Kehoe: In* the future, we will have need for the quantitative test for lead in the urine.

My initial handicap is that lead is only one of many hazards which have claimed my attention in a rather attenuated industrial hygiene career, and I.am, of course, far from being an authority on the subject.

; LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 0 4*0 UDONOTOM AVSMUV MW VOMK 17, It T.

26 April 1946 Dr Melver Woody 26 Broadway New York 4, New York Bear Dr, Woody* She psaain&tlon ^aak truck driver for Colonial Beacon Oil Company, revealed no clinical evidence of lead absorption or intoxication.

ANSWER: Abex objects to this Interrogatory on the grounds that said Interrogatory seeks irrelevant and immaterial information and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evi dence.

Tuesday, arranged a preliminary test_of lead-fume suppregsion in ory_acetylene cutting and applied a paste of bentonite to a scrap of .

Leaded Zinc 60 - 40 615 Titanium Pigment (Calcium) 90 Magnesium Silicate 300 Vehicle 37% White Refirfa Oil Spec.

At this time M r ^ J f e H S L s going through a thorough check-up and we are anxious to have tne blood-lead readings. physical condition is not of the best and there are days when he has mental cloudiness, muscular fatigue and abdominal pains.

ANSWER: Abex objects to this Interrogatory on the grounds that said Interrogatory seeks irrelevant and immaterial.information and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discoveyr of admissible evidence.

C-henault New York Los Angeles Inquiry about Lead Poisoning March 24, 1949 Dear Ollie: We quote below a letter we have received from Ted Littlefield in San Francisco.

Inquiry about Lead Poisoning L03 An evv I ork arch 29, 1949 We hare your letter of March. 24, concerning the above, and also the copy of Mrs.

Will working continuously with this material expose the worker to danger of contracting lead or metal poisoning?

Coheir; I have received a letter from Sergeant Cohen# asking for infor- \ mation about tetraethyl lead, and I have sent him all of the \ infoiraation ve have.

Frudden raises the question of possible health hazards in volved in allowing exhaust gases from leaded fuel to pass through hay or grain which when dried will be used for animal feed or human food.

-Wr"7I Tooele Lead 'lant ?