Document nkrVOj6YNnOzpw68JdaGNGo9a

m** 'HI..;,1 mm i LI A 20858 ' a k t j u t^rrx'M cr r.r.: miiEP.s or t .ie l ead ivpdsrHi-s as - curios Walts Sulphur Springs, W. V*. April 10, 195) Ths annual meeting of the nettbers of the Lead Industries Association was held on Frida/* April 10, 1^53* at llilO A.H., at Tho Greenbrier, Khite Sulphur Springs, W. Ta. PRESET REIRCSShTIVO Harold Kertaog Alpha liitala, Inc. Harold Shonbarg do H. 7, Bittner American Metal Co. Ltd. ' Goorge Blackett do Vincent Dorman do 8. Herxadorf do J. J. Lennon do Thomas G. Moor* do Jean "uilleque* do A. Corona Compnoia Uetalurgica Pennies, S.A., (Aaorican lietal Co. Ltd.) W. H. Vogelstain do W. B, Clancy American Smelting A Refining Co. Igraan H. Hart do Simon D. Strauss do dullan 3. Bars Bars A Co. Inc. Leon U. Rose do Georgs E. Biscqre Broken Hill Associated Coulters Pty., Ltd. (C. Tennant, Sons & Co., Agents) P. C. Tedderson Bunker Hill A Sullivan Lilaing A Con centrating Co. J. B, Haffner do A. W. Goose ; A. Russell lerz Cambridge Smelting Co. Cerro do Pasco Corp. 7, L. Hallaa Consolidated Lining A Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd. . R. Heniricks do U. A. ^oLTcill do Homy L. Bay Day Ulnae, Inc. J. A* Stone Division Lead Co. A. C Jones . I. duPoat de Noaours A Co. G. L. Kno*les do T. 3. Prickctt do 3. J. Stickle do J. V. 3o*loy Eagle-Pi char Co. W. R. Dice do G. P. Henso CO R. L. Gonoervllle Electric Storage 3*ttery Co. D. A. So.nnenoair do Arthur R. Knight Euston Lead Co. E. R. Anderson Ethyl Corp. J. A. Costello io Ra/ J*. Evans Evans Lead Co. (K'ati n*l Lead Co.) S. L. Neohouoe, III Federat-d Votals Blv., American Smelting A Refining Co. J. J. Plena Plena Lead Co. Inc. R. A. Gardiner, Jr. Cur.d nor Hotnl Co. Clarence Glass International Smelting A Refining Co. (Anac nda Salas Co., Agents) Frank A. Warilaw, Jr. Intamati nal Saolting A Refining Co. w w rn 11 1 m yWfWWWWWygWIU ' -- "-- WPBEWWW1 wiivin i i )w LIA 20859 Annual Meeting Minutes -2- April 10, 19?3 t tt Ruloljvi Spitier David A. Merson P. W. P.uppert Alex. Stewart William J. helch 1 Kenneth T. Gordon Leonard Axelrod F. P. Gallagher Charles ft. Ince iDjaor A. Jones R. J. Felix S. Koraser Edward U. Pinsof 0. Howard LeFevre George Uixter Howard Novasel Reuben Viener T. G. Btover Metr Dnelting Co. National Leal Co. do do do Okor.lte C;. Pennsylvania Smelti.ng 4 Refining Co. River Gael tine It Refining Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. do do do Slpi Uotala Corp. . Uni tod States Snelting Refining 1. Mining Co do , Victory W-dte Metal Co. Kyeian Yioner k Sona . Western Electric Co. REPRES?:Tg) BT PPDXT Anac nda Copper Mining Co. :i.vmond Lead Products, Inc. Johnston Foil lifg. Co. Knapp Kills, Inc. John H. ''oclreg-r Le=d Co. Park Utao Cono lidatoa Kir.es Co. Phelps Dodge Corp. . Rochester Lead Tories, Inc. . Shattuek Derm Mining Corp. . Standard Rolling Kills, Inc. , Sunshine Mining Co. . Vulcan Lead Products Co* Wer.sley I'etal Products Co. Chito iietal Rolling k Stamping Corp, GUESTS Max Adler C. B. Anderson Robert A. Kehoe, M.D. William I. Powell Miles P. Rooney James V. Stafford F. F. Wolff Kenneth S, Wyatt Allied Saeltlng Co. Delco Battery Operations Kettering Laboratory Anerlcan Mining Congress . Utah Mining Association American Metal Market . Rudolf Wolff & Co. Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. OOVgKUgiT REFP-ESPhTATTVES 0. M. Bishop Edsund E. GetiIn Thomas B. Nolan Richard U. Simpson U. S. Bureau of Mines U. S. Department of State U. S. Geological Survey House of Representatives STAFF OF LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Robert L. Ziegfeld, Secretary-Treasurer David U. Borclna Manfred Bowditch Keopton U. Roll Christy J. Vender Valk Kooer S. Tetoan Mr. Felix Edgar Wornsor, president, occupied the chair. The ainutes of tho previous neeting of April 18, 1?52 wore approved. '> minwiw'iipwM;.i3jii>. IIH ! WWWyeins L IA 2086 0 pw 0 1 Annual Meeting Minutes -3 - April 10, 1?53 REPORTS OF TP SECRET ITT AVD TRSASJRgt The report; of tho secretory and treasurer were approved and are attached as Exhibits "A* ani "H." r epo r t t t .c : resir.g.T The preaidant then presented the following reportI "On the occasion of thia annual nesting I crust ask the combership to let >y term of of Tice expire. I an not a candidate for further office. In fact, I aa resigning froa a vice presidency of the St. Joseph Lead Co. and relln- quisuing other business connections for tho reason that I have boon asked by the lire sident of the United States and several coabers of his Cabinet to Join the Administration aa Assistant Secretary of the Interior. It was a request froa which there was obviously no escape. I was honored to accept. ."aturally, I cannot rover cy connections with the Lead Industries Asso ciation, a connection beginning at its very inception in 1?23 and extending uni nteruptsUy to the present without sono emotion, having seen the child grow froa a small organisation