Kehoe In Cincinnati and to Dr.

Kehoe: This is the document about which I spoke to you and that we wish very much you will critique for us.

Professor of Pediatrics Albert Einstein ^ CollegeofMedicine JULES HIRSCH.

Kehoe, M.D.

Department of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Harriet Lane Home of Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Pediatric Division of Baltimore City Hospitals rmitte fe { rj^HE a v a il a b il it y of a new and effective mental status of affected children and the iduce un j X therapeutic agent has resulted in re- 1 vias in- I ^..'

Lead intake ;some values Kehoe, 1$6l (26) (2?)

An extensive compilation of the results of the anal ysis of these diverse materials for lead has been reported by Kehoe (1).

The basic question that the Connie tee must anever is vhnrr.ee there is a sufficient body of information to panic establishment of a limit on tht lead concanc of painct applied to surfacaa accessible to children.

Kehoe, M. i).

Children have become poisoned not only by nibbling lead-painted window sills and door frames but also from toys and furniture.

Kehoe, M.D.

Kehoe, M.D.

Wilson, Ph.D., The Children's Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati Staff Officer: Ralph C.

Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, Presbyterian-St.

Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, Presbyterian-St.