United States
          Environmental Protection
          Agency
          Region I
          Region I
          Library
          J.F. Kennedy Federal Building
          Boston, MA 02203
EPA 901/9-78-004
xvEPA
Asbestos
Hazards

A  Selected
Bibliography

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                       TABLE OF CONTENTS







 1.0  AIRBORNE POLLUTION	 1




 2.0  ANALYSIS	 2




 3.0  BIBLIOGRAPHIES	 4




 4.0  BIOLOGICAL STUDIES	 5




 5 .0  CARCINOGENIC	 7




 6.0  DISPOSAL	10




 7.0  ECONOMICS	11




 8.0  ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS	11




 9.0  FEDERAL GUIDELINES AND STANDARDS	12




10.0  GENERAL	13




11.0  HEALTH	14




12.0  PROCESSING	17




13.0  MINING	18




14.0  MONITORING	19




15 .0  WATER SUPPLY-DRINKING WATER	19

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1.0  AIRBORNE POLLUTION
     1.1  American Conference of Government Industrial Hygienists,
            Joint ACGIH-AIHA Aerosol Hazards Evaluation Committee,
            "Background Documentation on Evaluation of Occupational
            Exposure to Airborne Asbestos," AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
            HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, February 1975,  p.p. 91-103.

     1.2  Bruckman, L., and Robert Rubino,"Asbestos:  Rationale
            Behind a Proposed Air Quality," AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
            ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, December 1975, v.  2,  n. 12,  pp. 1007-1215.

     1.3  Carter, Luther J., "Asbestos:   Trouble in the Air from
            Maryland Rock Quarry," SCIENCE, July 15, 1977,  v. 197,  n.  4300,
            pp. 237-240.

     1.4  Consumer Product Safety Commission, "Respirable Free-form
            Asbestos," FEDERAL REGISTER, v. 144, pp. 38782-91.

     1.5  Faith, W.L., "Effects of Atmospheric Pollutants,"
            ENCYCLOPEDIA ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ENGINEERING, Gordon
            and Breach Publishing Co., New York, 1976, pp.  219-33.

     1.6  Gagan, E.W., "Air Pollution Emmissions and Control
            Technology Asbestos Mining and Milling  Industry,"
            ENVIRONMENTAL CANADA REPORT, EPS 3-AP-76-6, February
            1977, 61 pp.

     1.7  Gibbs, Graham William, "Dust-fiber Relationships  in
            Quebec Chrysotile Industry," ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL
            HEALTH, February 1974, v. 28, n. 2, pp. 69-71.

     1.8  Goldfield, Joseph., and F.E. Brandt, "Dust Control
            Techniques in the Asbestos Industry," AMERICAN  INDUSTRIAL
            ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, December 1974, v.  35, n. 12, pp. 799-808.

     1.9  Harwood, C.F., and T.P. Blaszak, CHARACTERIZATION AND CONTROL
            OF ASBESTOS EMISSIONS FROM OPEN SOURCES, Environmental
            Protection Agency, EPA-650/2-74-090, September  1974,
            204 p. Selected bibliography and abstracts pp.  125-167.

    1.10  National Academy of Sciences,  ASBESTOS:  THE NEED FOR AND
            FEASABILITY OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROLS,  Committee on Biological
            Effects on Atmospheric Pollutants, National Research Council.
                                -1-

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    1.11  Nicholson, William.,  Rohl, Arthur.,  Weisman,  Irving.,  ASBESTOS
            CONTAMINATION OF THE AIR IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS,  Environmental
            Protection Agency,  450/3-76-004, October 1975, 70 pp.

    1.12  Selikoff,  I.J., AIR POLLUTION AND ASBESTOS CARCINOGENESIS:
            INVESTIGATION OF POSSIBLE SYNERGYSM, Air Pollution,  Cancer
            and Man, Proceedings of Hanover International  Carcinogen
            Meeting, 2nd, IARC Science Publishers, 1977,  pp.  247-253.

    1.13  Selikoff,  Irving J.,  Nicholson, William J., Langer,  Arthur
            M., "Asbestos Air Pollution", "ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL
            HEALTH, v. 25, July 1972, pp. 1-13.

    1.14  Wesolowski, J.J., Stanley, R., Smith G., Carpenter, L.,
            Berner, A., ASBESTOS MEASUREMENTS  IN THE CALIFORNIA
            ENVIRONMENT, Common European Communities Report,  Proceedings
            of the Proceedings International Symposium Recent Advanced
            Health Effects Environmental Pollution., v. 2  pp. 1729-37.
2.0  ANALYSIS
     2.1  Bagioni, Robert P.,  "Separation of Chrysotile Asbestos from
            Minerals that Interfere with its Infrared Analysis,"
            ENVIRONMEN.TAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, March 1975,  v.9,
            n. 2, pp. 262-263.

     2.2  Beaman, D.R., and D.M. File., "Quantitative Determination of
            Asbestos Fibers Concentration," ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY,
            v. 48, n. 1, pp. 101-110. January 1976.

     2.3  Birke, L.S., M. Fatemi., J.V. Gilfrich., E.T. Johson.,
            QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF AIRBORNE ASBESTOS BY X-RAY
            DIFFRACTION, Naval Research Lab, Washington, D.C.,
            February 28, 1975.

     2.4  California University, Berkeley., PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF
            ASBESTOS FORM FIBERS IN DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLIES, NTIS
            ADA-OIL 885, Report Amrl- Tr-74-125 Paper:5, December 1974,
            pp. 61-73.

     2.5  Champness, P.E., G.  Cliff., L.W. Lonimer., "The Identification
            of Asbestos," JOURNAL MICROSCOPE, v. 108, n. 3, pp.  231-249.

     2.6  Cook, P.M., I.E. Rubin., C.J. Maggiore., and W.J. Nicholson.,
            "X-ray Diffraction and Electron Beam Analysis of Asbestiform
            Minerals in Lake Superior Waters," INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
            ON ENVIRONMENTAL SENSING AND ASSESSMENT VOL 2, September 14-19
            1975 Las Begas, Nevada p. 34-1-1 - 34-1-9.
                                -2-

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 2.7  Filby, R.H. ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN LUNG TISSUE
        AND OTHER SELECTED SAMPLES UTILIZING NEUTRON ACTIVATION
        ANALYSIS, NIOSH-75/187, PB 267-508/Ost.

