- With re g a rd to the a c tu a l d an g e rs o f sp ra y rre sld u e s* I may say t h a t in a lm o st fifte e n years of experience* I have not seen a case of lead poisoning or of a rse n ic poisoning derived from the in gestion of f r u i t contam inated w ith spray resid u e s, Moreover I should be disposed to f e e l th a t the statem ent of the tw enty-five p h y sician s, re fe rre d to in your le tte r* th a t they "have never observed or tre a te d a case of arsen ic or lead poisoning e tc ," Is tru e , I have not found any other p h y s ic ia n who has s e e n o r t r e a t e d such c a se s a lth o u g h th e numerous p u b lic a tio n s o f C, U, Meyers (who is n o t a p h y s ic ia n ) and Ills a s s o c ia te s would In d ic a te th a t they have seen numerous exam ples of 11s u b - c l i n i c a l " le a d and a r s e n ic p o is o n in g .

Oospite the availability of ao.ind and `ell cot relished methods for recall ting and preventing danctrous oocupfttlonal load exposure, the**# lo a till an unnecessarily vir*h .incident*# of lead poisoning industrial verb**.

A corresponding value for the child was estimated to be 0.3mg lead per day from all sources by an ad hnc committee of pediatricians and biological acientista qualified in the area of pre vention of lead poisoning in children.* A range of values for esti mated average intake of lead per day in the diet is O.lOOmg to O.HOr.g.

Subsequently, death is caused by lead poisoning.

It is not possible* therefore* in a fair number of instances in the child* to employ the analytical findings in the urine for diagnostic purposes in relation to lead poisoning.

On the other hand lead poisoning does occur as the result of lead ingestion, and in many occupations it is difficult, if not Impossible, to exclude completely the factor of lead ingestion.

Morgan dated May 29, 1962 (Lead Poisoning). 2.

Kehoe: It was a pleasure meeting and talking with you this past Friday afternoon, and I especially appreciate receiving a copy of the booklet "Industrial Lead Poisoning" authored by you.

In this instance, it was totally incorrect, since the man was not suffering from lead poisoning at apy time.

We are in receipt of a report from our Ridgefield Park Station that when our salesman called on this gentleman he found that M r . j H | H p p K was suffering considerably due to lead poisoning$ h ^ ^ a a n d s were in veiy bad shape and Mr. claims that this is due to him blackberry picking, n a v S ^ a ^ n u m b e r of scratches on his hand, and then serving a car with No-Nox Ethyl and a hose full of No-Nox spilling over him.

Kehoe, Thank you for your very Interesting letter about lead poisoning.

Kehoe to analyze and atudy the lead content of the bonea.

Zapp: In the absence of Senator Dominick, this is to acknowl edge and thank you for your correspondence of November 24th concerning S. 3216 (H.R. 19172), the "Lead Paint Poisoning Prevention Act."

Dear Doctor Hursh* I herewith acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 25 and its a t t a c h m e n t , s*Tlie E f f e c t of T h e r a p e u t i c A g e n t s in th e Treatment of Lead poisoning - Part 5 * n Dr.

Mack; On September 30th I wrote to you regarding who works for us as a garage mechanic, and suggested that he be examined by a physician of the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation to determine whether he had any symptoms of lead poisoning.