to one which now has, X as glad to s^, world wide representation ani recognition because of the international aspects of the great aetal the Association is designed to serve. "I take greet pride ir. cany of the Lead Industries Association's aoeoapllshsents. Every year activities relating to the continued use of the aetal, or protecting it fros umrloe legislation, or helping safequard the health of the producer or user of tho product, donstrate the indispensability of the organisation. As I leave office I aa e-'afidwnt that all those in the industry who cooprise its aeabvrship and all there who have helped to Bike it function efficient ly have built well. In tho hands of cy successor ani its staff the Lead Indus tries Association will ilscnsrgo its 'bligatiens to the industry, I fe-1, in aa even better tanner than in the past. "Last but not loaot, sy deep thanks to all of you who have made ay long a-sociatlon with the organisation such a ao.morabie and rewarding experience.* o f bo ar d or t ir s c t c r s T.io following 1 l:.t of directors of the Lead Industries Association was placed in nomination, and a quorua being present, in person or by proxy, they were un.inicou.sly elected directors of the Lead Industries Association for the ensuing yeart BOARD l -F DIRgiTOP-S a ..^ doirriRq J. K. Bowlby E. C, Brownell J. A. Costello H. L. Cay S. A. Easton Andrew Fletcher Tlie Eagle-Richer Co. Aaerlcan Cool ting A Refining Co. Etuyl Corp. Day Minns, Inc. Bunker Kill A Sullivan Mining A Concentrating Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. I 5 LIA 20861 r ii Annual Meeting Minutes -h - April 10, 1?53 Clarutce Olaaa J. B. Heffner P. H. Hunt J. A. k. rtlno Georg# Uixter E. L. Hew'.iou.se, Jr J. P. Ruth Joan Vuilloques Anaco.'ida Sales Co., Agents, Ir.lerr.ati-.nil Scsltlng t Refining Co, Hunker Hill \ SulliTan Mining & Concentrating Co. Park t'tah Consolidated Minn* Co. National leal Co. Uaiti 1 5talas Soelting Refining & Mining Co. peicr.-tei lie til: Division, Ameri can Soelting 1 Refining Co. The Qliiiion Co. American Metal Co. Ltd, |T"| It Meeting adjourned 12 noon 0 r. .-e*1 L IA20862 WQ*1 : 0 I Annual Meetlngi Exhibit "A* April 9-10, 1953 REPCKT <T 1HE 3ECRETART Summarising the Actlvltlee \ of the Leed Industries Association for ths Tear 1952 The year 1952 will ba reviewed by members of the lead Industrial Asso ciation with mixed emotions. The major drop in tha price of lead la a matter of great cor.oern -> many members. let, while not a record year, tha market for the products of the lead Industry was relatively good and tha problem of obtaining enough lead disappeared. Nevertheless, technological development and better supplies of materials hitherto scarce Increased c~cpetition with tha products of our industry. Aluminum and plastics in cable sheathe, lithium compounds in ceramics, roller bearings, new methods of printing are only a few of the oewer competitors with which the industry must contend along with all the old competitors with which every member la familiar. The Association was active in protecting and developing markets for the industry in several lines and in trying to find ways of doing this in others. *Tith a supply-demand balance that makes for a buyers market, it seems that efforts of this kind should be redoubled. It appears that, with a more favour able political climate toward business in which to work, the Association can be even more valuable to the industry. gEXBERSKIP The only change in membership during 1952 was the loss of two members through resignation, leaving a total of 60 regular and 7 associate members. Che resignation was from the Metals Refining Co., Haaaond, Ind., which went out of the lead business and the other was received from the Silver Xing Coali tion Mines Co., Salt Lake City, which shut down its mines for an indefinite period. An up-to-date membership list is attached. STATISTICS Oily one change in the Association's statistical ssrrlees waa mads during the year. flie series of reports covering dcmestio lead and tine mins labor and lead smelter tnd refinery labor were discontinued as of th end of October, 1952. Bile resulted from the feeline of a large segment of the Industry that these reports were no longer needed in view of the easing of tha lead and sine situations and that the burden on accounting departmenta could be lightened by discontinuance. rt N 2404.01 - .