 2.8  Gorski, C.H. and L.E. Stettler, "Surface Energetics of
        Asbestos Materials," AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENCE
        ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, January 1974,  n.6,  pp.  345-453.

 2.9  Keeman, Robert, and Richard E. Kupel, MODERN ANALYTICAL
        TECHNIQUES FOR EVALUATING MIXED ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE
        TO FIBERS AND PARTICULATE DUSTS IN THE ASBESTOS INDUSTRY,
        National Center for Urban and Industrial Health,  Cincinnati,
        Ohio, PB 260-129/2ST.

2.10  Lockwood, Thomas H., "Analysis of Asbestos for Trace Metals,"
        (quantitative determination by asbestos  absorption of trace
        metals in asbestos). AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE  ASSOCIATION
        JOURNAL, May 1974, v. 35, n. 5, pp. 245-251.

2.11  Menis, 0., P.O. Garn and B.I. Diamondstone, THE APPLICATION
        OF THERMOANALYTICAL METHODS TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL  HEALTH
        PROBLEMS, PB 247-009/4ST, 13pp.

2.12  Pooley, F.D., "An Examination of the Fibrous Mineral Content
        of Asbestos Lung Tissue from the Canadian Chrysotile Mining
        Industry," ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH,  v. 12, n. 3, pp. 281-298,
        1976.

2.13  Reist, Parker C., "Counting Asbestos Fibers by the  Most
        Probable Number Method," AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
        ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, May 1975, v. 36, n. 5,  pp. 376-381.

2.14  Rickards, Anthony L., "The Estimation of Submicrogram
        Quantities of Chrysotile Asbestos by Electron Microscopy,"
        ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, v. 45, n. 4,  pp. 809-911, April 1974.

2.15  Thompson, R., I. Webster, T.A. Kilroe-Smith, "The Metabolism
        of Benxo(a)Pryene in Rat Liver Microsomes:  The Effect of
        Asbestos- Associated Metal Ions and pH," ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH,
        v. 2, pp. 149-156, April 1974.

2.16  Wagner, J.C., "Tumors in Experimental Animals Following
        Exposure to Asbestos Dust," ANNALS OF ANALYTICAL  PATHOLOGY,
        v. 21, n. 2, pp. 211-214, 1976.
                            —3—

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3.0  BIBLIOGRAPHIES
     3.1  ASBESTOS AND AIR POLLUTION:   AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY,
            AP-82, Environmental Protection Agency,  Research
            Triangle Park,  N.C., February 1971,  101 pp.,  160 citations.

     3.2  Cavagnaro, Diane M.,  ASBESTOS AND SILICATE POLLUTION,
            (Citations from the NTIS Data Base),  NTIS Report for
            1964-November 1977,  December 1977,  243 pp., PS-77/1076.

     3.3  Cavagnaro, Diane M.,  ASBESTOS AND SILICATE POLLUTION,
            December 1976,  NTIS/PS-76/0981,  174  Abstracts,  174 pp.

     3.4  Cavagnaro, Diane M.,  ASBESTOS AND SILICATE POLLUTION,
            (Citations from the Engineering Index Data Base),
            NTIS  Report for 1970-November 1977,  December  1977,
            160 pp., PS-76/0982.

     3.5  Harrison,  Elizabeth A.,  INDUSTRIAL HEALTH HAZARDS DUE
            TO  ATMOSPHERIC FACTORS, VOLUME 2, AUGUST 1975-
            November 1977,  161  pp., PS-76/0912.

     3.6  Little,  Arthur D., Inc.,  Cambridge, CURRENT AWARENESS
            SERVICE FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES (CATS),  CUMULATIVE REPORT
            NUMBER 2,  PART 1, EPA-560/7-76-002,  November  1976,
            pp. 42-43,  67-68, 109-110,  143-144,  175-177,  201, 241,
            276,  307-310,  336-338,  376-377.

     3.7  Little,  Arthur D., Inc.,  Cambridge, CURRENT AWARENESS
            SERVICE FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCE (CATS),  CUMULATIVE  REPORT
            NUMBER 2,  PART 2, EPA-560/7-76-002a,  November 1976,
            pp. 403, 405,  429-430,  461,  486-487,  513-515, 542-544,
            570-572, 604-606, 637-639,  669,  696,  716-718, 740-741.

     3.8  New York City Public  Library  Catalog,  "Asbestos," A List
            of  References  to Material  in the New York Public Library
            Compiled by William B.  Gamble,  NEW YORK  CITY  PUBLIC
            LIBRARY BULLETIN, v.  33, pp.  664, 667,  756-769,  806-835,
            New York,  1929.

     3.9  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  ASBESTOS:   A REVIEW
            OF  SELECTED LITERATURE  THROUGH 1973  RELATING  TO
            ENVIRONMENTAL  EXPOSURE  AND  HEALTH EFFECTS, EPA-560/2-76-001,
            Office of  Toxic Substances,  Washington,  D.C.
                               -4-

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4.0  BIOLOGICAL STUDIES
     4.1  Amacher,  D.E.,  A.  Alanf,  and S.S.  Epstein,  "Effects of
            Ingested Chrysotile on  DNA Synthesis in the GI Tract
            and Liver of  the Rat,"  ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES,
            v.  9,  pp. 319-324,  1974.

     4.2  "Biological Effects of Asbestos,  "LANCET, n.  7882,
            pp. 706, 1974.

     4.3  Brodeur,  Paul,  ASBESTOS AND ENZYMES,  Ballantine Books, 1972.

     4.4  Cunningham, H.M.  and R.D.  Puntefract., "Asbestos Fibers
            in Beverages, Drinking  Water and Tissues:  Their
            Passage Through the Intestinal  Wall and Movement
            through the Body," JOURNAL OF ASSOCIATION OF OFFICIAL
            ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, v.  56, n.  4,  pp. 976-981, July 1973.

     4.5  Cralley,  Lewis  J., and William S.  Lainhart.,  "Are
            Trace  Metals  Associated with Asbestos Fibers Responsible
            for the Biological Effects Attributed to  Asbestos?"
            JOURNAL OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE,  v.  15, n.  3, pp. 262-266,
            March  1975.

