Document YjykKbxmVBae5BQEXrxQ2Zken

___ LI A16663 --------------- -*--- -- -- ill r r--T if Iift>f limit'll imrow XH PC STAY DCVE10PMEKT COHUTtn KCTlMi Lead Industrial Association, Inc. July 24. 1974 A seeting of the Industry Develop--nt On-- It too of tho Lead Industries Association wu bold on July 24, 1974, at tha Association's headquarters, 292 Madison Avenua, Mow York, Mow York, in acoordanoo with a notice of June 21, 1974. me mb e i aoacwurr ir tiliM ir tiin i imn < i M. I. Jordan, Acting Chrltsan V. I. Dorman 1. A. Margin (representing J.C. Muck) T. Torre 2. I. Ceutschi A. E. Wallace M. A. Davidson (representing I.M. Aobinson) W. C. Soak St. Joa Minerals Corporation Anas load 4 Sine, Inc. American Smelting 4 As fining CO. Aaataloo, Inc. Coaiinoo Ltd. Ho--stake Load Co. of Missouri Noranda Sales Corporation Ltd. C. Tennant Sons 4 Cn. of M.Y. (representing Broken Bill) OOSJTS | A. Ash >. P. Asdtko u A. V. Biggins A. Connel Coninoo Ltd. International Lead Sine Mesearch Organisation, Inc. Lieber--n Harrison, lac. Lieberman Harrison, Inc. WAIT o P. B. Aobinson J. A. Ssdth L. I. Cage C. A. Asker B. D. Martin A. P. Moea J. r. cols 0. A. Lynan A. Aasadi Executive Vice President Secretary 4 General Manager Aaat. Sec. 4 Dir. of Co--uni cations CcLlAth project Manager Architectural Consultant Technical Service Director of Bnvlron--ntal Health Asst. Dir. of Environ--ntal Health Manegar, Association Sarvices mm 1A1 rrf l...f>-W.Mint,i - - _tw;^.i.m,,'i.^^,...--n.-t^,ili.-... ,,,i, l u - u>c Kwinn -a- CALL TO Quota In the absence of the Chairman, Mr. Jamas C. Muck, tha meeting vas cal lad to order at liOO p.m. by the Acting Chairman, Mr. k. I. Jordan. QOOMM Tbs prsaanca of sight aambara oonatltutad a quorum for tha transaction of buainssa. imovii or Morjrrr or puzvioua met t img Tha Chairman announced that tha Mlnutaa of tha previous masting, bald Movsmbar M, 1971, had boon circulated and no ocamenta raoalvad. On notion duly mads, saoondad and carrlad, raadlng of tha Mlnutaa was waived, and tha Mlnutaa was* approved aa written. arvitw or cuKkorr l ia ntxma Mr. Philip K. Mobinaon rapertad that nearly all prograu wars operating within tha approved budget but that tha Health a Safety Publicity expenses, if con* tlnued st tha present rate, would exceed tha budget substantially. Ha stated that this was partly dus to carryover of charges by Hill a Knowlton from tha last two months of 1971 and to stepped-up activities for the first four months of 1974. Mr. Mcbineon stated that an effort would be made to reduce Hill a Knowlton service costs to a minimum for the remainder of the year. Sven with this effort, ha estimated health end safety publicity costs would exceed the 1974 budget by about sis,ooo. SPECIAL PHZSPfTATIOKH The O.alrvar. then called upon Conns 1 A. Askar, Project Manager for GoLXAth, to review promotional activities for the electric vehicle for the first half of 1974. Mr. Maker stated that the vehicle wee presently on exhibit at Expo 74, The International World'* r*lr, being held in Spokane, Washington. He noted that since its debut at a press party at tha Plaxa Hotel in Mew York in January, Col.TAth had spent several weeks at the Singer Corporation in Mount Vernon, Mew York delivering sewing machines, had germ to Chicago where it had been used to deliver newspapers. parcels, maintenance equipment, and had performed e host of other jobe. Prom there it had beer, in Canada, back to Chicago, Omaha, Kebraikai Denver, Colorado; Salt Lake City, Utah and Spokane, Washington. For the remainder of 1974, Mr. Maker outlined an itinerary aa attached (See Exhibit 'A*). In the area of forklift-truck promotion, Mr. Maker noted that tha Could sales force had more or lese taken over In the preeer.tetlon of lift truck seminars. Mr. Maker noted that Toweotor had purchased 3,000 copies of the booklet "Lift Ptofits Electrically," for promotion of the olectric lift truck. Aleo shown were copies of the one-minute and three-minute TV public service films about GoLXAth, These were seen on television by over 75,000,000 persons. and ware prepared and distributed st s cost lssa than 170,000 to tha Association. Mr. Alan Moss discussed his activities with respect to the planned booklet for chemical engineers and angineering students on the corrosion propertlaa of lead. Mr. Moss noted that data gthe red by 1LZD0 formed the basla for the corrosion infor mation used in the booklet. Looking at activities for the remainder of the year, Mr. Most suggested that sulphuric acid handling and the uea of lead in sulphuric acid mist precipitators and acrubbera would be investigated. --a m IMAM UA - XDC KXMUTSS 3- Other poiilblliUn for 1975 included on upditi of data gathered by