The: article omitted is Machle' s account of "Tetraethyl Lead Intoxication and Poisoning By Related Compounds of Lead," JAMA 105 :578-585* 1935.

We have never had a case of tetraethyl lead intoxication among the mixing personnel in this country* Indeed, several systematic investigations of the' mixing personnel .made some what at random, have demonstrated that the absorption of tetraethyl lead among these men is negligible.

We have had experience with all phases of this problem with respect"/ v to safety, and have responsibility In dealing with the safe handlings of tetraethyl lead fluid, and it may be that we can offer some / helpful advice.

;j We have had experience with all phases of this problem with respect' to safety, and have responsibility in dealing with the safe handling/ of tetraethyl lead fluid, and it may be that we can offer some he1pful advice.

In the matter of the use of British Anti-Lewisite in the treatment of tetraethyl lead poisoning the situation has been somewhat beclouded by an incident that occurred several years ago.

In the matter of the use of British Anti-Lewisite in the treatment of tetraethyl lead poisoning the situation has been somewhat beclouded by an incident that occurred several years ago.

I) I NI M 1H T K I A I . n V OI K N I N T Dei iixaaination of Tetraethyl Lead Workers Dr.

iPublic Health Aspects of Increasing Tetraethyl Lead Content in Motor Fuel1' was not available to us, our copy of the report of the U.S.

LIA20314 LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION HCW TOM IT.

LIA20314 LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION HCW TOM IT.

Tetraethyl lead immediately fell tinder his suspicion as the source of contamination.

Reprints of all the articles dealing with the subject'of tetraethyl' lead poisoning and the question o f hazards resulting from the use of gasoline containing tetraethyl lead, which have been published from thi3 laboratory, have been collected and bound in book form.

Please advise me if it is possible to obtain this amount of tetraethyl lead.

Som etim es this is m istakenly thought to be tetraethyl lead intoxication, sines the excitation due to gasolin e, lik e that associated with the ea rly stages of a n a esth esia , m ay resem b le tetraethyl lead intoxication to som e slight extent.

-2- May 2, 1958 Granting that lead tetraethyl has its hygienic drawbacks and that we have our reservations as to EDTA, is the author Justified in his two quite emphatic recommendations {1} that the lead tetraethyl in motor gasolines b replaced by benzol, and () that we abandon DTA and go back to sodium citrate?