     4.6  Davies,  P., "Asbestos Induced Selective Release of
            Lysosomal Enzymes from  Mononuclear  Phagocytes," NATURE,
            v.  251, n. 5471, pp. 423-424, 1974.

     4.7  Davis, J.M.G.,  R.E. Bolton, J. Garrett., "Penetration of
            Cells  by Asbestos Fibers," ENVIRONMENTAL  HEALTH PERSPECTIVES,
            v.  9,  pp. 255-260,  1974.

     4.8  El-Sewefy, A.Z.,  Shaheen,  H., Shamas, El-Deen, A.,  "Bone
            Marrow Changes  in Asbestosis" COMMON EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES
            REPORT, Publication: 75 Issue:  Proceedings  International
            Symposium Recent Advances Assessing Health  Effects
            Environmental Pollution,  v. 3,  pp.  1589-1597, Meeting
            Date,  1974.

     4.9  Gross, P., "Asbestos Induced Intrathoracia  Tissue Reactions,"
            ARCHIVES OF PATHOLOGY,  v. 96, n.  4, pp. 245-250,  1973.

    4.10  Gross, P., "Mineral Fiber Content of  Human  Lungs,"  AMERICAN
            INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION  JOURNAL, v.  35, p.  148,
            March  1974.
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4.11  Hammons, A.S., and J.E. Huff., "Asbestos:  World Concern
        Involvement and Culpability, "INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF
        ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, v. 6, n. 4, pp. 247-251,
        September 1974.

4.12  Harrington, J.S., "Fibrogenesis," ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
        PERSPECTIVES, v. 9,  pp. 271-279, December 1974.35 References.

4.13  Harrington, J.S., "The Biological Effects of Mineral Fibers,
        Especially Asbestos, as seen from In Vitro and In Vivo
        Studies, "ANNALS OF ANALYTICAL PATHOLOGY, Publication:  76
        Series: 21 Issue: 2, pp.  155-198.

4.14  Henderson, William J., "Analysis of Particles in Stomach
        Tumors from Japanese Males,  "ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH, June 1975,
        v. 9,  n. 3, pp. 240-249.

4.15  "Ingested Mineral Fibers, "ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH,
        December 1974, v. 29, n.  6,  pp. 341-347.

4.16  Le Bouffant, L., "Investigations and Analysis of Asbestos
        Fibers and Accompanying Minerals in Biological Materials,
        ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVE,  December 1974, v. 9,
        pp. 149-153.

4.17  Lipshitz, Herman I.,  "Asbestos and Carcinoma of the Larynx,"
        AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, January 1974,
        v. 228, n. 12, pp.  1571-1572.

4.18  Light,  W.G. and E.T.  Wei, "Surface Charge and Asbestos
        Toxicity, NATURE, February 10, 1977, v. 265, n. 5594,
        pp. 537-538, Relationship between surface charge and hemolutic
        action-the ability to rupture erthrocyte membrane-is studied to
        see which is more -toxic,  chrysotile or amphibole fibers.

4.19  Lumely,  K.P.S., "Physiological Changes in Asbestos Pleural
        Disease, "4th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM, INHALED PARTICLES 4,
        pp. 781-788, Parmagon Press, Oxford, England.

4.20  Navratril, M. and J.  Dobias, "Development of Pleural Hyalinosis
        in Long Term Studies of Persons Exposed to Asbestos Dust."
        ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH, v. 6, n. 4, pp. 455-472, 1973, 40
        references, Radiological signs of Pleural Hyalinosis were
        found in former and present employees of an asbestos plant.
                            -6-

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    4.21  Pontefrabt,  R.D.,  "Penetration of Asbestos  through the
            Digestive  Wall in Rats," ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES,
            v.  9,  pp.  213-214, 1974.

    4.22  Robock,  R.  and Klosterkoetter, R.W.," The Biological
            Effect of  Asbestos Cement Products," 4th INTERNATIONAL
            SUMPOSIUM INHALED PARTICLES 4th, pp. 447-453, Permagon
            Press, Oxford, England,  1975.

    4.23  Suzuki,  Y.,  "Interaction of Asbestos with Alveolar Cells,"
            ENVIRONMENT HEALTH PERSPECTIVE, v. 9, pp.  241-252, 1974,
            Electron Microphotographs showing the various aspects of
            phagocytosis of asbestos fibers in lung tissues.

    4.24  Turner-Warwick, M., "Immunomolgy and Asbestosis, " PROCEEDINGS
            OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, v. 266,  n.  9, pp. 927-930,
            September  1973,  12 References.

    4.25  Zaidi,  S.H., "Early Responses of Gastric Mucosa to Ingested
            Asbestos Dust and the Dissolution of Nickel,: ENVIRONMENTAL
            RESEARCH,  October 1976,  v. 12, n. 2, pp.  139-143, The
            gastric response evoked by asbestos fibers is examined in
            guinea pigs.
5.0  CARCINOGENIC
     5.1  Brody, Jane E.,  "Cancer Found in Asbestos Workers1 Kin,"
            N.Y. TIMES, September 19,  1974, page 1.

     5.2  Bruckman, L., R.A. Rubino, and B. Christine,  "Asbestos and
            Mesothelioma Increase in Connecticut USA,"  JOURNAL OF THE
            AIR POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION,  v. 27, n.  2,  pp. 121-126.

     5.3  Cutright, Duane E., Eugene F. Huget,  and John M.  Brady,
            ASBESTOS:  A SUBTLE CARCINOGEN IN THE DENTAL LABORATORY
            SEM AND MICROPROBE STUDY,  Army Institute of Dental
            Research, Washington, D.C., AD-A045 027/OST.

     5.4  Elmes, P.C. and M.J.C. Simpsom, "Insulation Workers in
            Belfast-A Further Study of Mortality Due to Asbestos
            Exposure 1940-1975, BRITISH JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL
            MEDICINE, v.  34, n. 3, pp. 174-180, 1977.
                                -7-

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 5.5  Fears,  T.R.,  "Cancer Mortality and Asbestos Deposits,"
        AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIMEMOLOGY, v.  104,  n.  5,  pp.  523-526,
        1976.