-&> Mf> WWtUWl LIA 208 63 A Annas! Meetings "A* April 910, 19$) ax mu mnw ipprarlmstely 100 members And guests attended another Highly euocessful annual baa ting of the Association at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, In April, 1952. A set of resolutions urglrg decontrol of lead by both the Cfflca of Price Stabili sation and Rational Production Authority la via? of tha aased supply situation m unanimously ad optad. X.P.A. actad accordingly shortly thereafter, but O.P.S. refused to relinquish ooctroi for 'many nontha until controls were eased on a broad front. aarspmnn mmaa The easier poeitlon of lead throughout most of tha year made tha task of Washington contact, particularly with ths emergency aganclst, scnawhat lighter, nevertheless these contacts were maintained. However, in the direction of work ing with permanent government agencies, Federal, state and local, toward the greater and proper use of lead and its products the need for core activity was obvious. A great deal of specification work with government agencies was needed. In addition to the emergency agencies, regular contacts are maintained with the Department of Defense, Bureau of Standards, Atonic Energy Commission, Department of the Interior, The State Department, public Buildings Administration, Federal Housing Authority and others, PLHLiETng AND PUBLIClTIOe Of particular note was publication during the year of the A*soclatlon'a new cloth-bound 230-page book, "Lead in Modern Industry," after several years at preparation. Seventy-five hundred copies were printed. Single ccepllnentary copies have been distributed to members and partieulsr friends cf the Association to the amount of about 600. The balance is being offered to Interested people st il.JO per copy, slightly less than cost, with a lower price for large quanti ties. Thus to date about 1,700 copies have boen distributed in this manner. The book Is an up-to-date and greatly enlarged edition of the Association's original book, *l)seful Information About Lead," published in 1931. It has received generous praise from industry, educational and other circles. Two Issues of "Lead" were published In 1953 and circulated to about 35,000 users and prospective users of lead and its products. The continued interest shown in this publication by lta recipients and the volume of corres pondence and inquiries that each issue generates, together with the easier lead situation, warrants serious consideration of more frequent publication. Relaxation of government controls lessened the need for Defense Bulletins for moobere and only lit were issued in 1952 to poet members on government controls. Seven Information Bulletins were issued to provide Bombers with information gleaned from various sources that might not otherwise come to their attention. LCXDIK) AND rACKAOITiO At the request of eeveral members an informal ccnslttee was formed to study the problem of improving loading and packaging methods for pig lead for rail shipment. This committee first net In December and at a later meeting a small sub-committee was appointed to work intensively on the problem and report back to the larger committeo and to the membership as e whole. It appears that considerable progress Is being made. ..ptja-jpin Li^20864 Annual Meetingi -3- April 9-10, 1953 ! i l eap tncraa The following la a aumar) pf our principal activities In the field of lead hygiene| 1. Childhood lead poisoning continued to be a major problem and scairce of much adverse publicity. Consequently we continued our grant of (2,200 per year to the Harvard Medical School to study this problem, A new grant of 10,000 for a yeir's intensive study of tho problem was made to the John* Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, the work starting in July, 1952, 2. A new drug, Ca EBTA (calcium ethylenedi aminetetraacetate) haa been under investigation as an antidote for lead poisoning. Indications arc suffi ciently favorablo and interest so broad, that we are serving as a clearing house for information and otherwise aiding in tho development. 3. Our investigation of the safety of red lead paints far water tank interiors, which previously revealed sufficiently favorable data to remove an objectionable paragraph frera a federal specification, has been continued to assure us of adequate data to cccbat any future attacks on red lead in this direction, ii. the Association is sponsoring and is represented on a ccnrdttee of the American Standards Association which will endeavor to establish standards for tho safe labeling of paint to be used on children's furniture and toys, 0 5. Our efforts to have provided throughout the country adequat e labor atory facilities to make reliable lead determinations to aid in accurate diag nosis of lead poisonin' are bearing fruit, host recontly this has been notice able in Cleveland and Salt Lake City. 6. Arrangements were made to havs a acientlfic cxnibit, at no cost to us for space, at the annual meeting of the American Medical Association in New York in Juno, 1953. This was by invitation and will be one of a group of exhibits on childhood accidents. Dors will be devoted to educating doctor* in childhood plumbism. 