Document Y2jeZwKEBz1GYJ06Ryjq16bk

PM mw p u m LIA20690 J*'*V ' " ai ; i i AN!~'li;/ LrAr !;<. York, N.Y. '~T'-g ril2ii OCIATKH June 4, 194J The ennual reotinr of thp menhers of the L*;.d In dustries Association was held on Friday, June 4, 194?, t If P.x., f>t the oldorf-AatoriB Hotel, Net York,K.Y. Prc^-nt Fenresentl nr Puro de Neufvllle F. 'i. Irorr.ell K. C. rrownell Cl: i enc* Glass A. F. It elnri A. 1. Knieht F. L. Jie'h^-ise, Jr C. A. Ge:tty F. :. 1 oc<-p11 i: lc Fo^e V. !!. Fv.ell l G. I6^U&Si6 !. H. Cornell Cl :.to- Cr: ne F. V. PeVrc Ion C; r ote 11 J. 'I. honl gsi/erg L. FUSCat S. 1. Taylor American t'etf.l Co. Ltd. Ar.ericar. r'reltir>- V F-f'r'r.o Co. AreriCEr. Freltinr < lefinirr Co. Ar.-corca F lea Co. T:. ,"le-P1 eh1 r T.erc Co. Fusion Lead Co. Federated IV t. 1j Hvtsten of Ar-ericar. ."a..: Itl.ar t- fefir'r.r Co. l.-t! ' r.;. 1 Le. u Cr. Nat 1 1 Le :C Co. Pa'i-nsl Le-d Cc. r.-chr:.t-T Lead V-oiks, Inc. i.ochfater Le.it Forks, Inc. Ft. J^i'c'h lead Cc. Ft. Joseph V :.d Co. *t. Joseph Lead Co. Ctaiic. r<: Follin-- "!11p , ir.C. fttr.dfcrd ro11 ir.' .'.lit, Inc. Unit' d Ar-.f i ic; : Fftrls Coro. United Ftstes ft.- Itlr.f: f efltinr V Miring Co. Inc. G';rr?s Frt.'lr. Vor Istnr, ri rector, Tin-Iyad FI vision, : r Product! on Eonrd ". f. Fotlr.sor, Loicor. and Mellourr.e F. F. Frntrer, fecretary ' re:-urer F. L. "te.'feld, Assistant Fecretj.ry f r^Ff'i-iorp, py npoyv Funker ''ill Fullivfin Mining ! Co'.c-er.trttl rr Co. Cni> l' Consolidated Vininr Co. Crovr. r- tal Cor.p ny Li virion Lend Co, Fv .ns Lh ttl Co. `. Fuller ' Co. Ccr.rml L-n ' ft. Coisp:-ny !. - end Le-:,c ''roducts Ir.c. liecl1-. hint nr Co, Tr.nerlc 1 Tyr-c "ft 1 Co. Johnnier "!r. I V l y 'V.. 1 Co. Lo Cor '. John F. V. cGiecor U-- ri Co. I'et: In F'fir.in-- Co. Northwest I#e; d Co. Park Utah Consolidated 'tine Co Pittsburgh V.Mt* Fetal Co. leynolds 'iotala Co. liver Fr.eltir.g Icfr.ir.r Co. Piiver Ki Coal 1 tie r. Line;: Co. FI iveretc in *- ii.aof, Ir.c. Tlr.tic Ft. iidtrd Fininr Co, Vulcan Lead Products Co. Vrnaley t. 1 Products Co, V.hite P t.l : rll4rr ' "t: r.lr.n Core. ^TIP<IV mm**!*.***,^**'*? f - * * ..-njrwpjiwwr m*nmm>wm' '! ^EWifr^JWE'u.TM!1 wp< 'j h h m LI A20691 ' 'Mnlfeu'. Annual heetinr Finutes June 4, IfKS The ralnutea of the nmu 1 meeting of "sy 11, l.9i: , were tDoroved. ?-T?,"r7 r'F Tic- rrc; f t af y The Fep-rt of the Secretary wna approved and Is at tached nr. Fxhiblt nA". f f p o ? 7 nv t t t "?rrTrr?:? The President, cddressinr the renbershlo, coicr.ented on the untrue chf-.ri-cVr of `to T.er.d Industries Associc.tl'-n corr.orlsirr us It did Vth orocueerr. un-J ci" suners of lead. He felt that this method of orrsnizutlon edded iscefiiurcbly te Ms strrrth i nd influence. He called r ttenti^n to the ' per:.tlr.r difficulties of the lead nines In the United ft;. tei, oartlcularly -.ith s she.rtK.ee of labor zhich had effected both i.inine ..no sneltirr , nd hud seriously curtailed production. FlFCTIMJ Ci' l '''AM OF rilFCTnPF_______ A u t j ~. heir.;; preset.t, in perse or by proxy, the follor.inr Directors a ere duly nominated, and tin re Lelr.r no other n* "ir.'i s i'T..-, -nc all nr.rtr.r-f.: telr./ ell M tie, the l'rlloe't.p r ere uni.nine usly elected Director.-, cf the Lead Incustries Association for the ensulnp year: . :;. Flcrer, Vice President American A>t;l Co. I.td. F. i. Frownell, Chairman of the I.os re ;.:.c-ri ct n Gr.eltlr.g ' refirln.: Co. Clj-.r* r.ce Glass, Vice President i1; rui; Seles Cottoj-r.y P. A. Fa:ton, "'resident ! ur.'.e r 'ill SulMvar. "ir.ir.r ' Co> .-f i.tr;.ti: r Cer.rr r.y rent.* 1: 1 . F; ele-Pi c'-u r her d Corn; r.y :> > house. President ret>r.'*rd Ve* l.- rivlsion of ; ,-r1 n * > itir.g it i-rf 11 ' r.t' Coriu.ny L. K r> r f! nle;. Pre ':n rue, Vice President, Pock-ell, Pro.-inert Heel;, tirin.: Conr>;.n" M-- t; Is ir.inc Co. '.'fitior.rl hei.d Cor.osny K. Friet.dly, 0-ner> 1 V;.n;-rer,P;.rk Ft h Ce>- solidst.ed t'.f 5 Co. Clinton Crane, President St. Joseph le. C Core.: ry Ivor::, rl n; r- r. Silver Firr Collision Vine:, Co, J. " 'Dee, General V!snr.ger Tir.tic Standard ''inir,.