 5.6  Flowers,  Earl S.,  "Relation Between Exposure to Asbestos,
        Collagen Formation, Ferruginous Bodies,  and Carcinoma,"
        JOURNAL OF  THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION,
        1974,  v. 35,  n.  11, pp.  724-729.

 5.7  Gross,  P., "Ingested Mineral Fibers:  Do They Penetrate
        Tissue or Cause  Cancer," ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH,
        v.  29,  n. 6,  pp. 341-347.

 5.8  Hagerstrand,  I.  and B.  Seifert, "Asbestos Bodies  and
        Pleural Plaques  in Human Lungs at Necrospy," ACTA
        PATHOLOGICAL MICROBIOLOGY SCANDANAVIA, SECTION  A,
        v.  81,  n. 4,  pp. 457-460.

 5.9  Hasan,  F.M.,  G.  Nash, abd H. Kazemi, "The Significance of
        Asbestos Exposure in the Diagnosis of Mesothelioma} A
        28  Year Experience from a Major Urban Hospital,"
        AMERICAN REVIEW  OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES,  v.  115, n. 5,
        pp. 761-768.

5.10  Jones,  J.S.P.,  "Pathological and Environmental Aspects of
        Asbestos-Associated Diseases," MEDICAL SCIENCE  LAW (London),
        v.  14,  n.  3,  pp. 152-158, July 1974.

5.11  Kagan,  E., A. Solomon,  et. al., "Immunological Studies of
        Patients with Asbestosis, Part 1, Studies of Cells Mediated
        Immunity,"  CLINICAL EXPERIMENTAL IMMUNOLOGY, v. 28, n.  2,
        pp. 261-267,  1977.

5.12  Kagan,  E., A. Solomon,  et. al., "Immunological Studies of
        Patients with Asbestosis, Part 2, Studies of Circulating
        Lymphoid Cell Numbers and Humoral Immunity," CLINICAL
        EXPERIMENTAL IMMUNOLOGY, v. 28, n. 2, pp. 268-275.

5.13  Levin,  Rodger, "Environmental Search for Source of Cancer,"
        SATURDAY REVIEW WORLD, April 20, 1974, p. 50

5.14  Masson, T.J., F.W. McKay, and R.W. Miller, "Asbestos-like
        Fibers  in Duluth Water Supply, Relation to Cancer Mortality,"
        JOURNAL OF  AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, v. 228, n. 8,
        pp. 1019-1020, May 1974.

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5.15  National Cancer Institute, ENVIRONMENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL
        FACTORS IN HUMAN CANCER AND RELATED STUDIES ON MAJOR
        INORGANIC CARCINOGENS, NTIS UV/C/296-003.  Special
        listing of current cancer research projects.

5.16  Olson, H.L., "Asbestos in Potable Water Supplies,"
        JOURNAL OF AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, v. 66,
        n. 9, pp. 515-518.

5.17  Peto, J., R. Doll, S.U. Howard, L.J. Kinken, H.C. Lwensohn,
        "A Mortality Study Among Workers in an English Asbestos
        Factory," BRITISH JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE, v. 34,
        n. 3, pp. 169-173.

5.18  Reeves, A.L., "The Carcinogenic Effect of Inhaled Asbestos
        Fibers," ANNUAL CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE, v. 6, n. 5,
        pp. 459-466.

5.19  Roy-Chowdbury, A.K., T.F. Mooney Jr., and A.L. Reeves,
        "Trace Metals in Asbestos Carcinogens," ARCHIVES OF
        ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, v. 26, n. 5, pp. 253-255, May 1973.

5.20  Saracci, R. , "Asbestos and Lung Cancer as Analysis of the
        Epidemiological Evidence on the Asbestos Smoking
        Inter action ."INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CANCER, v.  20,  n.3,  pp.323-331.

5.21  Schneiderman, M.A., "Digestive System Cancer Among
        Persons Subjected to Occupational Inhalation of Asbestos
        Particles.  A Literature Review with Emphasis on
        Dose Response," ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES, v. 9,
        1974, pp. 307-311.

5.22  Selikoff, Irving, "Recent Perspectives in Occupational Cancer,"
        AMBIO, v. 4, n. , pp. 14-17.

5.23  Stanton, E., "Fiber Carcinogenisis:  Is Asbestos the only
        Hazard",:JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE,
        v. 52, n. 3, pp. 633-634.

5.24  Waldbott, George L.,  "Carcinogens," HEALTH EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL
        POLLUTION, pp. 193-206, St.  Louis,  Missouri,  C.V.  Mosby Co.,
        1973, Carcinogens-nickel, asbestos, ersenic,  and chronium
        are considered as well as their relationship with tobacco
        smoking and mortality statistics.
                            -9-

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    5.25  Wigle,  D.T.,  "Cancer Mortality in Relation to Asbestos
            in Municipal Water Supplies," ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL
            HEALTH,  v.  32,  n.  4,  pp.  185-190.
6.0  DISPOSAL
     6.1  Abrams, E.F., G. Contos, M. Drabkin, ALTERNATIVES FOR
            HAZARDOUS WASTES MANAGEMENT IN THE INORGANIC CHEMICALS
            INDUSTRY, EPA, Office of Solid Waste Management,
            PB 274-565/1ST.

     6.2  "Asbestos Removal Systems Perfected, " WATER AND WASTE
            TREATMENT, v . 17,  June 1974, p.13.

     6.3  Asbestosis Research Council, RECOMMENDED CODE OF PRACTICE
            FOR THE HANDLING AND DISPOSAL OF ASBESTOS WASTE MATERIALS,
            18 pp., March 1973, London, England.

     6.4  Fuller, Wallace H., MOVEMENT OF SELECTED METALS, ASBESTOS,
            AND CYANIDE IN SOIL:  APPLICATIONS TO WASTE DISPOSAL
            PROBLEMS, Environmental Research Laboratory, Cincinnati,
            Ohio, EPA-600/2-77-02.

     6.5  Garn, Paul Donald, PROCEEDINGS OF A ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ON
            THERMAL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES HELD AT CINCINNATI, OHIO, ON
            APRIL 16- 17, 1975, June 1976, 260 pp., PHS-210-75-0027.

     6.6  Lagess, T.F. and V.H. Maudlin, "Disposal of Waste Streams
            Containing Asbestos," U.S. Patent no. 3,887,462, 4p
            OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, v. 935.