7. Eleven Hygiene and Safety Bulletins were issued during 1952. Of these seven were Legislative Reports, mailed only to washers who had signified an interest in them. The data used in compiling the Legislative Pajporto have been useful in several Instances in nipping ill-advised and discriminatory state legislation in the bud, 8. Nearly 500 newspaper clippings featuring lead poisoning, often In sizeable headlines, were received in 1952. Those involving the moot flagrant and obvious ndastatenent of fact have been follored up with a view to correcting the underlying misconceptions, 9. Many nestings of organizations dealing with our own health problems 0 were attended, they included the American Industrial Hycier.e Association, American Medical Association, Congress on Industrial Health cf the A.V.A,, American Public Health Association, Fodoration of Amoricjif ?'-cietlea for Experimental Hiolrvy, Greater New York Safety Council, Iri- : -ini Hygiene Foundation, Vas.-.act.usetts Medical Society and tho National c'futy Council, uir Health and Safety Director took part as a apeaker in tluee of those mootings and also attended number of smaller or specialised Beetles, ww.iyi>BiiiMi| .1 ujMwcumj--. 1 11 LIA20865 Annual Mm ting i 4*- April >-10, 1953 10, In December, the directors ordered formation of a medical committee of doctors representing Berbers to determine whether they consldored t notion picture or elido film better for the education of doctors and students In the various problems ci lead poisoning. The comitteo has since been appointed and net, and Its reocruacndatlons will shortly be presented to the directors, 11, there were of course many miscellaneous problems dealing with the lead hatard and often its adverse effect on tho sale of lsad and its products that arose during the year. Many emanated fren members themselves, Much tins was devoted to telephone and personal calls and correspondence in handling these probloma. met al l ic l ead monies p iv is io w A report of this Division's activities was sent to members of tho Division on November 18, 1952, tho following suanaritea these activitiesi 1. We have sontinuod to prasote tho uso of lead in plumbing and water works systems and the proper provision for it In plumbing codes through two field men calling personally on plumbers, engineers, and government officials, and by addressing meetings of plumbers' organisations, 2. In order to provide an adequate number of competent lead workers ws have also promoted instruction of load work in plumbers apprentice (lassos and have had the cooperation of members in supplying materials to these classes at low cost, 3. The publication of PLUMBERS' FCRUM, on a four-time-a-year basis, with airculatlon of approximately 26,000 in the plumbing industry, has been continued, ti. TTe again had an exhibit at the annual convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers, 5, Our traveling exhibit, sponsored by this Division in cooperation with the pigments and Chemicals Division, appeared at three additional architectural colleges in 1952, 6, Although wir booklet, "LEAD IN MODERN PLDICBIJD* was given its major circulation in 1951, about 1,100 more copies were circulated as a result of inquiries recolvod, 7, The text book on plumber's lead work, authorised at the beginning f the year to bo printed from a special fund, was completed at the year end. In the first 2j months since its publication over half of tho total printing of 3,000 copies were sold, 8, The Federal Trade Commission acted favorably on our complaint against Plastic lead, filed In 19ii9, informing us that the producer had agreed to dis continue the unfair methods of competition of which ve had ccmplainod, 9, A member of the staff has continued to devote approximately 50 per sent of his time to tho study and promotion of tho use of lead in chemical construction, 10. Four chemical bulletins, dealing with tho use of lead la chemical construction, havo been circulated to members during the year. o t p i,asr 1 jim HbZOZbb Annual Meeting* .$- April 9-10, 1953 11, Two chemical construction bulletin*, dealing with similar problems, have been distributed to college* teaching chemical engineering, to chemical construction caspsnled, to chemical manufacturers snd others interested. 12, Two Articles on the use of lead in chonicsl construction were prepared, one Appearing in "CHEMICAL ENOINEERIWO" and the other in AIR REPAIR." 13, An article, dealing with the corrosion resistance of lead to a wide variety of corrosive chemicals, was prepared for publication in the Corrosion Poruo Section of "CHEMICAL EMOINEERUG." It has since been published. lb, A new booklet on "LEAD SI MOJEP.N CHEMICAL CCNSTRDCnON" has been prepared and submitted to members for ccenent* snd criticisms before publication and circulation. 15. A now Standard for lead pipe for the Chemical Procosa Industries has been prepared and circulated to members for checking and approval. 