Cassells on his recent visit to Falmouth to investigate cases of alleged poisoning amongst personnel employed in tank cleaning operations.

Many thousand tons of red-lead paint are annually used for this purpose.

This, in my opinion, is no longer true, for she following reasons: (1) During the past fifteen years there has been no Indication of lead poisoning among persons who dispense or use leaded gasoline, or who repair automobilos that use such fuel.

*Toa 'Eat' lead Dally.

My interest is due in part, of course, to my general concern about the problem of lead intoxication, but it results to a considerable extent from the fact that lead poisoning in the child is frequently a lethal or seriously disabling disease (as distinguished from the current pattern in the industrially employed adult), and there is opportunity for a critical appraisal of therapeutic practice as well as theory.

Levine then called for additional re search "to find answers to the important unresolved questions related to lead poisoning and paint."

It isgreatlytothe credit of thedistribu It is believed that lead poisoning fromwater tors of the Farmdale brand (a private brand of supply has occurred from the continued con theAmericanStoresCompany, agrocerychain) sumption of water with leadcontent of as little that they did not refrain fromusing the term as0.1mg. per liter.

The treatment which you used is one which I believe is very good for either gasoline intoxication or for metallic poisoning* I believe that you could have added with benefit the administration of glucose.

These men cautioned me that the gloves themselves would store up poison from the lead so that even greater care should be used. ' Heeding all of these precautions over the period of several years during which I have worked with lead, I have had no ill effects but have found much pleasure in its pse and satisfaction in the finished results."

Sift GOP Y ' ' SOOORY - VACUUM OIL COMPANY ISC, 26 Broadway SEW YORK November 29, 1935 Claim Department* Ethyl G asoline C orporation C hrysler Building New Y ork C ity , A ttt Mr, M itta a c h t, Dear S iri I have j u s t re c e iv e d from th e Departm ent o f Labor a copy of a r e p o r t made by D r, C, T G raham -R ogers, O ccu p atio n al D isease A d v iso r f o r t h e De p a r tm ent, c o n c e rn in g th e a lle g e d t e t r a e th y l lead poisoning 1 3311 fo rw ard in g w ith t h i s l e t t e r a copy o ^ t h z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w l u e h I th o u g h t probably would i n t e r e s t you and D r, Kehoe* I t w i l l be observed t h a t i t i s D r, Graham-Rogerfc* o p in io n t h a t death was n o t due to t e t r a e th y l lead p o iso n in g .

SSTTAATTEEMMEENNTT ,,'yU-t.nt Ai- iMyyX jYk^l.s i f l%6>6 CONCERNING THE HYGIENIC ASPECTS OF LEAD IN THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT by ROBERT A.

, 7 > v , 7 // 0> CONCERNING THE HYGIENIC ASPECTS OF LEAD IN THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT by ROBERT A.

No man had lo3t weight, appetite or strength, nor was there any combination of symptoms or physical signs suggestive of silicosis, or of lead or arsenic poisoning.

Efforts to secure reasonable modification of a proposed publicity campaign on childhood lead poisoning In the latter city are a current activity. 9.

This Comittee will be cocprleed ofi 3 representatives from the lead industry!