     6.7  Moll, Kendall, Sanford Baum, Erwin Capener, Francis Dresch,
            and Rose Wright, HAZARDOUS WASTES:  A RISK-BENEFIT
            FRAMEWORK APPLIED TO CADMIUM AND ASBESTOS, Environmental
            Protection Agency,  Office of Research and Development,
            Washington, D.C., PB-257 951/4ST.

     6.8  Strong, D.R., THE EFFECTS OF THE DISPOSAL OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE
            WITHIN A SANITARY  LANDFILL ENVIRONMENT, Environmental
            Protection Agency,  Office of Research and Development,
            Washington, D.C., EPA-600/9-76-015.
                               -10-

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     6.9  Vallee,  Paul R.,  and Harry Wagner,  "Agglomeration System
            Tames  Hazardous Dust," CHEMICAL PROCESSING,  September, 1976,
            v.  39, n.  9,  pp. 30-31.
7.0  ECONOMICS
     7.1  Margolin,  S.V.  and B.U.N.  Igwe,  ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF EFFLUENT
            GUIDELINES:   THE TEXTILE FRICTION AND SEALING MATERIALS
            SEGMENTS OF THE ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY, Arthur D.
            Little,  Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 72 pp., NTIS PB-250
            683, EPA-230/2-74-030.

     7.2  Moll,  Kendall,  and Dennis P.  Tihansky, RISK-BENEFIT ANALYSIS
            FOR INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL NEEDS,  George Washington University,
            Washington,  D.C., Institute for Management Science and
            Engineering,  AD-A030-174/7GA.

     7.3  Settle, Russell F., BENEFITS AND COSTS OF THE FEDERAL ASBESTOS
            STANDARDS, Delaware University, Section for Planning,
            Evaluation,  and Research, Washington, D.C., PB 256-238/7ST.

     7.4  Stanford Research Institute,  HAZARDOUS WASTES:  A RISK-BENEFIT
            FRAMEWORK APPLIED TO CADMIUM AND ASBESTOS, 75 pp., PB 257-951
            EPA-600/5-77-002, February 1977,  Extensive bibliography.
8.0  ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
     8.1  Horvitz, Jerome S.,  "Asbestos and its Environmental Impact,"
            ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS, v. 3, n. 1, pp. 145-165, 1974,
            80 references.

     8.2  Howe, G. Melvyn, PEOPLE, POLLUTION, AND RETRIBUTION, 13 pp.,
            1976, (Presented at the CLEAN AIR Conference, 43rd,
            Edinburgh, Scotland, October 11-15, 1976.)

     8.3  Murray, R., POLLUTION AND HEALTH, National Society for Clean
            Air, Brighton, England, 20 pp., 1973.  Deals primarily with
            coal and asbestos dust and their related diseases, industrial
            pneumocensis and asbestosis.
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     8.4  Cannon,  Helen L.  and H.W.  Lakin,  TRACE METALS IN THE
            ENVIRONMENT, National Institute of Environmental Health
            Sciences, Research Triangle Park,  North Carolina,
            December 1976,  75pp., PB-274 428/2ST.
9.0  FEDERAL GUIDELINES AND STANDARDS
     9.1  Brody,  Jane, "New Rules Urged for Asbestos Risk," NEW YORK
            TIMES, October 5,  1975,  p.  3.

     9.2  Consumer Product Safety Commission,  "Consumer Patching
            Compounds and Artificial  Emberizing Materials (Embers
            and Ash) Containing Respirable Free-Form Asbestos-Banned
            Hazardous Products,:  FEDERAL REGISTER,  December 15, 1977,
            Pt. Ill, v. 42, n.  241,  pp. 63354-63365.

     9.3  Environmental Protection Agency, "Asbestos Manufacturing Point
            Source Category,"  (Effluent Limitation Guidelines), CODE OF
            FEDERAL REGULATIONS TITLE 40,  Part 427.

     9.4  Environmental Protection Agency, "National Emission Standard
            for Asbestos," CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS  TITLE 40,
         j   Part 61.20-61.25.

     9.5  National Institute for Occupational  Safety and Health,
            REVISED RECOMMENDED ASBESTOS STANDARDS, DHEW/PUB/NIOSH-
            77/169, PB 273-965/14ST, December  1976.

     9.6  "New Rules on Worker Exposure to Lead, Toluene, Asbestos
            Offered by Labor Unit."  WALL STREET JOURNAL, October 2,
            1975, p. 4.

     9.7  Occupational Safety  and Health Administration, "Occupational
            Safety and Health  Standards-Toxic  and Hazardous Substances-
            Asbestos,"  CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS TITLE 29, Part 1001.

     9.8  PEDCo.   Environmental,  Inc.,  ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
            NATIONAL EMISSION  STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS,
            pp. II-6-II-10, June 1977,  EPA-340/1-77-020.

     9.9  Snider, Richard J. Jr.,  "Asbestos  Industry Struggles  to
            Meet  Tough, New Standards," OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS,
            October, v. 35, n.  10,  p. 87.
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       9.10  "Through the Environmental Maze," ASBESTOS,  January 1977,
               v.  35, n.  70,  pp.  34-42.  Reviews environmental issues
               concerned  with asbestos mining and manfacturing industry;
               summarizes regulatory developments in U.S.  and U.K.

       9.11  Wilcox,  Sandra,  Edwin L.  Keitz,  and Linda J.  Duncan,
               "Establishing  Safe Ambient Air Quality Levels for Eighteen
               Hazardous  Pollutants,"  Comm.  of European Communities,
               1975,  v.  3, pp.  1241-1248.
10.0  GENERAL
      10.1   ASBESTOS;  Devoted to the Asbestos Industry,  Stover Publishing
               Co.,  Willow Grove, Penn.

      10.2   "Asbestos," FOCUS,  October  7,  1977,  2 pp.  General description.

      10.3   "Asbestos," KIRK-OTHMER TECHNICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA,  2nd ed.,
               1967, pp. 734-747.

      10.4   "Asbestos," MCGRAW HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TECHNOLOGY, v.  1,
               1971, pp. 618-620.

