MU JUTES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING National Paint, Varnish & lacquer Assn., Inc.

Tha haaard af a 111 oa tut with ayaalal rafaraaoa ta tha last* haa lead Vat# ayyraaUtad ud a (raat daal af atndy ui raaaaroh haa Vtaa ayyllad ta tha atlloa Cut jroblaa, yrlaartly la tha atal alaltif Lada* try, la Oraav Sntlaa, tha Oaltad Vtataa, tha Srltlah Saalalaaa, a wall aa la wthar e'-.ustftaa.

566 Tzccfity-sixth Xafiona!

Resin and Philip Drinker .................................................................................................... 461 Possibilities or Control or Lead Exposure by Examining Lass than 24 Hour Urine Samples.

- ' Asbestos, November 1959, p.8 Smith & Kanzler Corporation, manufacturers of one of the leading sprayed--on asbestos insulations has published two brochures on its product "Spray Craft" a superior non--conbustible thermal and Acoustical insulating material for decorative and industrial applications.

April 11, 1939.

It occurred amongst masons working with sandstone, and was called "`'Stone 'masons'* phthisis ; in late; times it was found iur those employed ixt grinding metals.oh''sandstone wheels, and'was.called "grinders' rot'''/it appeared too in potters who worked with ground'dint, and' was called "potters' asthma/*'and amongst miners in lead, tin.and gold-mines-,'it was known as " miners' phthisis.'' ' All there terms indicate the:same disease,-alicosis, which may he accompanied' ,by tuberculosis. ' It has been, found tp-'occur in . many industries and processes, all 'of which have one characteristic in common--exposure of'the'workers, to the inhalation of silica dust. . ' [ The incidence of silicosis continues to be serious and widespread.

FILE NAME: Eagle-Picher (EP) DATE: 1938 DOC#: EP008 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Book Excerpt - Occupation and Health - Asbestos s oH i f ] 40 , ; OCCUPATION AND HEALTH.

We all know that much of a nurse's efforts and accomplishments cannot be tabulated; but onthe other hand, a care ful summing up of her activities should lead to wider activity.

Tha haaard af a 111 oa tut with ayaalal rafaraaoa ta tha last* haa lead Vat# ayyraaUtad ud a (raat daal af atndy ui raaaaroh haa Vtaa ayyllad ta tha atlloa Cut jroblaa, yrlaartly la tha atal alaltif Lada* try, la Oraav Sntlaa, tha Oaltad Vtataa, tha Srltlah Saalalaaa, a wall aa la wthar e'-.ustftaa.

The list includes Poisoning from: Lead, mercury, arsenic, manganese; phosphorus; methanol, carbon bisulphide, hydrocarbon distillates, halogenated hydrocar bons; benzol and its nitro, amido or amino derivatives; radium, X-ray; chromic acid, bichromate of ammonium, pot-'ssium or sodium (compounds are included).

1935 TRANSACTIONS National Safety Council ' Incorporated TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SAFETY CONGRESS Louisville, Kentucky October 14 to October 18, 1935 The Bcown, Kentucky amlJScelbach Hotels fN M iller M lCuntock, H arvard U niversity.

It Is now well established that expo-ure to certain kinds'of dusts, such as those con taining considerable quantities of free silica, ha* increased the morbidity and mortality rate from respiratory diseases; while me tallic dusts, such as lead and its compounds.

FILE NAME: National Safety Council (NSC) DATE: 1931 Oct DOC#: NSC235 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Transactions of the NSC - 20th Annual Safety Congress 93 TRANSACTIONS OF THE National Safety Council Incorporated TWENTIETH ANNUAL SAFETY CONGRESS Chicago October 12 to October 16, 1931 The Hotel Stevens Cotyrit)'!

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT AL-1200 v,c it ,0^* -op^v British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1930;37:257-267 Radiological findings as predictors of mortality in Quebec asbestos workers F D K.