- Cc. F. F Colcord, Vice President, United Ct. tes fceltir..- f-efi r.lntr 11 nine Co. Tnc. The reetlns* adjourned at l:fO P.F. JL V O/H recretsry The rouort on the audit of the account:. of the As -oci'jt.Jor. as of pf i cl, 1':, by Hr. ski ns end Cells, was reed by the Treasurer :rd -e i n. y i:; ched is Fxhibit "F". WHWW 7 'ii,i .............................. ... -- LIA20692 A.'um, 1 JAeetini? b.inutrn Fxhlbit "a " Jure 4, 194.`* Prpo; t pk rir r.rcirTAbY Sur.sarir1r.R the Activities of the Lend Ir/"jj 111 j A`>.( clf.tlrn for 2 13 4 L t KFl'I.PRT.PIP At the close of 1?4J, r,enber.shlp In the Lett* Industries Association amounted to 59 of Khich one was a reinstaterent of the fevnolds Metals Company to full membership. A complete list of centers is attached. The membership continues to be heavily representative of those fields of activity covered by the Association, ptr- ti-ularly rir.lr.r and rr.eltinr, ttu.ruffcture of lead oicrer.ts, set: H 1c lord products and foil, and c rtain chenicr. 1 products. The v,i:d-r of having a closely Vr.it Association coverir.r rnr.y ri-r.ufnctured lead nrooucts as veil as the mini nr: and smeltlnp of -lr lead has never teen shorn to better ccvantare then i durir.r last veer. bar ti.-.e cooperation Kith fas him* ton would heve Veen placed at a disadvar.tr n> if our Association had not . been able to speaV aut'orritatlvely about various manufactured letd items. STATISTIC? The statistics of th>' Lead Industries Au-cvcisti T. never have eon noie value lie than they ere cui ino 1? . Krt only aid ve -icvice apencies of the Government ait), timely ..'atiutics on tv* : rcuction, shlpnents and stocVs of vari us ranuf? ctured le-.d products r.ot otherwise av-liable, ..no the usual weekly jecord 'f d-r..estic ol - lead s. les, bit our data entiled renters, li'K' be, to be closely posted on trie tr*nc lr. le^d. At tines so-c'hl statistic.'1 studies were undert.Ven to supply the G'- rr.r <-r,t 1 th trees ary back.t o jr.c inform tlon. One nev re port ">f treat value is the monthly analysis of lead cor.sur.otirn, both urinary and secondary in the United Ctates, by main products t-.r.o industries. It is no secret that durir.r 191:, the le.d situation chanced from or.e of threat*-r.ed strir.reney to a supply sufficient for all r.ilibry recuirecent:* and essential civilian ;ctivltics. Ir. fact, toer y, ve are fortunate in Todueir.r the rr.lj retail th:t Is In so f vorsble v position. Avain it is F. pie- sure to i.ckr:o*ledpe the resistance of oerl -r a: v.ell non-memter coon-'ies iti helping to rt.Ve the scone of our rt p-rts F.S cop.pl ehensl ve as possille. ,v.'.n:T?,T,-'o:> p a f .t imf AfTTVI'IIf Close coooe ri tlen exists be tv e<: n the Lead Industries As soc la* ion i r,c the v'ar ''reduction 1' ; rd. Tndeed, hardly a ek "V tv tut th-'r* 1 a :t eei.f.--r i.<*< ui th Vie ' a ad op sore N 2385.01 WWWfy"- -**"tw-rn-gv -1flHBIIIW L 1*20693 Annual '>ctlr.f Ml ratea t r r>e;. -4 - a ;-l .) * d) Fxhltit ''A" June 4, 194X problem affecting Vie lend industry. It has tern cur desire to be u oelpful ; a possible to the Army, the Navy, tv*r Prouuctl n ioard anc ot.>r war agencies of the Government. i To list Just a few of the activities In which *e have engaged, I eight cite trie following: 1 1. Our Association has helped the Bar Production Enard Kith special surveys furnishing the background needed I to guide the Y.PB in policy natters. f. The Lead Order 11-78 originally provided for the accumulation of a monthly pool representing a fraction (15 per cent) of domestic production, subject-to Government al location. The lead In the r.onthly pool, plus the lead im ported from llexico, Australia, Peru and other countries, through th< facilities of the "etals Deserve Corporation, was allocated Kor.thly. It was recess;-ry for the Tar Produc tion Foard on these allocations to work closely with domestic Industry ..nd your Association has helped provide so-e of the necessary factual statistical Information to guide the CTE. 3. V.'e have consulted with the Lead branch cn conser vation regulations end suitable amendments to the lead order fron tine to tice. 4. "e have worked closely with the Conservation Division, sore on the orofcler of helping to cevelon uses of lead that would save r.ore critical r.etals th^n on any prob lem of conserving lead. 5. Y'e -.