16. Two lectures were delivered to college students during the year, one on "LEAD AS AM DGDEERIf MATERIAL* at the Newark College of Engineering, and the other on "C0REC6ICK RESIST!ICE CF LEAD" is part of a short course on corro sion st Case Institute of Applied Technology, Cleveland, Ohio. 17. Our Soldering Subcommittee of tho Bracing and Soldering Caaalttee of the American Holding Society held several meetings during tho year and has made considerable progress towards the preparation of a Soldoring Handbook. The Casslttee is composed of representatives of four member companies who manufacture colder, under tho chairmanship of a member of tho Association staff, 18. A number of articles which appeared in PLUMBERS' FCRDM during the year have been reprinted in other plumbing publications. 19. Although not st the expense of this Division, the Association's publication, "LEAD" has carried In each issue several articles on tho use of metallic lead products. 20. Also at no expense to this Division, the Association's now book "LEAD Df MODEPM INDUSTHf* has many chapters dealing with the use of metallic lead products, 21. He have continued to circulate to member# housing bulletins listing public snd military housing projects as announced from Washington. 22. A staff member continues to serve on the Plumbing Advisory Committee of tho National Rosearch Council. 23. Many inquiries for assistance in the use of metallic lead products are constantly handled by correspondence, telephone and personal contact. 2b Liaison is maintained with the principal tochnical societies and associations dealing with metals and a staff member is vice chairman of the Northeastern section of the National Association of Corrosion Engineors. 3*0***^ 'f ,1*1 ***** mnpmv * - -w** LIA20867 Annual Mooting -6- April 9-10, 1953 FT0MENT3 JO CHEMICALS DIYXSTOt k report of this Division's activities was sent to members of the Division on December 2, 1952# These octivltios are euramarised SJ followsi RED LEAD SEC TICK 1. Personal contacts with federal and state agencies, utilities and other industrial ccmpanlos and paint companies, who have an interest In rod load paints, were maintained throughout tho yoar. 2. Conventions of the American Socioty for Tasting Materials, Federation of Faint and Tarnish Production Clubs, and the National Association of Corroeioo Engineers wore attended. 3. This section, in conjunction with tho white lead section, exhibited at the Paint Industries Show in Chicago during November. lu Ths technical director served as secrotary to the Ooveraacnt Idrisory Cecnlttoo on Chromate Pipscnta, sponsored by the Corps of Engineers, C. 3. Any. 5. Tho Association became a supporting member of tho Steel Structuroa Painting Council and was represented on both tho Executive Committee and the Research Comlttce of tho Council, 6. Corporati on with tho Bureau of Ships st the Norfolk and Riiladolphia Naval Shipyards was continued, 7. A rod lead primer free tho cooperative tost at tho Philadelphia Naval Shipyard has been selected for a second tost project. 8. The cooperative project at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard was ccmpletod and two red lead systems wore shown to be generally superior to tho other 19 systems tested, Cr.c of these red lead hotter, paints has been solccted for a full-scale service tost and 300 gallons are ncnr being manufactured at the Shipyard Paint Factory. 9. Rod lead Technical Letter No. 7 was issued during the year and circulated to approximately 10,000 people interested in tho manufacture, specifi cation, and use of metal protective paints. 10, Monthly listings of individuals fraa wham inquiries were received by tho Association woro circulated to moebers. 11. .. series of articles on red load paints was published in tho Associa tion's magaxinc, LEAD" with a circulation of ovor 30,000, at little expense to this seotlon. TOTTB LEAD S5CTICN Tho efforts of this section havo boon concentrated mainly on paint trade Journal advertising and on tho establishment of research projects to furnish technical data for advertising. ' ' : : : ' ! ; Annual Meeting! -7- April 9-10, 1 1. Advertising was placed in sovon publication* according to th ing sohedulet PJBLICATTCM American Paint Journal SPACE r- 2 BP. KliBER & INSERTIONS I * Paint, ml and ChordCal Review 1 P. . _ 13 Western Paint Review Official Digest 1 P. 2 pp. _ 12 _____12 _______ -1 Oil Paint and Drug Reporter 30 in. 6 Paint and Varnish Production Paint Industry X, is. 12 6 2. Reprints of each advertisement were obtained and circulated to members cf the section and ta paint companies interested in using thorn to promote tho salo of quality aired pigment house paint*. 3. As a result of the Lead Industris Association advertisements, inquiries on detailed problems of painting and far details of formulation were rcocivod. lu The major research project initiated during tho year involved ths exposure of thu four house paints in Ehito Load Technical Bulletin ?Io. 1 both self-primed in two coat systur.s and over the five primer paints included in the same bulletin. These systems were exposed on cedar and yellow pino siding at Sayvill;, N. T., Chicago, Coffeyville, Kansas, Kew (Cleans and phoenix, Arilon* in a comparison test with lead-free house paints. 