Document X7DQ5rMzbxQMBRD62qjYxmVEw

gwffig-l:^;-A ii aunt "ij.i'iioji.m '^gg! m i np.ju.jp--iiu - LIA22062 - <m 0 1 <JBMJiflfci'B*iir i.i^ w*iiyrefaf. wMtur rr.iim >^tnir i LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION AM LEXIWOTO* AVENUE NEW VOM IT, N. V. uv 7, US1 To Moaber-s of tho Load Industries Association! SUBJECT: REPORT OF SECRST.'JT AM3 TREASUtSi Enclosed ploese find Report of the secretary anl treasurer for the Tear 1950, to be presented at the Annual fleeting to be held on Thursday, Jl^r 17, 1551, at the Biltnore ft)tel, flee Tork, 1. T. *V7 truly yoora, S#crot*i7 ^ i g -*-r* 'j p '. iw m. ij j l m I mgviqmmmfL jy.w jpiwwtwy.an LIA22063 ' ' *&aw **> m*a i l }il Annual Moetingi Way 17-18, 19S1 * t- RZPCBT CT THE SECRETARY Sumarlrlng the Activities of the lead Industries Association Tor tha Tear 1950 KDfflgtSm? As of December 31, 1950 tha Association bad 62 regular and 7 associate members, This includes one of the oldest members which had ' resigned early In 1950 due to adverse business conditions but whoae resignation had never been accepted by the Soard and Wilch has since resumed active participation In the Association's affairs. Two resif- * nations were received during the year, one was made with the highest 1 praise for the Association but with the reason that its lead businesa \ had become such a snail part of its overall business as to Bake no tership not worthwhile. The other felt that the sitable increase in its membership subscription was disproportionate with the benefits that it was able to derive fraa the Association* A graph is attached showing the total timber of steabers in tha l Association for the years 1910 to 1950 inclusive. Also plotted are tha f i total expenditures of the Association in each of those years and the L Ordinary Fund expenditures. In the sane graph will also be found the i average total coat per member and the average Ordinary Fund cost per r f member* TTo believe that this graph denonstratea that despite tha many varied activities of the Association and the rising cost of doing bus iness, the affairs of the Association have been conservatively managed, s t at is t ic s Several important changes were Bade in the Association*a >4 statistical services during 1950* 1 The Association published for years weekly reports of pig lead sales of primary domestic producers. About add-year this report was charged to a monthly basis and is new Issued abcut five days after the close of the month. Another change in this report was that formerly sales were broken dewn both by types of sales contracts and ty grades. The breakdown on types of wales contract* has been eliminated* 0 d At the request nf tha lead and Zinc aubcowxitte* of the Rational Hinereis Advisory Council, the Association rerumed reports on labor supply data, Cne report sires labor supply lnfonastion sbout domestic lead and zinc mines. This report is caaplled end distributed Jointly ly the American Zinc Institute end ourselvtc and is produced la the L.I.A* offices* 1 * mmmw m urn J) ih f <iiiiiih "'Jt**...... WU I N 1782.01 ^ -' ^ ---^~ - --- ^-* *> ----v--*Mh-fnfSarwi^fc^ % i Annual Meeting! -2- LIA2206A Kay 17-18, 1951 9 8 A similar import i u also inaugurated In 1950 covering labor supply infcreation on primary smelters and refineries* Doth of these reports hare already proved helpful in dealings with the Qovernaent and were provided to various Oovsrnaent agendas which find the* helpful. An effort was Bade, as directed previously by the Board of Directors, to Issus tlaely reports on secondary lead, This took ths fora of e staple report of one figure each sonth, frea each secondary lead producer to show the lead content of scrap received fay secondary aBelters, The reluctance of one large secondary aaelter to report this Information has precluded publication of ary reports to date although reports have been reoeived free a large number of secondary smelters accounting far a majority of the business. It is still hoped that the reluctant smelter will decide to cooperate, in which