Document yrgba1YV7e09wn9RL5xOdm5Vr

FILE NAME: W a lte r Campbell Company (WCC) DATE: 1970 M a r 5 DOC#: WCC014 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Letter OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION OFFICES: 717 5TH AVE.. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022 (212 ) 759-3810 March 5, 1970 Mr. A.M. Gibbons, President Walter E. Campbell Company 10721 Tucker Street Beltsvxlle, Maryland 20005 Dear Marv: Enjoyed talking to you today and appreciate your advise. ' With regard the MICA Annual Meeting, as we discussed you might wish to separate the comments on asbestos from mineral fiber insulation products. With regard individuals to talk, may I suggest the following: 1. Dr. Robert T.P. deTreville, President, Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America Inc., 5231 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232, phone # 412 687-2100, to talk on all the IHF years of research on insulation products with emphasis on fibrous glass and Threshold. Limit Values. If Dr. deTreville cannot talk, then an alternate could be Dr. Paul Gross, Director of Research Laboratory of IHF (-same address). 2. Dr. Irvin Tabershaw, Professor, Occupational Medicine, University of California, School of Public Health, Berkeley, California 94720, phone # 415 845-6000, is capable. Additional people who could talk on insulation products from the Univ. of California are Dr. Clarke Cooper, Research Physician, Occupational Health, or Dr. J. Leroy Balzer, Assistant Research Specialist, Industrial Hygiene. Incidentially, the University of California has just recently completed a "Final Report on Occupational and Other Environmental Exposures to Fibrous Glass" (with regard air conditioning ducts). 3. Possible alternate speakers from the U,,S,, Public Health, HEW are Howard Ayer, Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health, U.S. Dept, of HEW, Cincinnati, Ohio, phone # 513 684-2654. Mr. Ayer along with two other men from the Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health, recently wrote an article that was published in the November/December 1969 issue of the American Industrial Hygienist Journal on "Exposure of Fibers in the Manufacture of Fibrous Glass" . Best regards JFV/ljf 4/1 ?. (4V?