mm 4 o f i -j ix'ii&M ; : i :!

JAN 2 5 197-5 1 MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS ASSOCIATION 1825 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W.

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS ASSOCIATION 1825 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N W, WASHINGTON, D.

texsphone ,ei2> 232-0121 Commercial Solvents Corporation Terre Haute , Indiana 47303 January 5, 1970 IN REPLY REFER TO Dr.

Robert Nash P.

500 SOUTH MAIN STREET DIRECTOR OF EKVIR0NME1111 AFFAIRS The B.

HILL axd KNOW1.TON, Inc.

THE SOCIETY OF THE PLASTICS INDUSTRY.

Vinyl chloride fills the air, expert says NEW YORK More than 200 million pounds of vinyl chloride escapes into the atmosphere each year from U.S. factories, an En vironmental Protection Agency scientist said yes-' terday. .

A cn& t&odtcZi- a*ut GL. .ea& INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM O"' ft* Date _ 5 April 1974 f'\i Subject `' Complying with the Temporary f Vinyl Chloride Standard To.

SEE DISTRIBUTION R.D.Savage June 19, 1974 PROPOSED OSHA STANDARD ON VCM EXPOSURE Attached is a copy of letter mailed lest week to domestic PVC customers.

MINUTES AMBIENT VINYL CHLORIDE STANDARDS COMMITTEE MEETING ___ ___ __ Cleveland Office ; .

March 23, 1971* TOE lOUlSVillE TIMS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1274 symmons cancer, Piwa tMm* t>r h*W ** Av'btwolrtaa Dr.

' 128 Annals New York Academy of Sciences In the future, periodic control examinations of all PVC workers, especially of (hose engaged in VC polymerization, at short intervals employing sensitive methods should be obligatory unless it should prove feasible to eliminate com pletely any possible air contamination.

128 Annals New York Academy of Sciences In the future, periodic control examinations of all PVC workers, especially of those engaged in VC polymerization, at short intervals employing sensitive methods should be obligatory unless it should prove feasible to eliminate com pletely any possible air contamination.