      10.5   Christensen, Herbert E., et al.,  THE REGISTRY OF TOXIC
               EFFECTS  OF CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES, 1976 ed.,  NIOSH-76/191,
               PB-246 557.  Contains listing of some 82,908 chemical
               substances—not necessarily toxic  but all  noxious—and
               provides basic information on known toxic  and biological
               effects  for use by employer and employee.

      10.6   Hilborn, J., "The Organic Content of International Reference
               Samples  of Asbestos," SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT,
               November 1974, v. 3, n. 2, pp.  129-140.

      10.7   National Academy of Science, ASBESTOS:  COMMITTEE ON BIOLOGICAL
               EFFECTS  OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANT,  Biological Effects  of
               Environmental Pollutant Series, 1971.

      10.8   United  States Environmental Protection Agency, SUMMARY
               CHARACTERISTICS OF SELECTED CHEMICALS OF NEAR-TERM INTEREST,
               Office of Toxic Substances,  EPA-560/4-76-004.
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      10.9   United States Environmental Protection Agency,  IDENTIFICATION
               OF SELECTED FEDERAL ACTIVITIES DIRECTED TO CHEMICALS  OF
               NEAR-TERM CONCERN,  Office of Toxic Substances,  PB-257 494/5ST.

      10.10  Whyte, Campbell,  "Asbestos," ENGINEERING MATERIAL DESIGN,
               1977,  v.  21,  n.  6,  pp.  54-58.
11.0  HEALTH
      11.1   "Asbestos Dust Is Linked to Disease," OCCUPATIONAL
               HAZARDS, October 1973, v. 35,  n.  10,  p.  93.  Asbestos
               dust is linked to asbestosis,  lung cancer,  and mesothelioma.

      11.2   "Asbestos Health Question Perplexes Experts,"  CHEMICAL &
               ENGINEERING NEWS, December 10,  1973,  v.  51,  n. 50,  pp. 18-19.

      11.3   Bell,  Alan,  "Industrial Hygiene   and Occupational Health
               Studies in Australian (New South  Wales)  Shipyards,"
               ENVIRONMENATL RESEARCH, v. 11,  n. 2,  pp.  198-212.

      11.4   Bolton,  R.W., and J.M.G. Davis,  "The Short-Term Effects of
               Chronic Asbestos Ingestion in  Rats,"  ANNUAL  OCCUPATIONAL
              HYGIENIST, v.  19, n.  2, pp.  121-128.

      11.5   Borcherding, C.H. HEALTH HAZARD  EVALUATION/TOXICITY
               DETERMINATION:  PITTSBURGH PLATE  GLASS INDUSTRIES,
               MT.  ZION,  ILLINOIS, National Institute for  Occupational
               Safety and Health, Cincinnati,  Ohio,  NIOSH-TR-75-192-330,
               PB-269 129/3ST.

      11.6   Carter,  Luther,  "Pollution and Public Health:   Taconite
               Case Poses Major Test," SCIENCE,  October 8,  1974, v. 186,
               n.  4158, pp. 31-36, October 8,  1974.

      11.7   Castelman, Barry I., ASBESTOS AND YOU,  3rd ed., Center
               for  Science in the Public Interest, Washington, 1975, 64 pp.

      11.8   Cralley, Lewis J. and William S.  Lainhart,  "Are Trace
               Metals Associated with Asbestos Fibers Responsible  for the
               Biological Effects Attributed  to  Asbestos,  "JOURNAL OF
               OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE, 1973, v. 15, n. 3, pp. 262-266.
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 11.9    Doniash,  I.,  K.V.  Swettenham,  andM.K.S. Hathorn,
         ^Prevalence  of Asbestos  Bodies  in a Necrospy Series  in
          East  London:  Association with Disease, Occupation, and
          Domiciliary Address," BRITISH  JOURNAL OF  INDUSTRIAL
          MEDICINE  (LONDON),  1975, v.  32, n. 1, pp. 16-30,
          18  references.

 11.10   Elmes,  Peter  C., "Occupational Disease in Road and
          Building  Industry," CHEMISTRY  & INDUSTRY, November 3,
          1973, n.  21, pp.  1022-1026.

 11.11   Flesch, Jerone P.  and Robert A.  Rostnd, HEALTH HAZARD
          EVALUATION/TOXICITY DETERMINATION REPORT H.H.E.  940253,
          ARMSTRONG CORK CO., JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, National
          Institute for Occupationsl Safety and Health, Cincinnati,
          Ohio, NIOSH-TR-HHE-74-94-253,  PB-249 432, 16 pp.

 11.12   Fondimare,  A. and  J. Desbordes,  "Asbestos Bodies and
          Fibers  in Lung Tissues," ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVE,
          v.  9, pp. 147-148, December 1974.

 11.13   Gross, Paul and Russel A. Harley, Jr., "The Locus of
          Pathogencity of Asbestos Dust.  A Theory, "ARCHIVES OF
          ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, v. 27, n. 4, pp. 240-242,
          8 references.

 11.14   Gross, P.,  "Is Short-Fibered Asbestos Dust a Biological
         Hazard," ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, v.  29,
         n.  2, pp. 115-117.

 11.15  Hutchinson, Marilyn K., A GUIDE TO THE WORK-RELATEDNESS
         OF DISEASE, National Institute for Occupationsl
         Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1976, DHEW/PUB/NIOSH-
         77-123,  PB-273 837/5ST,  122 pp.

 11.16  Joint ACGIH-AIHA Aerosol Hazards Evaluation Committee,
         "Background Documentation on Evaluation of Occupational
         Exposure to Airborne Pollutants," JOURNAL OF AMERICAN
         INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST ASSOCIATION,  1975,  v. 26,  n. 2,
         pp.  91-103.

11.17  Kingsley,  I.,  HEALTH HAZARD EVALUATION/TOXICITY
         DETERMINATION REPORT 76-40-341, 919  THIRD GARAGE
         COMPANY, 229 EAST 55 STREET,  NEW YORK,  N.Y., National
         Institute for Occupational  Safety  and  Health,  Cincinnati,
         Ohio,  1976,  NIOSH-TR-76-40-341, PB-269  141/8ST,  13  pp.
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11.18  Kominsky,  J.R.  and M.  Singal,  HEALTH HAZARD EVALUATION/
         TOXICITY DETERMINATION REPORT 76-8-370 FUEL ECONOMY
         ENGINEERING COMPANY, SPURLOCK POWER STATION, MAYSVILLE,
         KENTUCKY, National Institute for Occupational Safety
         and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1977, NIOSH-TR-
         76-8-370, PB-270 861/8ST,  37 pp.