-.erkee Intensively- to correct the grievous error mace by the Cor.serv; tlon Division of V.PL, early in l?`l, in listing lead as a scarce material, which caused the Faint Pectl-'n to Issue eaer-~ency specifications slashing the lead ccntcr.t of paints but leaving other and scarcer pigments alone. V.'e helped our white lead and red lead industries with their paint container problems, g. V.'e have nalntblr.ee coroiil relations with the Amy and Navy 1'unitlor.s hoard, recuestir.g then to change u clrectlvr unnecessarily restricting tire use of lead In build ing constructl n, based on tn erroneous statement of the Con servation Division. This involved repeated conferences with Army sr.d K.avy officials. 7. "e have worked with trie Quarterr,asters Corps on the development of V--d coatings for army ecuipraent and with the Ordnance Department on means of using lead as a substi tute for other metals. % L 1*2069 Annual Meeting H.rutes Exhibit ''A" June 4, l9/`7 I rPr'FT OF TMf rfCT^TAFY (O.nMrucdJ B, Ve have endeavored, : r.d succeeded, in procur ing modifications of various limitation orders covering, for oxMr.nle, steel rr.d ot sVcts which were unnecessarily re strictive on the use of lead. P. 7.'e succeeded in eenvircinr the authorities to use the facilities of the metallic letd products members in extrucir.p ammunition rod for urr.y and navy use rather thin to duplicate exlstinc epulnment. ID. 'Ae have -Ivor. our best advice in connection with experimental work with the Amy Ordnance Eepuft&ent relating to Tuses r.nd other items. 11. For a perJec of several months repeated confer ences were held in the offices of the Chief of Engineers, United ft: tea Army, resulting in th. t office re corn-ending the use of lead wherever possible in plumbing nnc other construc tion purposes. ` ~e are also working with this office lr. connec tion with the use of le:c in ,'a.soline storage tanks. If. V'e were successful in having the Purer In nch of the r;?r Change its prohibition or. the use of lead water Sfrvice lines to oerr i t the use of load for :.ter distritu- tlcn. 17. Ve worked with the Construction I-ure: u of the rop n see thi t lord *roducts ere properly classified In the far four inCritical List vhich controls materials that may \e used in rar construction. 14. 'he have helped the Office for Fnerrercy t':nr ~e- r.rr.t in th drafting of its Freer rency Plumi inr. f.tnndards for Teforne ''osslng. If. The federtl Public Housing Authority ir. "'r.r.hine- ton hr.s reeMv'-d our assistance in connection with its ovn housing nroblcns as they relate to the use of letd The E.P.'i.A. does all >... r housin' construction which 'a Government fir. r.ced. The F.P.H.*. does all v;..r housin'* construction Hen is Government financed. At the same tire, the Federal iiouslr.c Authority, which controls privately finar.ceo hMisinr, n;.'. .*ivon us full cooperation on the use of lead >Yhr'rr it is normally employed. 10. The Veterans .'.(ininistrat'on likewise ha.: been supplied with complete so* ciflcations for lead flashing and plural I ng In its construction projects. LIA20695 Annual Meeting Ulnutes ?rpAr? ?;rr rrrrcifWV (Conti n'ued 3 TJfhlMt "A" Juno 4, 1947 17. "> cooperated with thr Federal Corarittee on Apprenticeship Training i nd tho "ur \!: noower Cosnisalon In instruction of nlc-berr regarding lend welding. 19, The Nation! 1 Eure: u of Standards has worked ith us In establishine Feder. 1 specific; tiers for lead olpe and fltt!rr3 or. which no federal specification currently exists. 19. The above : re Eerly sooe of the !Por lrpcrtnnt sssl rn'Ttr.s which your Association has worked. Fiich one c: lld for repeated conferences 1th muse reus Covernrent of ficials and no one, unless he has had experience 4n i'sr.hipg- -n, can retll7e the great ancur.t of rork entailed. T would respectfully call attention particularly to the wide scone of the activities in 'h.h'n'ton in which ycur Associst'.n has b"en engaged. I repeat, rri tlvut the present cor.pcs'tien of -ur -e.