Document wg79dZ1DGYkggZdY5DmGyNY6B

'? i-v' WWCT,Tg.KVZ?M L.I.A.-I.L.Z.R.O. HEALTH AKO SAFETT Cgm5g &>IK I Fourteenth Floor Conference Boos Septeefcer 15, 1966 292 Kellooo tmti "s Kv Tork, Hew Tortc Th# neetlng mu 0*11*4 to ord*r *t 9:}0 a.a. by the Chairmen, Kr. X.U. Kelaon 3 ) i \ 9 rasas K.V. Keleon I. Raht K.E. door* J.C. Calandre, K.D. Z.J. c*y H.M. Johnaoo, l!.D. v .h . r*m* H.Z. Keeeelborg J.O. Serick A. Eurayac* F.X. Worden L.L. Cogen Kgm3D.TP3 American Seelting & Reflnin* Cosp>any Cocainco Puiier Kill Coq^any Kalco Chaelcel Cottony 4 Houatoo Checdsal Cocpieny A*sociated Octl Cccpany, Ltd. Broken Kill Asaoelebei Soelter* Ft/., Ltd. Electric Stor*e Battery Coopany Ethyl Corporation St, Joaeph Load Cocpeny Klteui Kinln* h Soeltln^ Coopery Ueatern Electric Cccpany Aortalco, I/ve, STAFF K.J. Altorfer, Project Manager, I.L.Z.R.O. 0. BUek, Project Manager, I.L.Z.R.O. D.K. Borclna, SecrwaJ7-Traeur*r, L.I.A, 5,K. Zck, Caerrlary, I.L.2.R.O. D.Q. Fo-vler, Director, Health and Safety, L.I.A. A,L, FonlJrvar, Junker, Technical Publication*, I.L.Z.R.O. 9.F. Pad Ike, tUecMlive Vie* President and Director of Research, I.L.Z.R.O. J.C. hostile, Aaaletant Director, Health and Safety, L.X.A. v* m * m &s~ AddOC'ATIO W'T m AMtrt'CAN t'NC tNitiTgTI. iNC / LIAO iNOgBtHH AttftOCiATiON, INC ma? m* mma** s.i!.ef^jL>i'j vm*mm* LIA11859 Sf *y * / f LIA-HZKO Haalth and Safety Coaaittea tteetlng Hlnutae -2- C L.J. Rlcholaon H.W. Haltoo E.J. Ritchie P, Higgins C. Thoepson 2mli Coainco C. Tennant Son* Eagle-Plcher Coegwy E.H. Weiss A Coapany Hill and Knowlton v Ar.srvda ItaaKo. 1 - Tha Wnutec of the previous meetings (October 1, 1965 and April 2d, lsSS) ware approrad at received by sail. Tha Kinutaa of tha January 25, 1966 meeting ware diatrlbuted at tha Beating and approved fol J lowing a brief discussion. Ruanda Ite Ho. 2 - A suggestion by tha staff that the Lead ZnfonaatloQ Prograa for 1967 should Include the publication of a research digest listing currant health and safety projects (elating to lead products and their use was unanimously endorsed by the n Thera of the Coccittee. ; It was agreed by all that the over-ell Lead Information Prograa should eacorpasa a poaltire approach. The need for euch an approach by our industry was well illustrated by the public relations problems encountered by the autooohlla end insurance industries as described in an artids which appeared In tha Septecber 9, 1966 iaeue of the foil Street Jo-imal. copies of which were 1 distributed at tha seating. It waa noted in thla article that both the autcan4 bila and ineuranee lndustrlea had suffered senrere blows to their public images by waiting for governmental prodding in solving prctlaoa affecting the public. Accordingly, it was the consensus of opinion that greater emphasis should be placed on the public relatione aspect# of the total health and safety prograa in 1967. Arenda Item Ho. 1 - The staff reported the the US FH-Lead Liaison Coevalties has been forced and will have lta first testing in October, 1966. This Comittee will be cocprleed ofi 3 representatives from the lead industry! 2 representatives froo the Azeri can Pstrolsua Institute; A representatives from the U.3. Public Health Service; and cos representative frost tha Autcooblle Manufacturers Association. 5* & I It was noted that the activity of tha Coandltee will Include, aaong other things, reviewing all lead research currently being conducted in tha 0.3. Aranda Itea Wo. L - Tha staff reported that the Pennsylvania Air Pollution Comlsslon, at its meeting on August 31, 1966, had accepted a report of tha Technical Task Group which set a rvew Psnnaylvanla Lead /Ur Quality Standard of five micrcgrana per cubic meter of air averaged over thirty day*. It la expected that this report will be voted on at the next meeting of the Coaststlon to be held on Septaober 26, 1966. t an-ag LIA11860 **, i< t - nyvir iW :i r tifrir i inurw juft aufTjr^^iF"'^ LIA-I1ZB0 Health and Sfety Cocrsitta# Hasting Minutes -3- The otaff ha# followed this situation closely, and has discussed this natter with tha Chairman of tha Pennsylvania Air