I the f>ody constitutes a potential lead poisoning.

Diamond Page Two January 25, 1979 At the time of the outbreak of lead poisoning in this plant, Mr.

Simila r changes have not been described in any other disease of the central nervous system, and since they appear to be characteristic of lead poisoning, it seems 1No lesions were seen in some cases.

In addition, you should avoid contact with gasoline with great care regardless of whether or not it is gasoline containing lead.

Krause consented to your control of the operation to insure his employees against any danger from methanol and lead poisoning.

^HBlHMPHoes not believe this trouble was caused by lead poisoning but he merely questioned it as a cause at the time of the infection.

However, I think it should be made plain to his olalm before the Industrial Commission should be changed from "Lead Poisoning" to'Poisoning by Gasoline", in view of the evidence which you have submitted negating lead poisoning.

The procedure here, for years has been that of the investigation of cases, and the eveloproent of the mechanisms of a poison center, the attempted disseminh'tion of information through various available avenues, together with leg islative action on the part of the City Council, directed especially at the problem of lead poisoning (limitations of use of lead-containing paint, 1 looling, and authorization of condemnation proceeding-} 72.ted in the City Department of Health, against dangerous premises).

Lichtenstein did not believe lead poisoning.

In addition, you should avoid contact with gasoline with great care reg&ruless of whether or not it is gasoline containing lead.

He knows lead poisoning well t'roai the industrial stundcoint, having charge of the National Lead Company's aealtn and accident activities in Perth Amboy and navin?

Roland Identified pre-World War II paints, containing more than 60 per cent whito lead, as the major cause of today's lead poisoning problem.

A. in those workers with high urinary lead values (over .2 mgs. of lead per liter urine), some with and some without evidence of acute clinical lead poisoning.

Whether the breathing of the ftuaes of gasoline that contains lead would give him lead poison. 2.

One can see that rational considerations have no part, whatever, in such matters, in relation to the threat of lead poisoning, or poisoning by a number of agents which people generally regard with extreme apprehension.