-rbership and its n'de represent; t! n Incustry-vise i.r.d help fret: our renters, it uld have Iren difficult to have : cted intelligently. I r.ight also r.entien the preparation of a brief in connect! -n with the tr.ce treaty negotiations with Vexico i r.d iolivla. I aa sorry to report that the rr c <t - end; tior.s of o.r Asseciati*n to r.air.t: in the tariff protection provided by the Act of 1973 intact -..s not suetainea by r Comittee for reciprocity Ir.frrru.ti-The Inu tariff has teen cut f>9 D duty is of course acnde-ic as the Covernrent is the sole im port*- r LF/t h y c if n f a n d t a f f t y rowing interest ir. lead for a Dr.cksring cateriel particularly in collapsible tubes and foil, because of the scarcity of aluninurt, tin and elastics, has brought about the tidespread use of lead in the preservatl-n of nany foodstuffs and products. Collapsible tubes, these nays, for shaving crenr. and tooth rr-.ste are largely node of lead. Thanvs to the Intensive study that has been riven to lead for the last fifteen years, both by the United ftr.*es 'hiblio Health fervlce, rrr.y universities, ar.n the V: d Industries As eolation throuoh its work it Harvard University, .any possible hari-.rd Involved in the prospective use of t.hp. e and other lead aro hicts c-"ild be easily appraised. V.'e have continued privately to invest! -.-'.`e my attacks en 1 e;.d that have appeared in the cress and v. rich liave the seallanc- of bo'r.r ner* ly lshfui thinking. Our vigilance >i yu dividend-. in ear.!.11 n us to correct sany inaccurate staterents about lead tor t v.-ulc orci'narily go uncha ller.red. .JVWjfiJ.'lMjHi MW59& i '.'J m MJ'JH ' n.i J i .'Himwgwiii '.ijr . ww*1' m j UIA20696 j, r ,'W.i..>y*i4.i.r-.,..^i>..fi.,> vairw-iiMiV Ar.r.ut-1 lieetlnc Ulr.utes -7- prp-'r? ;r__r ra ?t ;>y Tc<-r.t' r.'.ifdl Fxhlbit 'A" June 4, 1943 Our Investigations at Harvard Vedical School, under the direction of Tr. .Jo3eoh C. Anb, ha^e continued and e summitry of I r. Aub's ror* , forwarded to members on January S'7, 19 in i>id iiyeleno end Safety bulletin Ko.F*. The advice end counsel of Tr. Aub hare teen invaluable * In neetlr.c sore of our lead hyriene problems. T71TTT LFAf WV'o t io '; PrCO! AM respite the fret th.it ocr ceriditions hr ve interfered seriously ilth the prospects cf the liintir.c industry, v-e have carried on '"ir s.hlte lord promotion proerr. on a reduced basis. bhlte lejd coot'nup3 to be Ir. *;.r <.nd in peace a major outlet for pir lor-c : r.d the investment : r.c. rrfuir.d norX laid ;,y ~;r fear year. c..r.a;. ifn is cn.h; ncc by carryinr the prepraa on c">- tinsr-sly. 1 r.r ole; sec to report thi t the r.r.r*et!r.c of thp readynixeu 1JJ icr cent pure v.hite le.-.c p.:. !:;t, ccnt^r.uo-s to r.t-.ve a most f.-vor^ble jeerptinn. T.is is a r.c development. Trie .mite >l c incustry, like r*ny others today, is be set i*r. uosti nr of .-,r. ;.dc.: V supply of vehicles ; r.d cont 'icr., !u* so f! r It r.-r, net e' ch crisis vith resourcefulness. Tt does seep hiohly dr.irable to preserve the benefit ire derived fror. our oror.otler. orop.rr.n p v mi tkroarh the rrt r serine, mulch is one trie rf: si'-;' v.hiy the c-..Tpn I fn is beinf continued cnr'rr 19*? or. reduced ba sis. An icrort nt step i; k*n dur'r.r I94f by c^o-peratine b !th the i'nliej y. . office of rdue-tler, r<-c>r: 1 Security Acer.cy, i r. the rre otratl'n of . boo', ":,airtlr. r Farr: f-uilo'rns ar.d Feuinrer.t,'' 'iesicne-d orirsrily for circulation tnonr vo- crtl'in* l ;:'T'1cult.ir 1 instructors od str ** end county educc- tionsl departments, t.o help tnen ,,ih their pr-irtinr problems. Tuis booklet r.hich sneered e; rly lr. 1D4A has had rn extraordi narily flr.e reception. Another collateral activity was the work ce malntrined iron,' '-'1 Club oj-rups of p,v.-j ric r'.rls In va.r'ous t rr1eul*r.ral rts of the 'Jult-d "t. tea. "> estlrate thr-1 thousands of ft.rc.er3 : r.c fmc families have benefited from, our prom n end v.ill te .tie to 'Itii'n te't'r rv ir.ti:.i* for their print dollar t'u.n ever iefeij-t* - curing and after the war. LIA20697 Annuhl Vrrtinr Minutes -H- rr-r>^;.