Pollution Control Coazlsalon, tha Director of tha Division of Air Pollution Control of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, and representatives of oqparles In the Lead Industry having ccrg><snl*a In Pennsylvania. In addition, literature has bean aant to our Besfcer cocpaniso in Per-'.jylv&.'ii* describing a method for obtaining outside air saag&ss that vlll b* In accord with that used by tha Cccssonwoolth of Pennsylvania and tha 0.3. Public Health Service, together vith a recoeseendatlen that actual teat data covering the lead content of air outalda of our plants be obtained in advance of tha Septecber 26 Beating. Kr. Kelson reported on data collected over the peat 20 years shoving leadln-alr concentrations at tha proparty line of one of ASAROO's secondary plants (lead smelting, brass and soldar production),aid also at their laboratory location. These figures showed a generally decreasing trend In the atmospheric concentrations of lead during this 20-yaar period. Following diecusalon, it was suggested that the staff conduct a surrey of the Berber companies of L1A to determine If ary of thea have developed Information eiailar to that reported by Kr. Kaleon. It was also suggested that the etaff approach the Industrial Hygiene Foundation to determine that kind of assistance that organisation could provide. 4*-r>4.ijlar} fP>. 5 - The etaff called attar.tlon to a recent LZXD KTCQXK AKD SAPi-Tf bb'LhJILK thlch had requested our aecber cc^-anlee to cooperate In a proposed blood lead analyala program being sponsored by the Analytical Cbenlatry Section of the American Industrial Hygiene Aaeoclatlon. The purpose of this study Is to compare analytical results on delicate sacple* frosa different laboratories that are willing to participate. The result* will then be analysed to determine if any actual referee progras 1* necessary, as there 5: , ^. are currently Indications that very few laboratories are able to do a good Job. V The Ccoslttee expressed an interest in this program, and several b s ebere supplied addresses of their oo*g>any labor*tori## for participation la the progran. 1767 U2JO Budget a. Rejected Prolects - The staff reported that the following unsolicited proposals received during the year had been rejected at the reocenende tlon of selected comities members adto are considered expert In the specific area of each proposal i Proposed 1767 Budget __ mu 177,676 IffKti of Usd in AfliAilF and Kvaar.i. University of Pittsburgh. tS\. i -1 ' -Vh * '--V* . ^M 1 $57,200 Ui-nZ - flora, Harrow Pl^rr a _K*rara_9,f th TotAl Eo 4t Load B-irdcn. Battalia Northvaat *U,000 IflrlU - >^1 art Iiiqgr..?.L.^iJI^ng. In Ml. Huntingdon Raaaarch Cantor 065,000 Ifl-113 ~.Uvi K-yi Tuaora of thaJLldnay la Rata. Huntingdon Ranarch Cantor WL.0CO PtrelMttc>n Pf Ld Coepoufrft Ifl tha AtaQ*Ph*r, Stanford Raaaarch Inatltuta b* Projects voted oat 1H-75 Hg^n gorar to PamcuUf U*4 Coegxngrft to th Air Unrfar Errrlsar.ttl Condition*: Unlroralty of Cincinnati rrcjrM oc tii* taoond itija of thl* project mo * raportod, and thr* vr# no tuga*tloaa for It* raodlficatlon at thla tlx.. Is mt z A tot iu &d i1 AfeiHinal C77,500 13 0 0 UI-5<. $t-rfr of. U,t BlglMlial Harvard Hodlcal Softool for load IntwCUtllgu Procr* on thla project 1* aatl*factoi7. It va# ifrnd that tha raaulta of thla *tudjr vlll b of utaort laportaoca to u. Arerorad Z2C teMlMk HAtittA -s $34,2(0 13 00 IH-1C6 laV.arint Laal Abstract!] Cnlraralljr of dnolmatl It notad that oargr oomanta hava boon raoairad on<aro int tha groat valu* of thla projact to thoaa lntaraatad In laad toxicology* 4 iatmi tot i/ALoii tttuiari 4 $2,500 13 0 0 3 3&g$-my LIAU862 T* --lift V^A-*rfMw* Wiedjbaiffi -<r^f.'iTAKi~i4^<1 I LIA-ILZRO Hoolth and Safety Coccittee Meeting Minute* V 1 ] ~ I LH-109 StulY of the nclAtlor.ahlp batmen ; Vehicle tj 1.a u gt. vrl that In Conga-cer Crop*; of California Prograes on this project is satisfactory. Approved ISL Again ct Abstained 021,500 13 00 Ih-115 Continuation of "Three Cltlsg Sunror*; A lead lleleon Conxlttee (consisting of representativss of ATI, XLZRO, the Til pro ducer* owl