Document zd90XpXwLy53xwMyb27kXLq1R

HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL BOSTON March 24, 1958. hr. Robert A. Rehoe, University of Cincinnati, General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' My dear Lr. Kehoe: I should have answered your letter of January 28 sooner, but I have been very busy and wanted to think it over. I agree with you that aeleaaing, or the giving of milk, is no excuse for having bad hygienic conditions in a lead plant. That, of course, goes with out saying. I rather think that Belknap would agree with that, too. As I remember, when I talked to him his point of view was having the best possible hygienic conditions in the plant and then, from then on, studying the effects of various diets. as for the memorandum which you sent to me, that seems like a good one though, as it happens, I know of no new work in toxicology ana therapy that would warrant a report. However, I will keep my eyes open. I do think-that your suggestion night well warrant a state ment and if you are going to get up a report on 'other subjects I think it ought to be included, and I would be glad to write it. Very sincerely vours, L$oseoh C. Aub, i;i.D. K) Oil -h-vi.