Page 662 1 If the reaction is unfavorable, the way is 2 opened to spread word among the locals about the 1 3 refusal of the union officials to make this protection 4 available to the members and to play all of the stops 5 on asbestosis. 6 Implied is the threat to distribute to all 7 members of the union copies of the U.S.

1 A Right.

Page 3751 1 And the answer to the remaining questions 2 is, as discovery is continuing, the plaintiff will 3 supplement this answer in a timely fashion, if 4 appropriate. 5 The second jobsite is Covington Maritime 6 Company, Locust Point, Baltimore, Maryland. 7 The job title and work description is 8 longshoreman. 9 The duration of the job is approximately 10 January, 1946 to August 1947. 11 The duration of your exposure to asbestos, 12 the answer is, plaintiff's investigation is 13 continuing. 14 And the location of the job is Locust Point, 15 Baltimore, Maryland. 16 The answer to the remaining questions is, as 17 discovery is continuing, the plaintiff will supplement 18 this answer in a timely fashion as appropriate. 19 The remaining jobsites are the ones that we 20 talked about, or that I talked about, in response to 21 the first interrogatory, so I am not going to run

Page 2051 1 for his work on asbestos, but also noteworthy for his 2 studies of the relationship between cigarette smoking 3 and lung cancer. 4 He was the first really to make that 5 association in human beings by epidemiologic studies. 6 Q Now, based upon that information and based 7 upon all of the prior information and your continuing 8 review of the medical and scientific literature, do 9 you have an opinion to a reasonable degree of 10 scientific certainty as to when it was established in 11 the medical and scientific community that there was an 12 association between asbestos exposure and lung cancer 13 in human beings?

1 Q Good morning, Dr.

NEG NO.

NEG.

w r ~T* ITovenber 27, 1944 Dr.

/ :C> a' > lr M v I ->r.

j.y. roeebtb mmd Medical Officer's Report forJjoalth Comlttoo Meeting Qft 3rd.

CERAMIC ABSTRACTS Compiled by Tlie; American Ceramic Society Volume 24,1945 Rots C.

This will elaborate upon our brief discussion on March 18th concerning imputed corporate knowledge of the relationship between ' inhalation of asbestos and development of a disease known as ashes- tosis

948 MODERN PLANT SURV Technical highlights of utility and industrial power-plant construction to meet unprecedented load growth; tabulated engineering features of over 700 new steam and hydroelectric stations ince the war's end pitched us into the sures. temperatures, capacities, heat-release S greatest wave of construction the industry rates, fuels, firing equipment, boiler auxil has vet known, power engineers have had little iaries. fan and pump drives, etc.

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT U'-fy'fi'l Industrial Dust -- The Pneumoconioses L.

F.