^ op yu- rrfThn.py TC'T.tl r'nodl Fxhlbit "A" June 4, 19''..' V.e die n--t reflect the contacts w# have established 1r. rest years with the lur.ler Industry. A detailed reoort of the activities of the white lead nropr&r. hr. ' br.-n furnished to participate e members whose con tinued Interest sr.d support in this lnportr.r.t project is deeply appreciated. l t t a i.-.ic l f a f pf-*ri;c?r rivihioK At the annual taeetlnr of reenters supporting the PlumbInr Prorctlnn Prorr-r, it r.a-; decided to chance the name of this crorr to let.liic !> d Product.; livlslon because curir.r the p i.*, year the or-rh had of nectssity embrac'd netallic lend rro nets other thin those po'.nr into plur* inr and k e ter works systems. i; icr. of the activity of this prorran in 1941 ir.volved V.a. niiftor. natters, many cf n.uich have loon nenti- nth in another sectl -!. cf this report under "T.'a shirr ton Vartlne Activities." Jo furth- r r.er.ti~n need be r.tde ~f tr.ese "ashinrtcr. activities here < rc* ot to ; tint v:it he. at then t".e -.arkets for lead in' the plumb-inn ; nd n t^r works field would probably have teen much core rreatly curt;.i led . than they were. In ad'iti-'n to > ashi rr.tcr. activities, it was necessary to keep everyone info reed in the build inr field . r. to the e v e II- ibility of 1 e c, Inc Ludini; not only master : r.d Jourr.* yr an olucier,., oluolin- '"reectors anc arch!t*-ct:>, hut field offices of vr' us Government rcies, such a , the F.P.u.A., the F.il.A. and Amy end vy. This : accoEplished so far oa possible with the fmds ttv: I lable threijrh trade pr.oer and direct r.ai'. advTtis- per.-r-.i. ill;, . r.d a dresses at rreotir.rs and cor.v ntlor.s. "Plumb * r;-; F~:us;" continued to do a fine lob in this respect. V'ith `oo threatened shortage of wipin' solder to install lead olusl inr, it v.nr.ecess; ry tc encour: re r> lumbers to learn le* d "eldir." so that they c-nlc I ns tail l 1 l '.- `.'r va avail.-: le rr r.o. Voeh prr-rrey:. ,s cade : lone this lln one le: d r;e Id * r.d cl-.-s*s f re now operating irons plumbers in a larre r.u her oj- cities. '"hc-rt. re., of otnej terials, pa: ticu'.arly brass, which i.i > Ui.< d in connect'on i*h tie insta llatior. '~r lead in plu.nlir.r made It necessary to devise r.e.v products Bade of lead to replace prohibited brass products. Progress is beinr Bade with hard le: floor fl ni'es (: Lready cn the r.; rket,) and hare lr:d ferrules and other 5 tens scon to be available. A cet. lied report of the activities of this prorrast has i. Ire dy Lem ' rovioeu ipembers supporting it. j mi 0 flUflli yrwr'na u. .mmwmufi i! mum i|)ii| nmm-n -iiTjTr 1 l"Wy^Hf"Trrr^` 711T If* LIA20698 f\ s\ 1 Annual Meeting MinuteJ -9pi-pot <i oy A-fr erof r-pAFy fCo'rit 1 nuotH Fxhiblt "a " June 4, 1947 FTP LTAV PF^CFAM Keen Interest In th- competitive position of red lead as a ryt-.l preservative n:;1 rit .. . '.v-'vn b;, the red letd manu facturers In the As.oolvtl-n durlnc 19*1 no a program was out lined which would uncertaVe cooperative technical research in order te neyelnp, if possible, even better protection for steel by tho use of r^O lean t-ian Is currently known today. Tn fact, the Industry has a Ire; ay sot up a nro.trtn, usinr the existing research facilities of the member companies, with a free exchanre of information that promises to te extremely valuable as time roes on. ct:;ch:)iOK Lead Is ir ar. unusually favorable position In this war t-e cause strictly military demands for the metal are comparatively red'-it and supplies ample. Po far as can be seen today, this favorable position is ant to continue. Corseruently, while other metals with which lead Is normally competitive are currently scarce with their normal pmco-time markets disrupted, re i.r in th' fortuna.te position of hsvir..; rrvourh lefd to attract atter.tion to the possibility of usim it effectively In conserving many critical ccterials. rkets ordinarily closed to lead have sud denly become open and it Is cuite lively toot 5'T.r of the uses to which lead is curr-ntly Lei .no nut >'ill i p-rmarently kept after tV mar. Te ar- therefore in an extraordinary ly fine position and yo-jr Association is dolnr everythin!