case reports could be issued by the Association covering sore than 60 per cent of the secondary lead business. M-STD03 Because Lie first large annual meeting of the Ascsedation, vfcich was held In lpli9 In Chicago, was so successful, the 1950 annual meeting was patterned along the sate lines and also held In Chicago In April* Eearly 100 representatives of member coctpcrdcc attended and parti eipated In the meeting, r*ich was even mere successful than ths one the year before. These meetings are arranged inaedlately to precede or follow the annual meeting cf the American Zinc Institute so that members of both Associations can attend both meetings on one trip* ocgnunsn1 gxinas While there were a number of legislative problems which arose In Washington which would affect the lead industry, your Association took no active part In sponsoring or opposing legislation. Particular ref erence should be made to the lead tariff, i*ich was restored In full aa of December 31, 1?50 by the abrogation of the Vexlcan Trade Agreement* The Executive Committee recognlred that the opinions of tbo membership on reduction or suspension cf the lead tariff differed and, therefore, decided that the Association should take no position In this respect. The Korean conflict, hovever, brought new Washing! activities on the Association. One of the first steps wes to re institute ocr series of Defense fcilletlnJ published during World v.'nr II, throu,'h which orders, regulations, etc., cnanatlrg f.-at tbo various defense agencies In Washington are circulated, as pratptly as poesible, to all moobere of the Association* It has also been necessary to obtain Interpretation* of orders for members and to sake representations far fair treataant* ...................... ... l) I III III Il i n ( I ^u'l'.a in j ''vr "I I'l- JJUIWP-" . 1 U'C mmjm w *,* ujiwpwwwwsMq.- * * -. UIA22065 1 ,,u * Ki^mWh i % -'--- ' Annual Meeting, -3- Hay 17-18, 1951 Contacts are maintained regularly with such gi/reraaeat agencle, u th Munitions Board, National Production Authority, Defens* Minerals Administration, Econccdo Cooperation lcfcdnlstration, Atonic Energy Coosleslon, and others* In addition the prcaotlonol activities of the Association required frequent Washington visits* Such natters as federal Speci fications, apprentice training, cooperative testing, and aany others, i required Goveraaent cooperation. 1 i LEAD nroioa A detailed report nf these activities was sent to nenbers on Deoenber 1, 1950* Thirty-six visits were node to Industrial plants, governmental offices, hospitals, clinics and educational Institutions and 26 pro - fessional society meetings wore attended* The Association's interests i are represented iy the director of Health and Safety on cemittoes of a number of these societies* Many Inquiries on subjects of lead hygiene, frets both tensers and nonaecbers, were given attention* Asoog the sore important activities were, i 1* Continuance and successful termination of the effort to secure repeal of the Maryland Toxio Finishes" law, 2* Surveillance of other proposals of adverse legislation, including threats of "lead labeling lass* in Hew fork and Massachusetts, i arrangements to secure advance notice of such legislation in the future* 3* Continued efforts, now virtually assured of successful termination, to secure codification of onerous regulations relative to atructural painting operations promulgated ty the Hew Ijjic State Labor Departoent* :i lu Continuance of effort! to secure withdrawal of objection* raised to the use of red lead paints for interior coating of steel water storage tanks* The prohibitory clause in question will be doletod fraa i the next printing of the Federal Specifications* 5* Continued support of the studies of childhood pluebisa at the Children*a Hospital, Boston, under the direction cf Dr, R. K* Byers, 6* Final arra^enonts and the offer of a grant to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for support of a one-year study of childhood plmtdsa, urdor the direction cf Dr. F, F. Schwentker* 7* Continued cooperation with the Metropolitan Life Inrurance Co., and other agencies toward a program of parental education for the prevention of childhood poiaonings. 