11.19  Mangold, C.A.,  R.  R. Beckett,  and D.J.  Ressner, ASBESTOS
         EXPOSURE AND CONTROL AT PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD, Puget
         Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washington, Industrial
         Hygiene Division, March 1970.

11.20  McDonald,  Corbett J.,  "Health of Asbestos Workers in Quebec,"
         ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, February 1974, v. 28,
         n. 2, pp. 61-68.

11.21  National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, HEALTH
         HAZARD EVALUATION/TOXICITY DETERMINATION REPORT 76-66 and
         76-95-346; R.D.  WARNER COMPANY, INC., GREENVILLE,
         PENNSYLVANIA, National Institute for Occupational Safety
         and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio, NIOSH-TR-76-95-346,
         PB-264 688/3ST.

11.22  Nicholson, William J., "Case Study 1: Asbestos - the TLV
         Approach," OCCUPATIONAL CARCINOGEN, The New York Academy
         of Sciences, New York, pp. 152-169, 1976.

11.23  Parkes, Raymond W., "Asbestos-Related Disorders," BRITISH
         JOURNAL OF DISEASES OF THE CHEST, 1973, v. 67, n. 4,
         pp. 261-300, 135 references.  Includes bibliography.

11.24  Rohl,  Arthur N. "Asbestos Exposure During Brake Lining
         Maintenance and Repair," ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH,
         August, 1976, v. 12, n. 1, pp. 110-128.

11.25  Rohl, A.N., A.M. Laner, et al., "Consumer Talcums and
         Powders:  Mineral and Chemical Characterization," JOURNAL
         OF TOXICOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, v. 2, n. 2,
         pp. 255-284.

11.26  Sawyer, R.N., "Asbestos Exposure in a Yale University
         Building Analysis and Resolution," ENVIRONMENTAL
         RESEARCH, v. 13, n.  1, pp. 146-169.

11.27  Scott, Rachel, "Asbestos:  Can We  Get Away From It?"
         ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION, March  26,  1977, v. 8,  n.  22, pp. 3-5.


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      11.28  Scheider, U. and R.R. Maurer, "Asbestos and Embryonic
               Development," TERATOLOGY, v. 15, n. 3, pp. 273-279.

      11.29  Smlther, W.J., "Asbestos in the Workplace and the
               Community," ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES, v. 9,
               pp. 327-329, 1974.

      11.30  Straub, W.E., HEALTH HAZARD EVALUATION/TOXICITY
               DETERMINATION REPORT 76-4-310, ACF INDUSTRIES, AMCAR
               DIVISION, MILTON PENNSYLVANIA, National Institute
               for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio,
               NIOSH-TR-76-4-330, PB-264 152/OST.

      11.31  Wagner, C., "Disputes in the Safety of Asbestos,"
               NEW SCIENTIST, v. 61, n. 888, pp. 606-609.

      11.32  Wagner, J.C., G. Berry, and V. Timball, "Mesotheliomata
               in Rats after Innoculations with Asbestos and Other
               Materials," FOOD AND COSMETIC TOXICOLOGY, v.  12,
               n. 4, pp. 591-592.

      11.33  Webster, Bayard, "Asbestos in Rice Is Studied Here,"
               NEW YORK TIMES,  April 20, 1975, p. 39.

      11.34  Winer, Allen and Wallin D. Holtgren, ASBESTOS-A CASE
               STUDY OF THE US  NAVY'S RESPONSE TO UPGRADED SAFETY
               AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS, Naval Ship Engineering Center,
               Hyattsville, Maryland.

      11.35  Zielhuis,  R.L. PUBLIC HEALTH RISKS OF EXPOSURE  TO ASBESTOS,
               Permgamon Press,  Oxford, England.
12.0  PROCESSING
      12.1   Asbestos and Mineral Corporation,  ASBESTOS FROM MINE TO
               FINISHED PRODUCT,  New York,  1919,  194 pp.

      12.2   Asbestos Texitle  Institute, HANDBOOK OF ASBESTOS TEXTILES,
               Asbestos Textile Institute,  1967.

      12.3   Carroll-Porczynski,  Charles Z., ASBESTOS,  FROM ROCK  TO
               FABRIC,  Manchester Textile Institute,  1954, 400 pp.
               Trade  directory.
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      12.4   Krelli,  L.,  G.  Eur,  K.  Amoudrou,  G.  Gibbs,  and S.  Holmes,
               EVALUATION OF THE  EFFECT OF ASBESTOS IN INDUSTRIAL
               CONDITIONS (OTSENKA VOZDEISTVIYA ASBESTA V USLOVIYAKH
               PROIZVODSTVENNOI SREDY), EPA-HS-179, PB-259 700  1/ST.

      12.5   Rosato,  Dominick Y., ASBESTOS, ITS INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS,
               Van Nostrand, 1959, 214  pp.
13.0  MINING
      13.1   Berger, Hans, ASBESTOS:   FUNDAMENTALS,  ORIGINS,
               PROPERTIES, MINING, PROCESSING,  Chemical Publishing,
               1963, 171 pp.

      13.2   Canada Department of Interior, Mines Branch, ASBESTOS:
               ITS OCCURENCE, EXPLOITATION, AND USES, Ottowa, 1905.

      13.3   Canada Department of Mines, Mines Branch, CHRYSOTILE
               ASBESTOS IN CANADA, Ottowa, 1931, 146 pp.

      13.4   Carlson, Karen Townsend, "The People's Lake," ENVIRONMENT,
               March 1975, v. 17, n.  2, pp. 16-22.

      13.5   "Crisis in Salver Bay," TIME, October 22, 1973,  v. 102,
               n. 17, p. 96.   Reference to Reserve Mining Co. and
               its confrontations with government over pollution.

      13.6   Dadisman, Q., "The Battle of Lake Superior:  Reserve
               Mining's Big Sewer," THE NATION, v. 218, pp. 592-594,
               May 11, 1974.