* It car. T.'thin th limits cf Its budret end staff, to stimulate Interest In the use of lead in many directi'r.s. It is difficult to - ensure 1 r. dollars End cents the value of all the work r; lch is n-v; roir.r on, hav'r-.e as its object the utillr.atier, of load by industry. As lor.o ns the favor; ble posit! n of le.-.d cent*e>jrre s**>ll use every effor* to help lead play a wartime role of v'r.r critical cater! a Is. respectfully submitted. j | 1 ! i I i f i Secretary ! I ^11 .'fi "irwf LIA20699 Annual * Minutes tin,' -10- itaaevs or t h e l e a d in d u s t r ie s a s s o c ia t io n rxiiiu "a " Ju t .- A, lud ' May, 1943 Alpha Metal 4 Rolling Hill*, lao. The American Ksto.1 to Ltd. JCJ iiJ-'jen Are, 61 Broadway Brooklyn, N.T. New York, N.T. Anorlcsn Skaslting 4 Refining Co. 120 Broadway New Ybrk, N.T. Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan Mining 4 Concentrating Co. Cambridge Saelting Co. Chief Consolidated Mining Co. 100 Faoifle St. C|. Cambridge, Maes. Eureka, Utah Crown Metal Co. Dayrock Mining Co. Dickson Weatherproof loll Co. Division Load Co. The Esgle-Ploher Lead Co. 117-9 E.Washington St, P.O. Box 334 BSC IT. Kiniie St.Anarloan Bldg, Milwaukee, Wls. Wallaoe, Idaho Evanston, 111. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio The Electrlo Auto-Lite Co. Toledo, Ohio Ethyl Gasoline Corp. 406 Lexington Are. New Tork, N.T. Euston Lead Co. (The Olldden Co.) 600 Penn Are. Scranton, It. Evans Lead Co. Charleston, W. Va. Evana Metal Co. Federal Mining 4 Sbelting Co. P.O.Box 97,*oSlde Branch Atlanta, Oa. 120 Broadway New Tori, N.T. Federated Metal* Division of American Daelting 4 Refining Ce. 120 Broadway New Tork, N.T. The Flam Lead Co.. Ine* Bradley Are.4 School St. Long Island City, N.T* W.P. Fuller 4 Co. Gardiner Metal Co. General Lead Manufacturing Co. 301 Mission St. 4S20 S. Caa.ploil Awe. 2132 Market St. San Franoisco, Calif. Chicago, 111. Denver, Colo. Goldsmith Bros.Smelting 4 Refining Co< 66 E. Tiaihington St. Chicago, 111. Baaocnd Lead Product* Inc. Flret Trust Building Hammond, Ind. Keola Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Herculee Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Hudson Smoltlng 4 Refining Co. B9-96 Hyatt Are. Newark, N.J. Imperial Type Metal Co. 3400 Aranlego Are. Philadelphia, Pa. International Smelting 4 Ref. Co. (Anaconda Sale* Co.Agents) 25 Broadway New Tork, N.T. The Johnston Tin Foil 4 Metal Co. 6016-6120 S. Broadway St. Louis, Uo. Kahn Erothors 785 RunicIdt St. Erooklyn, N.T. Kansas City Saelting Co. 2215-23 Gulnotte St. Kansas City, Uo. The Levin-Msthes Corp. Chouteau at 12 St. Louis, Mo. John R. MacGregor Lead Co. 4520 W. 16th St. Chlosgo, 111. Metals Refining Co. (The Glldden Co.) Esmond, Ind. National Lead Co. Ill Broadway New Tork, N.T. North American Saelting Co., Ine. Edgemont 4 Tioga Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Northwest Lead Co. 2700 - 16th Are., S.W. Seattle, Wash. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lako City, Utah Pittsburgh White Metal Co. 2S4 Hamilton Are. Brooklyn, N.T. Reynolds Metals Co. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.Richmond, Va. Hirer Saolting 4 Refining Co. 4195 Bradley Road Cleveland, Ohio Roohester Load Tiorks, Inc. 360 Exoiiange St. Rochoster, N.T. St. Joseph Load Co. 250 Park Are. New Tork, N.T. Shenaan Lead Co. Wallaoe, Idaho The Sherwin-Williams Co. 101 Prospoct Are.. N.W. Cleveland, Ohio Silver King Coalition Ulnos Co. 1010 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah Silverstoin 4 Pinsof, Ine. Standard Rolling Kills, Ino. 1700-1720 Elston Are. 143 Jewoll St. Chloago, 111. Brooklyn, N.T. Tamarack 4 Custer Consolidated Mining Co. Tintlo Standard Mining Co. Walkor Bank Building United American Metals Corp. 196 Diamond St. United States Smeltin' Refining and Wallaoe, Idaho Salt Inks Glty, Utah Brooklyn, O.T. Mining o., Inc. 67 Willlorn St. New Tork, N.T. The Victory Whito lietal Co. 1205 Main St. Cloroland, Ohio Vulcan Load Products Co. The Wensley Kotal Produots Co. White Motel Rolling 4 Stamping Corp. 1645 W. Pieree 1445 Osage St. 60 Moultrie St. Milwaukee, Wls. Donrer, Colo. Brooklyn, N.T, Wlnohoetor Ropoatlng Arms Co. Now Haven, Com. *Aseoolato Member 9 .i I ** ,4 r **. 