I agree with you that definite separation should be made between occupational cases of lead poisoning and those which occur in the general population* In fact there are many people who would find It difficult to believe that th$re are many cases of non-occupatlonal lead poisoning* It would be very useful not only to have this separation made* but to have such Information available as would permit one to establish the causative factor In relation to illness or death from lead poisoning* Recently I have been trying to obtain seme information on the occurrence of lead or arsenic poisoning from spray residues* My ex~ perienee* and that of my oolleages at Harvard* leads me to believe that most cases of lead poisoning In infants and children come from chewing objects coated with metallic lead and lead plgnents* I am not quite sure* but X believe that every case* except one* In our list of children has had such a causative factor* If we were able to put oul?

Including lead poisoning.

had a number of lead poisonings in imiddle-ineome neighborhoods.

Lead Toys--Lead Paint -- Lead Poisoning The death of six Chicago children from lead poisoning in a two-week period calls attention to a problem which must be met now-- before Christmas toys are pur chased.

Lead poisoning results from continued ingestion of lead.

That by reason of the premises, plaintiff became ill from inhaling and coming in contact with said poisonous and deleterious sub stance*.jtfL zinc and other compounds and mixtures, and legs, arms, tissues, ligaments, muscles, nerves, ani body in all of their parts have become saturated with lead and leed poisoning.

V nerves, ani body ln all of their parts have become saturated with lead and leed poisoning.

That by reason of the premises, plaintiff became ill from inhaling and coming in contact with said poisonous and deleterious sub stance*.jtfL zinc and other compounds and mixtures, and legs, arms, tissues, ligaments, muscles, nerves, ani body in all of their parts have become saturated with lead and leed poisoning.

Turner, JeSris: Lead Poisoning Among Queensland Children, Australasian Med.

Leonard Goldwater agreed to appear before the Grand Jury as a toxicologist to discuss causes, treatment and effects of lead poisoning.

Leonard Goldwater agreed to appear before the Grand Jury as a toxicologist to discuss causes, treatment and effects of lead poisoning.

Public Health Then and Now "Cater to the Children": The Role ofThe Lead Industry in a Public Health Tragedy, 1900-1955 Gerald Markowitz, PhD, and David Rosner, PhD, MSPH According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, it is estimated that 1 of every 20 children in the United States suf fers from subclinical lead poisoning,1 and a recent article in Science argues that "paint appears to be the major source of childhood lead poisoning in the United States."2 Yet it is only during the past 15 years that the history of this tragic situation has been addressed in any detail,3 7 primarily through the documentation of childhood lead poisoning in the public health and medical literature of the first half of the 20th century.

mb/sd & 035C8 First Story Outline for film on LEAD POISONING Prepared for LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION by AUDIO PRODUCTIONS, INC.

E,, Jr.:.- Lead Poisoning in Infancy, Am.

The appropriation ing lead poisoning.