at meetings dealing with the atomic industry was Included, among them the Nuclear Congress. ' 4. The L.I.A. exhibit at the National Chemical Exposition included a display of lead shielding materials because of the ever expanding employment of radio-iso topes in the chemical processing industries. I it 5. L.I.A, cooperated with the Amorlcan Society for Testing Materials in formation tl of a Task Croup to explore possible specifications for sheet lead for nuclear i shielding and are represented on the committee which net for the firet time In t- December. r--y -7- Annual Report for the Tear 1957 TECHNICAL STEWING CCHKITTtS 1. The Cable Sheathing Task Croup of this Committee arranged with a leading manu facturer of extrusion preeeee to construct a press for experimental continuous extrusion of lead alloys. The press is expected to be ready about April 1, 1958* The experimental program will be conducted cooperatively by our Task Croup and the press manufacturer. 2. After entertaining three proposals, the T.S.C. awarded a contract to Battalia Memorial Institute for an "Evaluation of Research Needs and Formulation of a Re search Program" for the lead industry. After several meetings of the Committee with Battelle personnel, the study was completed and a report filed in December. Ir. early 1958 the T.S.C. evaluated the report and made specific research budget recommendations to the Industry Development Committoe. 3. This Committee reviewed and approved research recoeiaondations of the Ceramics Technical Committee for 1958. XTOUSTRY DTVELCPMENT CCHMHTS3 1. This Coomlttee has the responsibility of passing on all budget reconsaendations, whether they come from the Secretary, the Technical Steering Committee, or other committees or sources, before they go to the Board of Directors. In that capacity it approved the Battelle Research study, the survey of building construction by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, and all other 1958 activities. As a result the budget for research, advertising, promotion and technical service was upped about 60 per cent for 1958 over 1957, with certain additional recommendations still tinder consideration. Respectfully submitted, Secretary. I U w i iiu -^ -- -- nM^>iyirini 1 ti y pmnwww--w o w w b w w w - w-jnt< ^\M^ziq ''A 0 e Annual Report for the taer jf57 The Trtaturer retpectfully fubmltt tM report of tha audit of the accounts of tho Association Of of Doc^ber yit 1957, % Msalnt 4 sent, $ follows^ RAsms * sau Certified peb'lc Accountants 47 Rrood Stroot r o v tor% 0 Marc* JO, 1*84 ** ^fOlWTUTS* CttTIflCtlt toed industries Ataoclallonj we he** irlM tM balance **t of lead industries Association of of rewaber ji, 9457 end the related iUl<vit of Iren**, rvotMtft, end reserves for the year then ended. Our ex(nation U In aeeordwce with accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included ouch teitfc ff tM accounting records ord such other editing procedure* ot we considered necessary la tM cl rchffttances, in Mr opinion, tM urrcr'penylng balance et end sut.v>r.t of lnco>*, WpfflWi, and reserves Jr fairly tn* f|ntn*i*1 yositlon f the nsoriatlon t tecc^Oer j j , 7957 and the reaultf of tt co<rticnf for tM sear |n*n eMed, In confomity *ith grne rally accepted account In prifi:lp1$ ^pl'.ed on t filf COM* tent it*' that of the preceding year. (5lgnd) KMhint 4 sell* c*r <*tvsT> IM.U-X SHUT, DC Cl* MS 31. 