3 "4 9 -4 i 1i : . s : 'A ? 'V ;* i . > * lyiqw-' *w>wTjr-- LIA 20700 .W, t LEAS INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF INCOME ANS EXPENSES 07 WHITE LEAD PROMOTION TOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. l^Z ^* * INCOME FROM MEMBERS' ASSESSMENTSTOR W2............................ EXPENSES: Salaries.............................................................................................. Advertising space.......................................................................... Printing....................................................... .. ................................... Illustrations................................................................................... Mailing expense............................................................................... Rent and light.................................... .......................... ................. Stationery and office supplies............................................. Entertainment, lunches, eto........................... Furniture, fixtures, and equipment.................................... Publicity................................................................... ........................ Advertising production............................. ............ Social security taxes................................................................. Miscellaneous................................................................................ Total expenses....................... EXCESS OT INCOME TOR THE YEAR.................................................... RESERVE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR...................................................... tl57,?07.0Q t S,S7S.Sl* lS't.eaa.1^ 85.05 17U.77 529.22 1 *080.00 99.27 **.00 9.39 1 .16 9,692.01 135.3W 35.03 1153.758.27 t 3,^8.73 5.-979.11 RESERVE AT END C7 YEAR................................................................... t 9.U27.8M t t > l r { ' t i {. f ( t V r. i I ! * t f i \ N 2385.02 f im j *mMP I ijiimi--------tTT~~~-- LIA20701 0 - At;;'.** i ' 'Inures HASKINS & SELLS comricD mmjc ac c o u n t an t * W- I CAT 4NT ItRttT NEW YORK ACCOUNTANTS' CERTI ITT CATS Lead Industries Association: We hare examined the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 19**2 and the related statements of income and expenses for the year ended that date, have re viewed the accounting procedures of the Association, and have examined its accounting records and other evidence in support of such financial statements. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards appli cable in the circumstances and included all auditing procedures we considered necessary, which procedures were applied by tests to the extent we deemed appropriate in view of the system of Internal control. In cur opinion, the accompanying balance sheet, with the footnote thereon, and statements cf Income and expenses fairly present the financial condition of the Association at Decem ber 31, 19*12 and th.e results of its operations for the year ended that date, in conformity with generally accepted account ing principles and practices applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. New York, April 7, 19*13. 2070 ^ Ll* *% ' fc.* LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31. 1942 LsJi.IJ CASH............................................................................................................ DUE FROM MEMBERS.................................................................................. ADVANCES FOR TRAVELING EXPENSES................................................. AIR TRAVEL DEPOSIT.............................................................................. <30,720.32 337.SO 1,800.00 425.00 TOTAL................ ....................... DIl 282.82 RES ERVSS ORDINARY FUND........................................................................................ LUMBER PRODUCTS - Better Paint Campaign Fund..................... PLUMBING PROMOTION FUND.................................................................. SHEET LEAD PROMOTION FUND.............................. WHITE LEAD PROMOTION FUND........... .................................................. SOUTHERN 4H CLUB PROGRAM FUND..................................................... NATIONAL 4H CLUB PROGRAM FUND..................................................... 116,117.57 1,134.40 5,350.38 3,002.00 9,427.84 1,575,23 17H.1H TOTAL........................................ >33.282.82 NOTE: The cost of furniture, fixtures, and equip ment has been written off to expense. * i I 'WigjunUjiBiwiiniii I\mmqr\ HP MWi*r ?" n j.iwpjwwiflwr m LIA20703 IQZ&L i INCOME - Members* assessments for 1942.. 1131.044.49 i EXPENSES: Salaries.................. ..................... ) 55,467.57 j Travel expense..................................................... 19,565.29 | Medical research................................................. 3,500.00 | Advertising..................................................... ` ,514.90 Publicity............................................................... 332.41 Conventions and exhibits.............................. 1,106.65 Local meetings.................................................... 237.20 ; Printing............................................. 434.59 Illustrations...................................................... 228.29 Mailing expense................................................ 2,453.62 Cost of publications: 1 Plumbers' Forun.............................................. 6,820.17 . Lead....................................................................... 8,003.31 ' Rent and light..................... 4,478.02 * Telephone and telegraph.............................. 1,307.29 ; Association dues................................................. 448.78 Stationery and office supplies............... 1,425.33 ! Social security taxes................ 1,390.91 l Bocks and subscriptions............ .................... 352.30 Entertainment, lunches, etc....................... 1,404.31 Furniture, fixtures, and office equlp- ; Bent....................... 283.47 Paint kits and equipment.......................... 8,521.95 Awards..................................................... 2,629.48 ' Vocational adjustment expense.................... 4,799.75 ! Miscellaneous....................... ............................... 1.462.68 ^ Total expenses....................... i!31.168 .27 EXCESS OF INCOME fXXFTOIS) FOR THE YEAR $ 123.7* ' RESERVES (DEFICIT) AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 24.003.76 Total........................................... | 23,879.98 * ADJUSTMENT - 1941 charge written off.... 25.00 RESERVES (nOTCITS) AT END OF YEAR............ I 23.854.98 Includes. 3. B. Brown's expenses of if* m LIA20704 *... . ORDINARY mro _ -t63.3eQ.wl passers - - :w ............. -- *- BETTER PAINT FLITIBINO SHEET- ` ..._ CAMPAIGN _ PflCVOTION . ... PB0V05 11 r $30,676.18 . f ^ # * $35,079.83 3,586.23 3,500.00 37V.,19 53.63 1,702.06 8,003.31 * ,4 78.02 1,307.29 194.78 1,425.33 718.61 352.30 414.06 283.47 $ 517.50 372.40 72.00 $ 8,300.00 7,897.26 4,514.90 332.41 937.01 237.20 360.71 6,820.17 254.00 272.20 591.99 .458,43 _ . $61,931.56 $ 961.90 $ 1,448.85 $ 961.90 551.32 $31,069.17 $ 392-99 i: ' r V r. - $ 3,503.01 2 ,et-3.16 # 8,07j.23 4,626.24 97,64 t f. i 23.66 I.-;-: 4n ' ' C-' - " ` j. ' ': fy* 1 * 60.40 17'-* .66 366.97 ** r* ` ' i, ' t ;- *. t . . 155.86 137.19' Vf' - 244.24 261.07 f *- ' * i i i > r ' 2,677.83 619.85 45. P4 . ^10.041.60 $ H3.60 5,844.12 2,009.63 4,799.75 ___407,033 n7.162.0Ml $ 174.1H 14.693.72 2.096.30 5.743.37 ' $3,002.00 1,531.63 $16,142.57 25.00 $1,134.40 $ 5,350.38 $3,004,00 :v' $ 1,575.23 t 174 .m $16,117.57 $1,134.40 $ 5.350.38 #3.002.00 -JL.I^O.23___-JL .. X7h->lb {2,137-09 m connection with gcvernrnental and Ir-stltuMonal ^reaction.