      13.7   Hodgson, Alan Algarth, FIBROUS SILICATES, London Royal
               Institute of Chemistry, 1966, 46 pp.

      13.8   Rohl, A.N., A.M. Langer, and I.J. Selikoff, "Environmental
               Asbestos Pollution Related to Use of Quarried Serpentine
               Rock',1 SCIENCE, v. 196, n. 4296, pp. 1319-1322.

      13.9   United States v. Reserve Mining Co., (Action on Remand
               from Eighth Circuit on Suit to Enjoin Mining Company
               from Discharging Carcinogenics into Interstate Waters),
               380 FEDERAL SUPPLEMENT 11  (D. Minn. 1974).
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14.0  MONITORING
      14.1   Distler,  T.M.,  "ASBESTOS MONITORING STUDIES,  PHASE 1 and
               2,  FINAL REPORT,  California Univerisyt,  Livermore,
               Lawrence Livermore Lab, UCRL-52011,  39 pp.

      14.2   Langer,  Arthur  M.,  "The Subject of Continuous Vigilance,"
               ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES, v.  9, pp.  53-56,
               December 1974.

      14.3   Winters,  J.W.,  "A Simple Small Light Weight Personal Dust
               Sampling Unit for Full Shift Determination of Asbestos
               Dust Exposure," ANNALS OCCUPATIONAL  HYGIENE;  v.  18,
               n.  1,  pp. 77-80.
15.0  WATER SUPPLY-DRINKING WATER
      15.1   Canada.   International Joint Commission-United States
               and Canada,  ASBESTOS IN THE GREAT LAKES BASIN WITH
               EMPHASIS ON  LAKE SUPERIOR, A REPORT TO THE INTERNATIONAL
               JOINT  COMMISSION FROM THE GREAT LAKES RESEARCH ADVISORY
               BOARD, February 1975, 101 pp.

      15.2   Cemerikic, Dusan A.,  "Asbestos in Drinking Water: the
               Possible Nephrotixicity and Hypertensive Effects,"
               IRSC MEDICAL SCIENCE, 1977, series 5, 132 pp.

      15.3   Cook, P.M., G.R. Glass, and J.H.  Tucker, "Asbestiform
               Amphibole Minerals:   Detection  and Measurement of
               High Concentrations  in Municipal Water Supplies,"
               SCIENCE, v.  185, n.  5154, pp. 853-855.

      15.4   Cooper,  Robert C. and  Jack Murchio, PRELIMINARY STUDIES
               OF ASBESTIFORM FIBERS IN DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLIES,
               Aerospace Medical Research Lab, Wright-Patterson AFB,
               Ohio,  December 1974.

      15.5   "Drinking Water and Health.  Recommendations of the
               National Academy of  Sciences,"  FEDERAL REGISTER,
               v. 42, n. 132, pp.  35763-79.
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15.6   Durham,  R.W. and T. Pang, ASBESTIFORM FIBER LEVELS IN
         LAKES SUPERIOR AND HURON," Canada Center for Inland
         Waters, Burlington Ontario Inland Waters Directorate,
         Scientific Series, n. 67, 1976, 12 pp.

15.7   Flickinger, John, and Jon Standridge, "Identification of
         Fibrous Material in Two Public Water Supplies,"
         ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, v. 10, October 1976,
         pp. 1028-1032.

15.8   Foley, P.O. and G.A. Missingham, "Monitoring of Community
         Water Supplies," AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION
         JOURNAL, v. 68, n. 2, pp. 105-111.

15.9   Franz, Robert E. Jr., PUBLIC BEHAVIOR AND ATTITUDES IN
         RESPONSE TO REPORTED HAZARDOUS DRINKING WATER:  A
         FEASIBILITY STUDY, Minnesota University, Duluth,
         EPA-600/1-76-026.

15.10  Hallenback, W.H., ASBESTOS IN POTABLE WATER, Illinois
         University at the Medical Center, Chicago School of
         Public Health, NTIS PB-265 389, 78 pp.

15.11  Harris, Robert H., and Edward M. Brecher, "Is Water Safe
         to Drink?" CONSUMER REPORTS, v. 39, n. 6, pp. 4367-4373.

15.12  Kay, G., "Ontario Intensifies Search for Asbestos in
         Drinking Water," WATER AND POLLUTION CONTROL, v. Ill,
         n. 9, pp. 33-35.

15.13  Kay, G.H., "Asbestos in Drinking Water," JOURNAL OF
         AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, v. 66, n. 9, pp. 513-514.

15.14  Lawrence,  J., "Removal of Asbestos Fibers from Potable
         Water by Coagulation and Filtration,: WATER RESEARCH,
         v. 9, n. 4, pp. 397-400.

15.15  McMillan,  Lilia, "Asbestos in Raw and Treated Water: An
         Electron Microscopy Study C," ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE &
         TECHNOLOGY, v. 11, n. 4, pp. 390-394.

15.16  Millete, J.R., "Analyzing for Asbestos in Drinking Water,"
         NEWS OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH IN CINCINNATI, Environmental
         Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio, pp. 1-4,
         January 16, 1976.
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15.17  National Research Council, DRINKING WATER AND HEALTH
         PART 1, CHAPTER 1-5, A REPORT OF THE SAFE DRINKING
         WATER COMMITTEE, Environmental Protection Agency,
         Office of Water Supply, PB-270 422/9ST.

15.18  Olson, Harold L., "Asbestos in Drinking Water," JOURNAL
         OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, September 1974,
         pp. 515-518.

15.19  Sargent, H.E., "Asbestos in Drinking Water," JOURNAL OF
         NEW ENGLAND WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION, v. 88, n. 1, pp. 44-57.

15.20  Stewart, Ian M., Richard E. Putscher, Howard J. Humecki,
         Richard J. Shrinp, ASBESTOS FIBERS IN NATURAL RUNOFF
         AND DISCHARGES FROM SOURCES MANUFACTURING ASBESOTOS
         PRODUCTS PART 2, EPA-560/6-76-020, PB 252-620, 175 pp.

15.21  "A Study of the Problem of Asbestos in Water, Part 2,"
         JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION,
         September 1974, 20 pp.

15.22  "Studies of U.S. Drinking Water to Focus on Chemical and
         Mineral Contaminants," NEW YORK TIMES, November 12, 1974,
         p.  29.
             •tru.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1 9 79 • 600-838/3 27
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