1*57 Ci>: pons'o* fund savings tan* deposits .............................. ...................... | *f>,tf}.a4 Ctrrr {Including savings tana deposit, JJt.lVt.3Sv........... l^tT l.yi? *cc?yn flcdvAstc............................................ ..................................... ovaaj ro* m*u (sC*K9.................. ................................................................................... II* TOaetl 0iV5iT ........................................................................................................................... TOT AC...................................................... UD17..3HJtT.C.0C9 1.475. CO KtCsOt UivITaS* PATAflLt................................................ .............................................................................. tnploycet tetl rnnt and P* alo* Plan fund ............................ .. * **, j s j , 04 Ordinary Pund.............................*............................................................. .. 5t.IM.50 Sfetr and Hygiene fund.................................................................... .. J5P5M.>7 Until! lc iad Products Division fund............................................... lj. Z a. 15 PiovntS and epical I OielticA fu-*d fj industry envelopment fund...................... ..................................... .. |7,*.lC Ceraaic Fund............................................................ .. (t.( P.4t) Radiation dividing f*>d ........................ .............. ............................... .. , TQTAt............. ..................... ( ) Denote* fed flguM j.*u.rs _fcT.aT. lVbW'H The coat of furniture, fixtures, and equipment hat bean written off to o**ftM. (2) The employre 1 retirement and pension plan f.nj reserve it bated a n actuarial report and covers both past acrvlce and current cotta. ]S 1813.02 2^ ^z vA M(Ufi^ e ICAO fOUSTPICS ASttCIAIiM STATOtEAT OF IKCOME, CXFCNStX 4*0 HXIVtl FO THE VCAIt C*0C0 PCCETOQ 3X 1957 TOTAL ton apt ,JV*L 5ATETT AMO NTCICmC ., r^p. METALLIC ICAO 9 BO DUCTS OIVISIOM FuMD PIWUT3 AMO CM CM I CALS DIVISIOI FIWD UCNOnM>C*6:e*#H. p asSe9OtX...................... Transfers 9eteen funds ................................. interest on savings tar* deposits ....... Sales of publications............... ...*.. lots) Income ................................... wu.sn.oo 3.7*7.13 t213.t}2.V> 101,91X00 (1...17.M) *4X3) 117.00 1 t3.it.; }f STO.OuO.OO 313.30 35.000.00 2C, 900.00 1.077.1* . 120,500.00 CAfCMSCS: Salaries............................................... Social Security taxes ................... Bent end 1I jM .................................. Office supplies ...................... Travel ................................................ .. as s o c l at ion dues............................ (MertAiflftffU and luncheons .... Meetings (net of fees 12,340.00) Telephone and telegraph ............... toots and *Jt>scrlptions............... printing - net ............................ Mailing ........................................... Cost of publications] Lead in the ceraiic industries*........... L*d in the Ceranic industries* - S^lownl.......................... ....................... Illoiny construction bulletins ....... **d lead technical letter* ..................... Sheet's Catalog ..................... ........................ Advertising space.............................................. Advertising production.................................... Publicity............................................................... Battelle research^ iwrvry ................................ Pesearch fellowships................... .................... Conventions and e*>ibtts ................................ furniture and firturrs........... ....................... illustrations.................................... .................. aesrch and research materials................. Consultation fees..........................*................ . apprenticeship contest.................................. m< KcllanoovS ..t t ............................... UpmtM - net ............................... Ll tii Or liC^C (CAPCNSES) FOA T*t TU... iUhviS, jaauABT 1. l*y ....................... S 91,392.17 1. S71.0S 11,750.X 2. **.'.41 17.77i.CS *37.04 1.93X01 7.22.X 2. idZ.04 1.059. 22 1.SS9.7V 2.275.41 t *2.153.02 504.12 H.7V.X 2.04.39 4.76A.25 19 2. U 43.1. 70 1.1A1.S9 1.722.75 3*7.33 C. 15 1. *79. 46 IS.054.15 231.47 19b.12 13*. SO 573.7S 17.X 302.** 444. >4 01.17 19X92 < 11,57X00 252.70 S4.77 7.330.07 2)0.90 717.35 SSI.93 3?S. 11S.91 447.14 230* *7 ie.ss7.oo 1,414.71 17.147.90 2.300.00 1.002.91 2.9&XJS 1.91X11 S.04XP9 t. 435.92 7. 772. OS 3.024.54 JT.OCO.OO 7,500,00 15.070.53 17. * 1.0JS.S9 1, *3 2. IP 5.X 5.00 511.55 nr.TO'i i 17. as SO.> 230.42 227.70 i.iOf.d PM.3* c-- -IJl.15J.il atm. 14 9 SAP. 94 77.19.. ?3 IJM.M S,046.99 4X04 12.C70.S9 194.41 IOC. 00 5*1.55 IM. X nrmtr *(11. KJ.S5) 29. AM. 70 x000.90 172.00 O.M 1.951.32 7.90 252.44 77.31 7a. 24 4P.A1 21X94 2,00.00 1.9SXU X92X5* S79.32 X29tf,22 J*.S7 X2SX4* 9.005.00 2H1.7P 22.41}. 5 *(1.913-*5) f.13*.JT tCX*X OCCCMItOX W ............................. lA'7.f7*.7P 1 90.17*.V 25.557. 37 17, 2CX13 a.32.77 ( J oules r* fipjra. laMSTffT OCnLOFMCBT S11S.7S2.00 (.*,30.00) 21.7S2.00 20.000.00 1 R.Kl'U 4 1.742.00 1 17.X4.00 CCKAMlC FUkDrUMO 0LOYI BCTIBO sAuOaIApTtnO;i MOnPu: _oafi______ Em 30,000.90 (X.MC.00 I X000.00 122.00 ft. IS XUC.70 30.00 1X3P 12X7P 77.42 73.1* 11X90 107.91 X 000.90 1,41X71 1.00X31 15,000.00 X 000*00. 9.911 2.001 S.91S 13,500.00 104.74 o*.* 12.9:i 5X00 3x7s S.P7 73.33 21.02 SO. S7 XC1X3S X. 0*7.7. 941.30 7.500.00 x000.00 7.K0.N 75.95 X. i*l.3 * l*7P.7Bl . 13.9V3.2S 1 COS. 7 A(l,0??.4l)| a t 921.7a *.919 Hiai's-i.'sjw wMPWPSBWP^y^ppwy1JPJ* a.i pmmjm mg* i^'*p.n i^ii||iM"iasj uim -'i1' i i!  0 . April, 195 MEMBERS OF THE LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Allied Smelting Corp. Alpha Metals, Inc. American Metal Climax, Inc. American Smelting A Refining Co. American Zinc, Lead & Smelting Co. r-c Anaconda Co. In* 0. A. Avril Co., Lead Product* Dir. 5116 W. Lincoln Ave. Box 34, Bergen Station 61 Broadway 120 Broadway Paul Brown Bldg. 25 Broadway Langdon Faro Rd. A Seymour Ave. Milwaukee 14, Vis. Jersey City 4, N. J. New York 6, N.T. New lork 5, N.T. St. Louis 1, Ko. New York 4, N.T. Cincinnati 12, Ohio B.*rs A Co., Ine. Broken Hill Associated Smelter* Proprietary Ltd. Broken Hill South, Ltd. The Bunker Kill Co. Ashland A Lewis Sts. Collins Houss Box 19AC, GPO 660 Market St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Melbourne Cl, Aust. Melbourne, Australia San Francisco 4, Cal Cambridge Smelting Co. Ccrro de Pasco Sales Corp. Circle Wire A Cable Co. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. 