UA on radiation shielding ai>d raviaion of Ul'i literature on chemical applications. Hr. I. D. Martin, who ia working aa an architectural consultant for the Aaaociation, raportad that hia oain activitly was tha preparation of a vide ranging seminar on laad'a applications in tha building industry. Mr. Martin atatad that In tha Fall ha would taka tha aaainar to tha members for pro Santa ti on within thair plants to acquaint salaa and opa rating paopla with thaaa rn--nn uaaa for load. Mr. bawls g. Caga, Dlractor of Communloatlona, discus sad tha publicity and advartising prograa for tha Association and a copy of hia report, as wall aa a Hating of publications printad and inquiries racalvad for tha first half of tha yaar is attachad aa exhibit **. Or. Jarooa T. Cola raportad on environmental haalth activities and atatad that TEL phaaadown races--ndatlons ora baing challangad in tha court and that aost of tha Environ--ntal Haalth Depart--nt's activities on lead in gas will hinga oo tha outco-- of that court battla. Ha raportad that staff had ec--anted on tha raport by tha Sanata Public Works Committee and had prasantad taatioony bafore tha Bidan Coasaittaa oo laad in gas. In addition, a critiqua had been Issued of tha Environ--ntal Pro taction Agancy'a position on tha haalth iaplications of airborne laad, and that this critiqua had been distributed to all awbtn of Congress. Me reported that tha proceedings of the seminar on Occupational lead exposure (Sole Conference) held in February were in preparation and would be available for dis tribution shortly. Xn view of the success of that conference, Dr. Cole observed that it is desired to hold wore of these in the future. Dr. D. A. Lynaa reported on action by tha environmental Health Cnaaitteo of the UA in which that Co-- 1 tteo urged the XDC to endorse tha preparation and distribution of an educational fils on Occupational Laad Exposure and to recoa-- nd its funding to tha Board of Directors. Dr. Lynaa pointed out that tha Depart--nt of labor is very near iiruar.ee of a standard fur laad exposure, and be urged that tha Co-- lttaa back a file stressing tha iaportance of biological Monitoring for evaluating sa--. Dr. Lynaa stated that one of tha objectives of the file would be to convince --floyeea that biological Monitoring la the way to assure safa axposure and at tha sa-- ti-- to aducata employers that this is tha --at effective naans of control. Motion was thereupon --de to endorse the position of tha L1A Environmental Health Cn--itt-- and to race--and that tha L1A Executive Cn--ltt-- authorise sufficient funds to prepare a script treataent for an OCHA file. Mr. Paul V. Higgins and Mr. A. Connel of Lleberman Harrison, briafly diecussed the L1A publicity program pointing out that 54 feature articles had been prepared and distributed in tha last six Months. Copies of pickups froe these releases had been distributed to the Committee in tha fore of two Quarterly Publicity Heportx. In eddltion. Nr. Higgins noted that the two public service spot advertisements dona for tha L1A on the electric vehicle, Gol.IAth, had put laad in a vary favorable position, stating tha positive benefits to La derived from battery power. Ha said it is hoped that the Agency will be able to propose and prepare additional spots carrying a similar message in 1975. Mr. Robinson asked Mr. Seltii to report on activities of tha L1A Bolder Cn--lttaa. Ha stated that since tha Annual Meeting several solder producing companies had beco-- members of UA and that tha first formal meeting of the Co--it tee was to be held shortly. In addition, it had bean agreed that both tha --m *m LIA16666 Wp! ...--------------` ...... ......->-- t l JJk > . u* - id c Hzmnxs .4. *oldr Manufacturer* A*ociation and the LU Solder CovittM would Jointly sponsor preparation of a promotional booklet on Solder* and Soldaring, and th# placement of thraa faatura article* on th* subject of soldering. hCJOCSKMEWT **** ixlng 00 further buaina**, th* aaeting was adjourned at 4il5 p.a. i JTSila Atfrhaent* S/10/74 > i i h in t Main' -zm P1 mmmi* w vfflWn'*/ wwpa ^JM^mutma^aur r-i- rni ..i , i August IS September 1 hprrtir < Septashsr 11-16 Septeatoer 19-34 Septeebar 77 October 1 October 4 - October U - It October 21 - 25 October 39 Moveeber 1 Moveeber 4-7 Moveeber 1? - 14 RtMU'M f-JWJWWggwpw LIA16 66. 7 EXHIBIT * BBC1 POSED OoLIAth ITINERARY POST WORLD'* rUI Pacific Katioaal Exhibition Vancouver, B.C. Seattle, Bashington Eugene, Oregon San rrancieco, California Loa Angeles, California Phoenix, Arizona Albuquerque, Mev Mexioo El Paao, Texas Dallas - Port North, Texas Joplin - Springfield, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Cincinnati, Ohio 0 N 3316.01