6, Furthe- study of th# proposal to sponsor a sound notion picture far the education of nodical student* and practicing physician* in th* cause* and diagnosis of load poisoning*  WHU" LIA22066 -*L`^sL ^'--- Annual Meetings -lx May 17-18, 1951 9* Terminal rapport, In conjunction with the Research Corp., of the effort of Dr. A. K. Corwin of tho Johns Hopkins University to develop an effeotive and stable cheBlcal oaspound for the trestweat of lead poisoning. Only partially successful, this work continues under other auepioes. 10. Preliminary arrangements for the study, at the request of our wanbers, of the toxicity of lead stabilisers. Seven lead Hygiene and Safety Bulletins were issued during the year. BCILETHS AND PUBUCATIOg In addition to the bulletins and publications described under specific promotion programs, the Association issued tho following in 1950s Six Infornation Bulletins were circulated to members to bring news articles, patents and other tutorial, that sight not other wise be seen, to their attention. Four issues of our mop,line, IFAD, were published as against two in 19l*9, when such a shortage of lend existed. The sailing list 0 far this publication is ncx approximately 35,000. This magazine continues to be an invaluable medium for braising interest in lead and each issue results In scores of inquiries for assistance la the ute of the metal. Eleven Defense Bulletins, mentioned in W3overrent Relations* were circulated to nectars. rarjonoRAX aermnss Foes.use there was a surplus ot lead during the first half of 1950 at the beginning of the yecr it was decided to step up the Association's prcnctlonal activities. This secnod particularly necess ary due to tho curtailed basis on which cost of these activities had been conducted In 19U9, when an acute shortage of lead existed. Kwtalllc Load Products Prograa A detailed report of thle progress was nailed to mehtar* of the Uetallie Load Product* Division late in 1950. This prop-a* hod been operating ssorc or less on a skolet basic in 19L9 and early 1950, but during the spring of 1950 it was decided to expand it considerably. A aurssary of tho nor* important activities werei1 1. Slnoe Soptenber 15 two field wen have conducted the 0 plunblrg and water works promotion instead of one. Ovor 110 olties were visited one* or wore* w rili n' iL^i|w>wi>qiwp> t.npaw.ifiumwwi W8T"" - I in I IIA22067 mu '' ^>t-. :# t Hi i - -,T ** *i - 7 0 Annual Heetlngi 5- Mey 17-18, 1551 2* Sane 27 chnlctl plant* haw boon visited to study laad or ccnpatltlve equipment installations* 3. Publication of PLWBCRS* FCRDM m returned, with four isaua* published* lit 1 now booklet, LUO IH KCDEKH PLUMBIW3, was published to replaoo LUO PirZ printed in 1535 and lone cut of print* About 10,600 copies have been circulated bgr the Association, arid in addition atcober* purchased li,500 copies for their own distribution* 5* A rnnber of publicity articles were prepared. Including ena on the use of lead in the pulp and paper Industry for *Paper Trade Journal,1 three on the lat subject fur "Choical Engineering," and sevor&l on lead's perforoance with various corrosives for the ease nagailnet 6* *Comparative Ccrrosion Study of Soil, Vast* and Vent Pipe Uatcrials* vas reprinted from the Proceedings of the Anerlcan Society of Sanitary Engineering and acoe 1,500 copies were distributed 7# The chapter on lead welding frai tbs Voiding Handbook" of the Aoerioan raiding Society was reprinted, one of the staff neabers being a rwober of the casaittce preparing the chapter* 8* Ten cheoical bulletins were prepared and distributed to eabert* 9. To ehedcel construction bulletins wore prepared and dis tributed, as a new scries of educational bulletin* on theclcal con struction, to colleges, consultants, chsalcal construction ccnpanleS and corrosion specialists 10* Thirteen Housing Bulletins were issued* 11_ iiore than 55 local plunbcrs' nectlngs and the annual nesting of the Asorlear. Society of S.nit-ary Engineerin; wre addressed an the subject of lead plunking* 12. A locture was delivered to 110 graduate engineering students at the Newark College of Engineering and 35 student* at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and arrar.guoont* Bade for ainilar lecture* at How lock 'University and Isle University. 