Document kmL3g269X6jV6qQzQrgp8OxYn

April 29, 1965 Mr. Howard Gittes, Attorney Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen Twelfth Floor, Packard Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Dear Mr. Gittesr . I send you herewith two bills, one for my personal expenses, and the other for my services. To be sure, they were not fully rendered according to our intent, but this was not my fault. You will note, concerning the latter, that the fee goes directly or indirectly, and it may as well go directly, to the Kettering Laboratory. I suggest, therefore, thgit this check be made to the Kettering Laboratory, in reimbursement for my time spent elsewhere, thereby saving me the trouble of making explanation to the Internal Revenue people. I was pleased, for Mr. Restrepo's sake, at the outcome of the case, and by the provision agreed upon for the avoidance of the further use of the water from the creek by the cattle. One thing which Mr. Restrepo should do, I believe, in view of the lead on the vegetation, is to make doubly sure that this cannot be attributed to the lead Issued from the stacks of Price Battery Corporation. I hardly think it is, but the issue can be raised, and it is possible that it cannot be combatted effec tively. I suspect that Mr. Werley would be glad to find some thing to, bring to litigation, although the original issue turned out not to be very fruitful. I hardly think you will have the time, even if you should be interested, in reading or examining further into the problems of lead and lead poisoning. However, I promised to send you a publication dealing with approved methods of analysis, and I can also send you a reprint of the Harben Lectures which I delivered in London in i960, in which in largely non-technical language, I have dealt with some of the features of the distribution of lead in the environment and in man, and also with certain physiological and hygienic problems, in a fairly broad N5351 Mr. Gittes (2) April 29, i960 manner. I am not urging either of these books upon you, for they were intended for technical and medical people. However, I was impressed by your interest in and grasp of the problems, and it was a pleasure to '''know you and see you in action. Therefore, I am not in haste to wash the slate of our association clean, with the end of this case, and I am prepared and shall be pleased to follow through, if you should wish me to do so. Cordially yours, RAK:meh Enclosures Robert A. Kehoe, M.D. Director