5. Sufficient information has already been obtained fraa tho Sew Orloans test for an advertisement showing the white lead base paints to bo markedly better than tho lead-free in mildew resistance end in clean-up prenorties. Considerably more data for advertisements could bo derived free: this project in thu future. 6. Another research project was run on tho comparative dryin- properties of commercial typo white-lead-base and lead-free house paints. This projoct provided data for two advertisements Viewing the improved drying characteristics of lead baso house paints. 7. Another project was run on tho degree of oil loes from white-load-base and load-free paints when applied to parous sub-strata. The data fro# this projoct weru usi-d in an advertisement to show tho advantage of whito-load-baso ovor lead-free typos os initial or priming coats. 8. Incidental with the field work on red lead a nuabor of paint manufac turers wero contacted for discussions on wtiito lead. Annual Meeting 4- April 9-10, 1953 MISCTLUNEOUS ACTIVITIES Sene attention wee given to the use of lead expounds in oeremiea during the year. This use amounts to sons 25,000 tons of lead content per year and new cocpetltion threatens an laportant part of this market. As a preliminary stop the Association became a member of the Aacrioan Ceramic Society and the secretary was invited to speak st the annual meeting of that society in April* He addressed it on the lead supply outlook, shortages of lead In the past having been an important contributing factor in accelerating the substitution of other materials for lead. The Association approached Or. S. R. Scholes, dean of the School of Ceramics at Alfred University, one of the outstanding cera&lc schools of the country, with the request that he moke a survey of the ceramic industry and report to the Association what ha eonsidsra lead's competitive position to be and what might be dons about it by our industry. After studying ths problem, Dean Scholes reported that he thought ths industry would be unwise to spend money to premote lead in this field, feeling that factors beyond our control would determine how much lead is used* Acraangxnfgra The secretary wirhes gratefully to acknowledge the lcyal support of ths membership and the advice and interest of the officers and directors which have made the successful functioning of the Association possible. Ths intelligence and Industry of the staff oust be called to the attention of members and are highly ccenended by the secretary* Respectfully submitted Z'.' Stcretirr O' I j i tti i ` '-ww*1-- nmmnwr. 4.jmiwwwww)aiw|w -seee.ieeiesmei*-- wwi t LIA20870 V April, 1953 n MEMBERS or TYl LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Alpha Metal*, Ino, Box 3li, Bergen Station Jersey City 6, W.J. Tfca American Metal Co., Ltd, 61 Broadway New fork 6, N,T. American Smelting Sc Refining Co. 120 Broadway New York 5, M.T. Anaconda Copper Mining Co, 25 Broadway New fork 6, N.Y. Ben A Coopery, I no, Ashland A Lewis Sts. Philadelphia 26, Pa. Broken Kill Associated Smelter* Proprietary Ltd, Collins House Melbourne Cl,Australia Broken Kill South, Ltd, Box 191*-C, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Bunker Bill A Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Co, Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Pacific St. Cambridge, Mass. Cerro da Pasco Corp, 1*0 Wall St. New York 5, N.Y, Chief Consolidated Mining Co, Eureka, Utah The Consolidated Mining A Smelting Co, of Canada, Ltd, Box 300 Place D'Anms Montreal 1, Canada Lay Mines, Inc. Wallace, Idaho Dickson Weatherproof Mail Co, Box 590 Evanston 6, 111. Division Lead Co. 836 W. Klntie St. Chicago 22, 111. E. I. duPont de Keaours A Co,, Zoo, Wilmington 98, Del. The Eagle-Picher Co. American Building Cincinnati 1, Ohio The Electric Storage Battery Co, Box 8109 Jhiladelphia, Pa. Ethyl Corp. 100 Park Avenue New York 17, N.Y. Euston Lead Co. (The Glldden Co.) 500 Penn Are. 0 Evans Lead Division (National Load Co.) Box 1667 Scranton 3, Pa. Charleston 25, W. Va. Evans Metal Co. Box 97, No. Side Br. Atlanta, Oa. Federal Mining A Smelting Co, 120 Broadway New York 5. ".T. Federated Metals Division of American Smelting A Refining Co, 120 Broadway New York 5, N.I. The Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. Box F, Firestone Park Akron 17, Ohio The Fiona Lead Co., Inc. Bradley Ava. A School St. Long Island Cltyl.MY, W. P. Fuller A Co. 301 Mission St. San Francisco 19, Oi. Oardlner Metal Co, 6820 S. Campbell Ava, Chicago 32, 111. Glaser Lead Co., Inc. 31 Wyckoff Ave. Brooklyn 27, N.Y. Goldsmith Bros. Smelting A Refining 6c, 58 E. Washington St. Chicago 2, 111. Hasnond Lend Products, Inc. 5231 Hohann Ave. Hemsond, Ind. Hecla Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Hudson Smelting A Refining Co, 85-95 Hyatt Ave. Newark 5, N.J. Imperial Type Metal Co. 3600 Amalngo Ave, Philadelphia 3U, Pa. International Smelting & Refining Co. (Anaconds Sales Co. Agents) 25 Broadway New lork 6, N.Y. The Johnston Foil Manufacturing Co. 6016-6120 3, Broadway St. Louis 11, Mo. Knapp Mills, Inc. 23-15 Borden Ave, Long Island City 1, N.I. Lead Products Co, 709 N. Velasco Houston 3, Texas John R. MacGregor Lead Co, 6520 W. 15th St. Chicago 23, 111. Metro Saalting Co, Ontario A Beth Ste. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Mike Horae Mining A Milling Co. 620 Parer Bldg. Helena, Mont, National Lead Co. . Ill Broadway New York 6, N.Y. 0 New Park Mining Co. Keetlay, Utah North Broken Hill, Ltd. Box 1903-R, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Associate Member. i1 N 2404.02 L1 6,20871 \ r* j -a- April, 1953 MPffisas or t h e l ead in d u s t r ie s as s o c unow Northwest lead Co, 2700 16th Ave., S. W. The Okorite Co, Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co, Continental Bank Bldg, Pennsylvania Smelting h Refining Co, 3100 E. Or.tr.rio St. Phelps Lodge Corp. IjO Wall St, River Smelting & Refining Co. Ll95 Bradley Road Rochester Lead Horka, Inc, 3oO Exchange St. St. Joseph Load Co, 250 Park Ave. Shattuck Dean Mining Carp. 120 Broadway Sipi Metals Corp, 1708-1720 Elston Are. Standard Rolling Mills, Inc. It3 Jewell St. Sunshine Mining Co, 115 K. Second St. United American Metals Corp, 193 Diamond St. United States Smelting Refining cad Mining Co., 57 William St. The Victory VDite Metal Co, 6100 Roland Ave. Hyman Vlencr !t Sons 53X Hatcher St., Vulcan Lead Products Co. 15t5 W. Pierce St. The Sensloy Metal Products Co, liili5 Osage St. Western Electric Co. Inc. 195 Broadway 0 Western Lead Products Co. t530 E. Pacific Way Ifhite M-.tal Rolling 4 Stamping Corp. 80 Moultrie St. Winchester Repeating Ares Co. The Zinc Corp. Ltd, Box 38L-D, O.P.O. * Associate Heaber, Seattle t, Wash. Passaic, N.J, Salt Like Cltyl,Otah Philadelphia 3t, Pa, Hear Tork 5> N.T. Cleveland I, Ohio Rochester 8, N.T. Hew Tork 17, N.T, New Tork 5, H.I. Chicago 22, 111. Brooklyn 22, H.I. Tokima, Wash, Brooklyn 22, N.T. New Tork S, N.T. Cleveland t, Ohio Richmond 5, Va. Milwaukee t, *fla. Denver t, Colo. New Tork 7, K.T. Los Angeles 22, Cal, 3rooklyn 22, N.T. New Haven t, Coen. Melbourne, Australia Ii "u niLi--i LIA20872 \ AKXUAL KESttW) C.3 HASKINS & SELLS ccuTtnco uh.)c ACCOwNTAwn o iUMin? *8" April 10, 1953 ICO PABft AVENUE HZW YORK 17 ArcoumACTS * ICATB Lead Industries Association: ' Ve have examined the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 1952 and the related state ment of Income, expenses, and reserves for the year then ended. Our examination vas made in accordance with gener ally accepted auditing standards; and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as ve considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statement of Income, expenses, and reserves present fairly the financial position of the Association at December 31, 1952 and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. March 18, 1953. N 2404.03 9WW yyi. ' i '8W.' W' 'nr--- 'W|'T ymwwi (NH* * LlA208 73 CSj c . t&a^gssaaa.jaaagmag-a \ EALANCS 3H5ST. DECEMBER 31. 1952______________________ li it a a a oja j CASH (including savings bank deposits, $52,160.36)...., OBLIGATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES - At cost (1-7/8^ cer tificates of indebtedness, series A, due February 15, $151,211.42 f /vi_S 1953).................................................................................................................. MEMBERSHIP ASSESSMENTS RECEIVABLE................................................... OTHER RECEIVABLES.......................................................... ADVANCES TO TRAVEL EXPENSES..............................A I 126.50 6f / 2,563.18 * 3,075.00 AIR TRAVEL DEPOSIT.................................. .................... ( *425.00 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Ordinary Fund.................................................................... . Metallic Lead Products Division Fund............ . Pigments and Chemicals Division Fund............ . RESERVES: Ordinary Fund.................................................................... . Safety and Hygiene Fund............................................ . Metallic Lead Products Division Fund............ . Pigments and Chemicals Division Fund (formerly White Lead Division and Red Lead Division Funds).............................................. . Special Activities Fund (Metallic Lead Products Division)................................................... . TOTAL............... $ 1,381.75 3,000.00 258.96 $103,754.45 22,830.60 15,298.36 40,891.82 3.985.16 $ 4,640.71 186.760.39 NOTE: The cost of furniture, fixtures, automobiles, and equipment has been written off to expense. rm CJ INCOMB: Membership assessments...................................... ....................... . Transfer betveen funis................................................................. Interest: On obligations of the United States.............................. On savings bank deposits....................................................... Sales of publications................................................................... Total Incase.................................... EXPENSES: Salaries................................................................................................ .. Social security taxes................................................ .. -Furniture and fixtures............. ............................................... Rent and light............................................................................... Office supplies.................................................................................. Travel....................................................................................................... -Association dues.......................................................................... .. Entertainment and luncheons........................................... .. Meetings (ndt of fees, $1,705.00).............................. Telephone and telegraph................... .......................................... - Books and subscriptions............................... ............................... Printing - net....................................................... ....................... Mailing..................................................................................................... Cost of publications: "Lead"................................................................................................... "Plumbers Lead Forum".............................................................. "Lead In Modem Industry"............ ........................................ "Lead Work For Modem Plumbing"....................................... Illustrations...................................................................................... Office remodeling............................................................................. Research and research materials............................................ Conventions and exhibits............................................................ Advertising........................................................................................... Consultation fees............... ............................................................. Miscellaneous....................................................... .............................. Metal Povder Association - for rent, services, etc Expenses - net................................ EXCESS OF INCOME (EXPENSES) FOR THE YEAR........................... RSSERVE3, JANUARY 1, 1952........................................................... TRANSFER BETVEEN SECTIONS............................................................... APPROPRIATION FOR SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FUND........................ RESERVES, DSCEMEKR 31, 1952...................................................... ( ) Denotes red figure. LIA20674 cm : . <*vic . s t a t e me n t o f is c c k s , Sx p e it b s , ____ J*3.-5LXl ->L 3 o r d in ar y TOTAL ___________F.TJ $195,718.00 452.87 1,262.42 1.965.10 $199.396.39 $ 88,922.76 1,800.32 1,980.74 7,671.92 2,161.06 24,362.IS 888.35 2,697.47' 4,083.25 2,337.97 1,267.60 2,873.42 2,612.89 6,139.32 2,650.49 11,206.88 4,014.84 1,577.51 714.85 7,102.56 5,523.11 14,821.31 300.00 3,132.39 (8.600.00) $192,243.16 $ 7,155.23 179,605.16 $123,905.50 (25,000.00) 452.87 748.56 307.32 $100,414.25 $ 48,130.10 1,143.23 1,980.74 7,671.92 1,726.41 5,255.52 360.50 814.92 1,637.72 1,493.68 523.23 1,536.99 2,015.81 6,139.32 790.74 744.81 714.85 2,199.51 (8.600.00) $ 76.280.06 $ 24,134.19 79,620.26 $166.760,39 __i.03,754.45____ mMmmmmi mnm1 j ium. m immmimu*.Kivmm? . - LIA20875 .V--4.,-*4r J3 V A/.'D P/m.T.L3 31. l?r2- ^ X... - f,.*_____-- ,, METALLIC LEAD PIGMENTS .VM C5TXICALS SAF2TY AM) PRODUCTS SPECIAL IM0I2:3 Dr/131 ON RED LEAD VKIT1! LEAD NEW BOOK AC1T/TTIE3 22E2u2SECTION ... SETUPS____________________________________ 12222 $25,000.00 4.00 S25.004.00 $14,411.66 214.16 50,302.00 21,510.50 .* ' i." '80.*53 S50.382.53 15,750.00 228.01 S21.510.50 5,315.50 107.47 513.86 513.86 5,315.50 1C7.45 1.573.25 S 1,573.25 s f 198.29 1,547.20 138.10 472.12 103.00 313.70 580*02 77.67 41.10 13,028.25 268.75 999.06 1,262.24 176.52 128.47 15.94 171.51 186.54 3,825.98 60.50 311.92 966.95 269.60 29.41 1,248.41 338,78 8.72 705.20 60.50 99.45 113.34 84.47 6.41 72.08 9.12 - t 202.25 2,650.49 325.43 240.04 64.98 10,416.14 4,014.84 5,286.97 119.76 2,086.55 396.58 1,398.92 1,717.42 300.00 412.16 416.67 1,719.14 14,821.31 4.38 823.664.90 $ 1,339.10 21,491.50 Kfomw.... 437.528.90 816.729.60 12,853.63 4,780.90 10,444.73 1,942.60 34,168.32 f8.000.oo) M, 321*32 ... S 23.609.72 $(23,094.86) 57,263.18 (34,168.32) -_810.416.14 $(8,842.89) 8,842.89 -- 8 4.014.04 (4,014.84) 8.000.00 8 3.985.16 . r