13* Sevent*on additional plowbln; classes took advantage of arrangeoonta for obtaining material* worked cwt betwoon Lead Industrie* Association, its roaaber* and tho Foderal Bureau of Apprenticeship, 111* A nunber of sslsfollansou* activities Include cooporatluu with technical societies, holping users of load by e<rre*poodonee, supplying lead flashing for a nedol bcao, etc* "V - L ! **"! 'Wl Wf* wc  Ill I ML1 iuiUMnMJ l^Wj'ijaiUUM - m. m -------- LIA22068 / H. i ; *, i & ff. f r / ). i i Uki Annual Noetinfi May 17-18, 1951 Rad Lstd Prograa A detailod report of this procrm was font to matoer* cf this Division lato In 1950. During the past year the Division has concentrated on proaotlonal work, utilizing the results of previously Instituted research ty the Red Lead Technical Cardttoe. Oily a United aaount of new reacirch was initiated. A sunnary of the core important activities of the Division foiltnrsi 1_ Red Losd Technical Letter Ho. 5 on vinyl and counarooe red lead paints was printed and distributed to about 10,000 on our nallinc list, and two earlier Red Lead Technical Letters wore reprinted to irleniah our supply. ?, An article on fcrrulation and appUcatlon of nodern red lead base priacr paints was prepared for publication in tho January, 1951 lrsue of "Paint and Varnish Production,* and 12,000 reprints of tho article woro distributed. 3. Late in the year arrangcaonts were cede to circulate periodically *o acabar nmufocturers lists of individuals, with empaay affiliation and position, who request literature or assiatanoe. lu The C. S. Havy adopted Bureau of Ships Poneula 119, Frlasr, Vinyl-Red Lead Typo.' Although this is an optional specification it will noan tho uso of a considerable mount of rod lead point end has been written into a Military Specification d.signatod as KIL-P-15929 (Shlpe). 5. Thousands of gallons of Kavy Red Load Pcncula 115, adopted In 19L9, turc canufaeturci and used by tho Kavy In 1950 to aaintsdn weather exposed areas of ships. 6. ' The Rod Lead Technical Ccerlttee has planned a new research prograa with tho da of proving the superiority of rod lead over other typos of piffaoiitationa In viiyd system. 7. Periodic inspections of two cooperative paint project* were redo during tho yaar in the emptny cf personnel af the Bureau of Sldpe, Korfolk Kaval shipyard nnd rn'.ladolphia Nival Shipyard, In the project sponsored by the Ptilaloo' la Shipyard several rod lead system hnvo boon ratod eur^rior to ccnpcUtiva control tysUns after 18 aonths at tha two test sites. In tho piojoet initiated ty tho Norfolk Tard two rd lead oystu-is have beer ahorm to bo nenurally supsrlor tt the other 19 system on test after 2u aonths at tho flv* test altos. 8. field visits woro eontlnuod to federal sfcneiea euoh ea state highway dcprxtaente, utility coipanlos, paint cmpanles and others, kory lnq:lrlos received as a result of cur publications lod to personal follow-upa. *r \ 1 \ v y u ^iij ii wmi- uijHJS -ton--limas. .nr irtH < < *m-- y~-- LIA 22069 fWW P si ni m ii : 9 1 Annual Uoetingt 7- Uojr 17-18, 1951 9, To maintain contacts with manufacturers, spoclflort and inert of paint, a number of conventions wore attended. Including tho Anorican Society for Testing kiterial?, federation of faint and Varnish production Clubs, end tho National Association of Corrosion Engineers. 