the IEHi) 1* being forced to coordinate the coeplex agreements thet would her* to be Bede to Initials thl* project, following discussion, It we* agreed that the tltl* for thl* project should be changed to that fco* abore to Indicate that it le a continuation of the 'Three ClIlea Surrey* type of Investigation rather than a continuous study, Approved $50,000 isz 13 Aatei 0 AftslPg> 0 LH-119 The Css of lo^i Isotope CoproelUon as an tmrlronoental Tracer: Isotopes, Inc. Progress on this stud/ 1* satisfactory Arcrcred l2L Agaiflrt Afrrtdlfltl $37,000 13 00 ULH-L2 Sfjdr of Lead Pelae frog P.V.C, JlgiL&i Contractor ha* not as yst been selected. This project was approved at the 1964 budget nesting* In the oaount of $16,500 but was set aside by the staff at that tine due to Inability to cake arrangements with the contractor, Rational Sanitation foundation Testing Laboratory, ln., that would have given ui their approval to aarket pipe containing load stabiliser* for potable water use. Bec*u*e of several recent developments, there le now a possibility that th* naceaaary approval Bight be secured. Accordingly, the purpose of thl* progran 1* to obtain leed release data from standard formulation* of rigid r.V.C. piping and to use this data to obtain approval fran health agsncls* having Jurisdiction, l--i u "HW.<!^Ka;iiiiwni i ujyi ! LI A11863 i 1 ' :":r . H. . i LIA-I3ZR0 Health and Safety Coacdtte* Meeting lanutea ULH-13 ULH-li. /trreapherlo "echy.lirrs Flffact.lv in ScY*nidn< Lead A"i-: --:.11; Lttrjori J.osee.reh Institute kAl Tib'-!-!on Ja ^utcagbjl* FjjhrjstCl I>tar.ford Research Ir.sU.tut* i It was agreed that these two projocti should b considered together. Following diecueslon, It mi daoldad that tbM project* b* rejected. tsz AaiAal > 0 12 1 c. Th* staff reported on th following project* for rfvlch 0x47 original!/ appropriated In 1966: 1966 EreJasl Hill Ih-79 A *31,975 To^.gltjr Testing for Prwtt-toad CocrovrUai The Ulna Labor*tori#*, Inc. Progree* on this project Is satlsfactorz. It was unanlaoual/ agreed that work an this project should be continued. ID-66 27,178 LMu SlAl2 I?r Mg-TPST*l Rutger*, The State LVlveralt/ Progress on this project Is satisfactory. It was unaniaously agreed that work on this project should be 000tinned. 10-112 10-11} *2,500 *5,000 Bgir-ferryv Ploptr a/ a flearurc tHhi total f->lr lead b,irin: Contractor has not ss yet been selected. and ?urx>r of i*\* 10-114 *7,500 Ln?r jrti Contractor has not as yet beee.eel acted. These are new prograa* in the planning stage. Aa attecpt is being feed* to obtain a single contractor for i all three project* in order to ninlnlte cost*. Th# Cccsdlle* agreed unaniieoual/ to continue th* author isations for the** projects. : ..... . ..m & tei a. Mr. X. Kelson reported that he had nde a study of load poisoning eaaao for tfilch cocpensatlon was paid In tha United States, and had found the number of ouch eaaei alarolng. He suggested that tha Lead Industries Association consider tha feasibility of offering tha eoaUer lead uaara a preliminary kind of laboratory sendee, on a confidential basis 3 s?-: and at very low ooet, as a assn* of reducing tha nuaber of reported lead poisoning cases. It Mas noted that the costa for such laboratory teats at nany of the private laboratories are excessive, and nany of the asaller cospanles are hesitant to rsqusst such tests froa State laborstorise. Accordingly, It vea suggested that, because of tha atools absorption techniques developed In recent years Baking It possible to run a great nusber of testa at vary low cost, several of the larger Berber cocg>enlet tdilch have atoaia absorption unit* w Bight wish to assist in this progran. b. Hr. Kelson suggested that It Bight be advisable to run blood lead analyses on spaclsens that have been aeeumlated in blood banks and hospitals, which would provide an Index of tha blocd-leeda of tha general population. ^ Thera being no further buaineea, tha nesting was adjourned at JA5 pa. r K : s? f. JOtjjT <h2d-4>6 ; L i <r -- - Jimi C. Rouaes, Recording Secretary Health and Safely j UT*. B^uj.yuu 11 i1",1 .mm . wgamp. r