(conoco) Interoffice Communication To Safety Directors From Tom Grumbles Date March 26, 1982 subject OSHA ANPR for Hazard Communication Enclosed is a copy of the proposed labeling standard promulgated March 19.

This set off a chain of events leading to this report.

., equilibrium state) will absorb approximately 600 Mg of benzene daily. [16 ppb = 50 Mg/ni3 x 24 m3/day x 50% absorption - 600 Mg/day] Benzene is present in cigarette smoke at levels of 47-64 ppm, leading to estimates of the amount of benzene inhaled from a single cigarettes ranging from 10-31 MgUsing the upper estimate, a person smoking two packs (i.e,, 40 cigarettes) per day will absorb up to 992 Mg of benzene (assumes 80% of dose is absorbed; non-equili brium state).

The stabilizer was probably some form of basic lead carbonate.

Internal Correspondence Dale*.

CALVERT CITY PLANT INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM To: R.

Raymark objects to this Request for Production of Documents because it is overly broad in that it seeks documents which are neither relevant nor reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence, it is unduly burdensome and oppressive and it seeks in formation beyond the scope of that referred to in the Court's ruling of March 14, 1983.

Enviroic menial Health Perspectives VOl. 82..m..81-89. 1989 Multiple Activation Pathways of Benzene Leading to Products with Varying Genotoxic Characteristics by Hansruedi Glatt," Robert Padykula,+ Glenn A.

.. ------------- ---- ----- ---- --- ---------------------------19Sl(July); 1(1): 2 pages.

<comment> 84-0262-1734, Friction Division Products, Trenton, NJ <comment> 84-0262-1734, Friction Division Products, Trenton, NJ 11/2/01 10:30 AM </comment> HETA 84--262-1734 September 1986 FRICTION DIVISION PRODUCTS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY NIOSH INVESTIGATORS: Noah Seixas, H.S.

RIT- wCrlv S*lvnt$ Chl*r6s The occurrence of chlorinated solvents in the environment March 1987 CEFIC Conseil Europeen des Federations de I'lndustrie Chimique European Council of Chemical Manufacturers' Federations 250, Avenue Louise-Box 72-B-1050 Brussels-Belgium Telephone: 02/640.20.95-Telex: 62 498 CEFICB Telefax: SL 037114 The review makes the following conclusions: the concentrations of these solvents in the atmosphere and in the aquatic environment is generally extremely low (of the order of a few ppt - 1 in 1,000,000,000,000) where local higher concentrations are measured, in ground water or in surface water, this is directly due to spillage or indiscriminate waste disposal there is no overall trend for the total concentrations in the environment to increase.

/V Coii^o O^ixr i .

NOT FOR PUBLICATION 24 AUGUST 1984 ACTS/VCrf/WG/GN/33/S GUIDANCE NOTE EH ++ VINYL CHLORIDE: TOXIC HAZARDS AND PRECAUTIONS R&S 132494 R&S 132495 INTRODUCTION PROPERTIES OF VINYL CHLORIDE HEALTH HAZARDS RESPONSIBILITIES CONTROL LIMITS ALARM LEVELS ASSESSMENT CONTROL MEASURES FOR MATERIALS, PLANT AND PROCESSES Design and operation Local exhaust ventilation Venting General ventilation Cleaning and waste disposal AIR MONITORING Discontinuous methods Continuous methods Measuring equipment Location of sampling points for fixed analysers or automatic sequential fixed point sampling systems Accuracy and calibration Laax detection Alarm systems Recording of results PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Respiratory protective equipment Protective clothing PERMITS-TO-WORK Confined spaces Maintenance operations MAINTENANCE OF CONTROL MEASURES EMERGENCY PLANNING REGISTERED WORKERS HEALTH SURVEILLANCE INFORMATION, INSTRUCTION, AND TRAINING Washing and changing facilities Arrangements for eating, drinking and smoking NOTIFICATION TO THE HSE RECORDS APPENDIX 1: Properties of vinyl chloride APPENDIX 2: Sampling strategy flow chart APPENDIX 3: Model letter to the family practitioner of a vinyl chloride worker on his leaving employment with vinyl chloride APPENDIX 4: Model form of consent for disclosure-of a worker's medical records relating to vinyl chloride to Appointed Doctor * APPENDIX 5: APPENDIX 6: Records Legal requirements R&S 132496 CD Jo w g INTRODUCTION 1 Vinyl chloride is a colourless, highly flammable gas at room temperature and atmospheric pressure.

ATI-8 AND confidential * f^m^RNEY'CLIENT COMMUNIOA'nWf/ attorney work product MEMOR AN DlU M To: File J-10-49 From: Wondie Russell Date: November 3, 1982 Re: Asbestos Textile Institute Documents The Asbestos Textile Institute ("ATI") was a private, voluntary trade association composed of members of the asbestos cloth producing industry.

Events Leading to the ETS.