10. As aontionod in tho section of this report on "Load Hygiene' considerable wrk was dona to prove tho harmlossneat of red load paint mado in accordcnco irlth federal Spocificatlon TT-F-86a, Type XV as a coating for the Ins Ido cf potable wator tanks. This rosultod in a change now In process in the Federal Specification to renovo any restriction on tho use of rod Isad point for that purpose* 11. Inspections and data tabulation* wore continued on acDo 1,50C test specimens originally oxposod In September, 191*8 at five widely scattered geographic locations. This atnospherlc exposure pro gram should eventually produoo Sana valuable information for the pro motion of red lead and for our m and members* guidance in paint fcreulatico. Tfhlte load Program * In accordance with tlw doclaicn made two years ago, tha wrk of the Iduca'-lonrl Service Division, o*ich promoted white lead through the vocational agricultural schools and veterans training classas, was c enduetod on a curtailed basis nlth funds or. hand. It consisted primarily of servicing the 1,000 point study cabinets which tho Assoc iation has In the field, Ur, Den Critchficld, ho had conducted this werk earlier, was retained on c fee basis. He was given permission In 1919 to have our boot, "painting fora Buildings and Equipment" reprinted as his expense. Also, at his <rn expense, ho oullt end sold point study cabinets for the veterans arv-f.rm training program. At no expense to tho Association other than tho moderate retainer foe, Mr. Critchfield serviced the vocational agricultural point atu*y cabinets, put In use 5,000 veterans point training cabinsts and sold more than IX,000 of tho book "Painting Farm Pullelngs tni Equipment," To bcllcro that this has boon a remarkable orount of publicity for itilto lead paints at relatively littls coat* Early in 1950 the producers of white load in tho Association docldod upon c pratotlonol progrsa to point manufacturers, using tho funds raaainlr.5 fro tho consumer white load advertising caapalgn tcrclnatod during tho nor. The program was started in July, with technical advertising In half a doton paint trad* papers. TTork wo* also started on tho preparation of a technical booklet for tho uso of point manufacturers, md it is oxpoctcd that this booklet will soon be printed. It la, of eourso, too early to evaluate this program, tdilch was originally laid out to run for a couple ctf years. Indications arc, howvvor, that the advert is in; has boon well roooivod so far and baa crcatod favorable ccucwnt in the trado* : ! g'elbJMP1 J i* up HU.WIWW^> ' jjysjwpsewspigwu.' -mrj!,'iissmi nin. a iiyns mu t wsywa..-siyjAi--t j l 's 1 1 , LIA22070 9 ' I ; J - 0 Annual lioetingi Way 17-18, 1951 KHIBH3 Thu three promotional divisions of tho Association during 1950 joined in two cooperative exhibits, one of these being st the annual t o o ting of tho National Association of Housing Officials in Detroit to promote greater use of load plumbing, red load and lSiltc load paints in housing* Tho other is a rotating exhibit which travels a circuit of 15 loot Lee architectural colleges, retaining two weeks during ths school year st each coliogo. It promotes load plumbing, sheot metal work, and red load and whlto load paints* tthilo tho exhibit was planr.od and vork started on it in 1950 it did not actually get into ary af tho colleges until early 1951* COHClfgICTS In ~7 report of a yoar ago I called attention to ths changing pattern of lead consumption over ths la*t 20 years, and men tioned the need for coordinated efforts to protect markets and find now ones, in the welter of activities connected with the defenso pro gram on the port of both arbors and tho Association, and in tho increased torpo of business all alcng the lino sinco sdd-1950, sigit may bu lost of those objectives. I, should, horevor, orphasiao the neod for keeping thorn always in view* It is not efficient or practical to turn research or promo tional efforts on and off like s water tap. Continuity of purpose Is essential to such efforts, although they oust bo constantly reviewod and modified to moot changing coolitiers. This the Association has attempted to do in its activities, discarding outmoded programs and parts of programs and incorporating new ideas and activities where they seem warranted* Tho Association has never attempted or raeoamccdcd progress purely