0 Consolidated Smelting Corp. Day Mines, Inc. Dickson Weatherproof Nail Co. E. I. duPont de Ilsmours A Co. Inc. 100 Pacific St. 300 Park Ave. 5500 Kaapeth Ave. P.O.Box 1030 Place D'Armes 4700 E. Nevada Box 590 Cambridge, Mata. New Tork 22, N.T. Maspeth, L.X., N.T. Montreal 1, Canada Detroit 34, Mich. Vallace, Idaho Evanston 4, 111. Vilmington 98, Del. The Sagle-Pieher Co. The Edlov Lead Co. The Electric Storage Battery Co. Ethyl Corp. Suston Lead Co. (The Clidden Co.) Evans Lead Division (National Lead Co.) American Bldg. PCBox 1936 Box 6109 100 Park Ave. 500 Penn Ave. Box 1467 Cincinnati 1, Ohio Columbus 16, Ohio Philadelphia 1, Pa. New York 17, N.T. Scranton 3, Pa. Charleston 25, V.Va. Federated Metals Division of American Smelting A Refining Co. Aaron Ferer and Sons Co. The Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. The Fleea Lead Co. Inc. 120 Broadway 101-19 S. 6th St. Box F, Firestone Pk. 52-01 - 31st PI. New York 5, N.T. Cnaha 8, Neb. Akron 17, Ohio Long Island City 1, N.T. Cardir.er Metal Co. 4C20 S. Campbell Ave, Glaser Lead Co., Inc. 31 Vyckoff Ave. Goldsmith Bros. Smelting A Refining Co. Ill N. Vabash Ave. Chicago 32, 111. Brooklyn 27, N.T. Chicago 2, 111. Hasmor.d Lead Products, Ine. Heda Mining Co. 0 Hudson Smelting A Refining Co. 5231 Hohnan Ave. 85-95 Hyatt Ave. Hammond, Ind. Vallace, Idaho Newark 5, N. J. * Associate Member N 1813.03 I .. ___ . 'T^ . . LIA22232 *. i : i ' i} * o Imperial Type Metal Co. International Smelting & Refining Co. (Anaconda Sales Co., Agents) Knapp Mills, Inc. lead Products Co. Inc. J-'.n R. MacGregor Lead Co. M:l:e Horse Mining t Milling Co. ?:.a Murdock Lead Products Co. Katlcnal Lead Co. Hew fc-k Mining Co. North Broken Hill, Ltd. The Okonite Cc. Olin Kathisson Checical Corp. Pend Oreille Mines it Metals Co. Ronr.sylvan!a Smelting it Refining Co. Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. Revere Copper & Brass Inc., Foil Div. River Smelting it Refining Co. H:'.heater Lead Works, Inc. John A. Roekling's Sons Corp. St. Joseph Lead Co. Skattuck Denn Mining Corp. Sipl Metals Corp. Societe Xlrlere et Metsllurgique de Penarroya Sunshine Mining Co. United Park City Mines Co. United States Soeltlng Refining and Mining Co. The Victory White Metal Co. Hyman Viener it Sons Vulcan Lead Products Co. Western Electric Co. Inc. Western Lead Products Co. White Metal Polling l Star.plng Corp. The Zinc Corp. Ltd. o -2- 3400 Aramingo Ave. 25 Broadway 23-15 Borden Are. POBox 13a 4520 w. 15 St. 620 Power Bldg. POBox 5298 111 Broadway Box 1903R, GPO Old Natl. Bk. Bldg. 3100 E. Ontario St. 300 Park Are. 196 Diamond St. 4195 Bradley Rd. 380 Exchange St. 640 S. Broad St. 250 Park Are. 120 Broadway 1708-20 Elston Are. 12 Place Vendooe 115 N. Second St. Continental Bk. Bldg. 62 William St. 6100 Roland Are. 5300 Hatcher St. 1545 W. Pierce St. 195 Broadway 4530 5. Pacific Way 80 Moultrie St. Box 384D, GPO April, 1958 Philadelphia 34, Pa. New Tork 4, N.T. Long Island City 1, N.T. Houston 1, Tex. Chicago 23, HI. Helena, Mont. Dallas 2, Tex. New Tork 6, N.T. Keetley, Utah Melbourne, Australia Passaic, N. J. East Alton, 111. Spokane 8, Wash. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Hew Tork 22, N.T. Brooklyn 22, N.T. Cleveland 1, Ohio Rochester 6, N.T. Trenton 2, N.J. New Tcrk 17, N.T. New Tork 5, N.T. Chicago 22, HI. Paris 1, Franco Taklma, Wash. Salt Lake City 1, Utah New Tork 5, N.T. Cleveland 27, Ohio Richmond 5, Va. Milwaukee 4, Wls. New Tork 7, N.T. Los Angeles 22, Cal. Brooklyn 22, N.T. Melbourne, Australia * Associate Hecb#r T J!'