Document yo05NVyojkzDzL58eBmD3o4

. r- rr - *, -x vT.-.* L - * . . c r.n.p 'T-4"- OViJi- * il>.- ti VCi J-` ---'wviwm \conu*aj '' Zt was observed in Book Preform that accumulated layers of compressed asbestos are allowed to collect on the floors in aisles and at individual machines for prolonged periods of time* In addition* asbestos dust is accumulating on equipment and overheads throughout the area. As previously-discussed, a - vacuum cleaning program should be implemented to maintain the work area reasonably free of accumulated asbestos fibers. The Rules & Regulations' state that a cleaning program should pro vide for the removal of asbesto^fibers'before accumulations reach a point'where dispersal would create hazardous airborne concentrations. ' - 4. . CZUi: As absorption of lead into, the system1 thrducfh" inhalation and ingestion is enhanced by smoking* the practice should be pro hibited in production'areas. This'recosuiiiehdatioti applies particularly to those locations where lead and lead compounds are routinely handled. ` As a final note* cross sectional studies have disclosed that the incidence' of cancer"among asbestos- "; workers who smoke is dramatically higher than among the non smoking population. * % .. '* r . v. ii j .L iT f * 1 ! 7- '.. J ir ` .. * L. .'' x' : f Our thanks to 'Charlie Mallory* Bob Brown* Charles Curtis and associates for the cooperation extended during the survey. ' ' |V' j * , * *. r. *( ^ v ' r ^. ; ..... v.* .t i . *4 9/29/72 '* ' * ' ' 1 '; '` > i -l r <1/ ` - ,, V.' ' '*- >' *- fi .hi f /T ^ J ; Ji L.! i .1 , i' > / ij1* ^ i j.v\; 1 j 1) . ^ * t *-' 1 v 'i.- J .. i. *, i L t . k. T O. t i 1 .J 1J ^ 1 +w* i.. n > ' i -- ' A " i.it i .; j * i ' w r.` SPNY 003355