for tho sake of making itself bigger or marc Important* It has boon quick to discontinue activities that no longer cocned worth tho money or offert. The attached graph of expenditures attests to this* But, at tho ease time, we would feel rcrrfss in our duller if we did r.ot watch cur markets and activities and rccasocnd ocw activities If after careful study we considered them sound* Toward this end, for cxanplt, we etudiod tho market fee load in cabls shoath and concluded that ary expenditure by tho Association In that direction would be unwarranted, Wo arc currently studying tho .'cad market in tho oorardc field. What our conclusions will bs wo do net knew si this time, although new materials ore threatening a part of this market* Tho tone reasoning epplios to health and safety actlvltlos, research and ary other work that may affect ths industry as t wholo or in largo part, -k hope that members will bring to our attention any jiroblems, whothor marmot promotion or study, health, safety, rcsoarch, statistical or oooncmlc, in which thoy think tho Association can help* LT^22071 - ^ * Annual Uoetlng i -9- Hay 17-10, 1951 ^ i | M imp i| i || uu p ,,,, I M . M ip ^ nui * : Our experience has boon that seno aaabere wake aneh greater use of the Association** facilities in holpin; te sole* their prohlana than do others* In this way they derive the groatost valuo fren thoir d o c borahipa. Ha want to oncourago all oabers to use us to tbo fullest extent* t Thia report would not be ecapleto without a word of appreciation for ths support of tho acabcrship and the underetandiig shewn when controversial problems have arlacn. The value of the tiao dovoted to ths Assoclation'e affaire and tho advieo end guidano* rendered tgr tho officers end directors trust not be underestimated* It la pleasant to note that tharo was no turnover of the Association's etaff in 1950 and to caspliment it on doing an Intell igent and industrious Job, 'J } \ Respectfully eubdttod. ' > i ;i 9 { Secretary. )([ fs j j ,, tj 9" w I r 41II 11 -- miuim* IM M. UP ' " LIA22072 N 1782.02 fifumrMtfwfanra LIA2273 l^aMhaSaUtiUM. toy, 1551 MSgCRS CF THE LEU) IHUSTHITS ASSOCIATION Alpha Metals, Inc. 363 Hudson Arrau* Brooklyn 1, N.T. Th* American Metal Co., Ltd. 61 Broadway Hew York 6, N.T. Anerleon Smelting A defining Co. Bers A Ccspargr, Inc. 120 Broadway Aahland A Lewis Sts, Hew Terk 5, M.T. Philadelphia 2A, Pa. Brokan Hill Associated Smelters Proprietary Ltd. Collins House Melbourne d.Auatralla Broken Hill South, Ltd. B 19L-C, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Bunker Kill A Sullivan lining and Concentrating Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Snelting Co. 100 Pacific St. Cambridge, Maaa. Cerro de Pasco Copper Carp. U3 Wall Street Mew Tork 5, M.I. Chief Consolidated Mining Co, Eureka, Utah Th* Consolidated l'lninc A Smelting P.0. Bex 300, Conparqr of Canada, Ltd. Flaco D'Arooa Montreal 1, Canada Day Mines, Inc. Wallaoe Idaho Dickson Weatherproof Kail Co, P. O. B 550 Evanston A, 111. Dlrtaiaa Lead Co. 636 W. Xinrt# Street Chicago 22, 111. E. I. dupont de Nenoure A Co., Inc. Wilmington 93, Dal. The Eagle-Picher Ccoptny American Building Cincinnati 1, Ohio The Electric Storage Battery Company 12 S. Fifteenth Si. Philadelphia 2, Pa. Ethyl Corporaticn 1*0$ Lexington Ave. Hew Tork 17, M.T. Buston Lead Co. (The Oillien Co.) 500 Penn Ave. Scranton 3, Pa. Evans Lead Division (National Lead Co)P. 0. Bos 1Xi67 Charleston 25, W. Ya. Evans Metal Co, P. C.Bax 57, Go. Sid* Br. Atlanta, Ga. Federal Mining 6 Saelting Co. Federated i<etala Division of 120 Broadway New Tort 5, M.T. American Saelting A Refining Co, 120 ft'oadwsy Mew Tort 5, W.E. The Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. Box F, Firestone Park Akron 17, Chio The Fiona Lead Co., Inc. Bradley Ave. A School St. Long Island City 1,W.T. W. P. Fuller A Co. 301 Mission St. San Francisco 19, Cal. Oardiner Metal Co. L820 S. Carpbell Ave. Chicago 3?, HI. Glaser Lead Co., Inc. 31 Hyckoff Ave, Brooklyn 27, M.T. Ooldsiith Bros, Saelting A Rafining Ch56 E. Washington St. Chicago 2, 111. Hrsnond Lead Products Inc. 5231 Hohrean Ave. Hamond, Ini. Keel* Mining Co. Kiillace, Idaho Hudson Smelting A Refining Co, Imperial Type Letal Co. 65-95 Hyatt Ave. 3L00 Arirtngo Ave. Newark 5, K.J. Philadelphia 3A, Fa. International Saelting A Refining Co. (Anaconda Sales Co- Agents) 25 Broadway Mew Tort A, M.T. The Johnston Foil Manufact uring Cccpany 6016-6120 3. Broadway St. Louis 11, Mo. J Knapp Kills, Inc. Lead Products Co. 23-15 Borden Are. 709 N. Velasco Long Ialand City 1,N.T. Houston 3, Texas John R. MacGregor lead Co- ASK) W. 15th Street Chicago 23, 111* Metals Refining Co, (The Qlldden Co.) B=ond, Ind. Metro Saelting Co. Ontario A Bath Sts. Philadelphia 3L, Pa. Mike Horse Mining A Milling Co, 620 Power Bldg, Helena, Mont. National Lead Co. 111 Broadway Mew Tort 6, JUT* Nc* Park Mining Co, Kertley, Utah 9 Hot th Broken Kill, ltd. Box 1903-R, O.F.O. Associate Iknber, .n'h . 1 uai. wm '-w" """< **"" *f N 1782.03 WCW'pw'iiin |j|i;j.ii i||^i)ii,jLtp lun^wy^ fP-lllg--tyPfWWW W&* Ll^2207A -Z- Aprll, 19SI roam c p t h e mu raxtsTKTES a s s o c ia t io n Northwest lead Ctf-aiy 2700 16th ive., S.W. Seattle 1, Tfash. The Okonlte Co, Passaic, K.J. Perk Utah Consolidated Vine* Co. Continental Bank Bldg Sslt Lake City l,Utah Pennsylvania Soeltlng k Refining Co. 3100 K. Ontario St, Rielps Dodge Ccrp. L0 Wall Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. Hew Tork 5, N.T. River SaoltiiQ & Refining Co. Rochester lead Vorlc*, Ino. 1195 Bradley Road 360 Exchange Street Cleveland 1, Cfcio Rocheeter 6, X.T. St. Josoph lead Co. 250 Park Avenue Ne- lork 17, K.I. Shattuek Dona Mining Carp. Silver Ring Coalition Vines Co, 120 Broadway 1010 Kearns Bldg. New Tork 5, N.T. Salt Lake City l,Utah Sllversteln k Pins of. Inc. 1706-1720 Elston Avs. Chicago 22, 111. Standard Rolling Hills, Inc. 113 Jewell St. Brooklyn 22, N.T. Sunshine Mining Co. 115 X. Second St, Taldma, Wash. United American fetal* Ccrp. 196 Diamond St- Brooklyn 22, W.T. United States Saeltlng Refining and Mining Co., Inc. 57 mil sa Street Mew lork 5, X.T. The Victory Vhlte Metal Co. 1205 Ham Street Cleveland 13, Chic Hyman Viener & Sons 5300 Hatcher St. Richmond 5, Va. Vulcan Lead Product* Co. 1515 W. Pieroe St. Milwaukee 1, Vi*. The Wenslcy Metal Products Co. 1H5 Osage St, Denver 2, Colo. Western Electric Co. Inc. 195 Broadeay New lork 7, K.T* Vhite Metal Rolling & Stamping Ccrp. 60 Moultrie St. Brooklyn 22, X.T. Winchester Repeating Ant* Co. New Haven 1, Conn. The Zinc Corp. Ltd. Box 3&-D, 3.P.0* Melbourne, Australia \ Associate Member. -A e ,r 1 : .i i : w> ;i ; Sr ' i fc l \ r -' 'J LIA22075 - -Vi-l.- .*-C- .-rO^g- ajaaMiflifriiitnriaira^hikieBMfcfau. annual NaOtlnf Mr U'll. mi Tk* Traaivrar raiarctfutl, avtnlta IK raaort of *ra audit of tk* account! of tk* aaaeclatlen at of P*c*ro*r >i, i*je. c, *al* t a'H. a* follo**i HUflll * ULU C*rtlflo Mcllc accountant* nt Para km* w yon it . l. f. CCBvT<TS` CtMIHC*Tt inf (nfvitrln aaaoclatlen* m h*v* aaanln*. tk* Palanca n**t of lead Induttrlai aaaoclatlen u of Oocmear )1, lose ad tk# related lUtfvM af Inconr. itwan. W rmrvrt far In# r*ar tk*. ended. for aaaalnation aa* aada Ik accordance ltk general 1/ accaptad auditing atandrdt, and according!, Included tuck trait o' tk* accounting racarda and auck atkar auditing proendura* aa a* canala*r*a nacraaar, la tk* clrtuMlancaa. in aur aalnlan, tk* acccwpan, l nj a*I arc* akaat and atatand af Inc on*, aaamaaa, and rrwrvrt pretaot fair!, tka financial pocltlor of tna aaaaclatlcn at tec*M>*e ji. l*f< and tna rraulta af III peecalten* far tk* y**r tkan andad. In canfamltr oltk general', accepted accounting arl.-clplta acplIaT an a aaala CorelItant altk tkat af in* pracodl*. ,**r. *Mm tern Mrc* n. mi. aniact vm. ccrtuan t. me cun ^itt, tu.m.T})................ OtUU'IOM * Th v \1T15 |T4TJ - *t COi\ (Tr***vf> etM. rfl D, jwly I. lM)................................................. Wt>!^5W*TJ ....................................................................... 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