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                    <text>Item D Number

°2409

Author

Barnes, Donald G.

Corporate Author
Report/Article TltlB Description of Times Beach, Missouri and the Times
Beach Dioxin Research Facility

Journal/Book Title
Year

000

°

Month/Day
Color

n

Number of Images

8

DeSCrbtOn NOtBa

Included in the description are maps of the area. Item also
includes an announcement of the paper "United States
Environmental Protection Agency's Approach to Dealing with
2,4,7,8-TCDD in the Environment."

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2409 of 2422

�UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY'S
APPROACH TO DEALING WITH 2,3,7,8-TCDD
IN THE ENVIRONMENT
Donald G. Barnes, Ph.D.
Science Advisor to the Assistant Administrator for
Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Chairman, Chlorinated Dioxins Work Group
US Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
In 1976, an explosion in Seveso, Italy focused the world's
attention on the environmental risks associated with 2,3,7,8TCDD.

Earlier, the United States had confronted related

condi-tjbns on a smaller scale in horse arenas in the state of
Missouri.

Since that time, the issue has grown in intensity and

complexity.

There are currently more than forty confirmed sites

of 2,3,7,8-TCDD contamination in Missouri, and several states
with reported contamination within their boundries.
In December, 1983, the United States Environmental
Protection Agency announced its "Dioxin Strategy", which
addresses the discovery and clean-up of contaminated sites,
research projects, and the significance of "dioxins" other than
2,3,7,8-TCDD.

In August, 1984, a major step in the

implementation of this strategy was taken with the announcement
of the National Dioxin Study.
This paper will review the Dioxin Strategy and the National
Dixoin Study, relating these to the past and continuing
experiences at Seveso.

�TIMES BEACH DIOXIN RESEARCH FACILITY

One of the conclusions of the Missouri Dioxin Task Force
was that further research needs to be conducted to determine
dioxin destruction methods.

The Missouri Department of

CO 55 Natural Resources (MDNR) recently assisted in establishing a

e&gt;2
C£
O
CO
UJ

c:

dioxin research group.

This group consists of governmental

agencies (MDNR, EPA, Missouri Division of Health), industry
and the University of Missouri.

This group also has concluded

that in-situ research at Tiroes Beach, Missouri, would be of
great help in determining destruction methods for dioxin
contaminated soils.

Based on the group's conclusions, the

MDNR is soliciting proposals for conducting in-situ research
on dioxin contaminated soil at Times Beach, Missouri,
beginning during the summer of 1984.

Li- £

Of

The objectives of this project are twofold.

The first is

to isolate those technologies that have potential to detoxify
dioxin contaminated material.

The second objective is to

compare different successful technologies for application to
solve the crisis.

Once potential technologies have been

identified, long-term funding mechanisms can be looked at for
those processes by the regulatory agencies.
Laurel Road in Times Beach, Missouri, has been selected as
the area for conducting in-situ dioxin destruction
investigations.

The street is bounded on the west and east

sides by Orchid Drive and Beach Drive, respectively (see
map).

The concentration of dioxin in soils is in the range of

100-300 ppb.
Christopher S. Bond Governor
Fred A. Lofser Director

Division of Environmental Quality
Robert J. Schrelber Jr. P£. Director

�The MDNR ectine on the suggestions of the research group
has set up the program by excavating a two block portion of
Laurel Road.

The soil and gravel were homogenized by mixing

them thoroughly.

The soil was then screened to remove the

larger gravel end rocks.

The screened material was then laid

back into stainless steel bins six feet by eight feet by two
feet deep and compacted back to the original density.

A

bottom liner was installed to drain liquids seeping through
the soil.
plot.

Water and power outlets are being provided at each

An on-site soils laboratory is also available.

*-

S e c u r i t y arrangements such as lockers and a d e c o n t a m i n a t i o n
f a c i l i t y are also a v a i l a b l e .

A f u l l - t i m e MDNR on-site

coordinator is a v a i l a b l e to oversee operations and ensure that
s e c u r i t y is m a i n t a i n e d .

Emergency services are also

available.
A comprehensive sampling and analysis program was
*

conducted to determine initial reference levels prior to
implementing research proposals.

The plots are currently

available for in-situ investigations.

The group has decided

that at least three units be made available per research
group.

This, would give the researcher an opportunity to

create a standard reference unit and vary parameters as
necessary

in the other two units.

Standardized soil could be

made available for in-house research, if the researcher
demonstrates that he has the resources for in-house management
of dioxin.

�During the investigation, close monitoring will be
maintained by the research group to assess the progress.

At

the end of the investigation, the group will review the
project's accomplishments and will take the appropriate
actions such as disbursing the information or recommending
that the process be applied at a given site.
Funding mechanisms for the program are being evaluated.
It is anticipated that the majority of the proposers would be
self-funded industrial entities.

The cost for leasing a plot

(set of three units) is $16,500 to be paid initially. This
*one time fee is essentially the cost of preparation of the
plot along with sampling and analysis costs before and after a
research project is complete.

This sampling and analysis will

provide MDNR verification of a project's success.
For further information, contact either Robert Schreiber
or Vivek Goswamy at (31*4) 751-32*41.

�TIMES BEACH

Location
Legal Description:

Floodplain of the Meramec
River, principally W 1/2, Sec. 32,
and E 1/2, E 1/2, Sec. 31, T.44 N.t
N., R. 4 E., 5th P.M.
Manchester Quadrangle
St. Louis County
Latitude: 38° 30' 33"
Longitude: 90° 36' 08"
Population 2,061 (None at Present)

Accessibility
Times Beach can be entered by any of three routes. Interstate 44 exits
onto a northern outer road which goes into the City. Lewis Road from the
north also connects with the 1-44 outer road. The third access route is
from the City of Eureka south of 1-44 onto Times Beach Service Road.
History Summary ,
In June 1972, a city ordinance was passed to contract with a waste oil
hauler to spray the roads for dust control. Apparently all of the gravel
streets were oiled that summer twice and a third time where needed, as recalled by residents. In 1973, the roads were again sprayed by contract.
The agreement was to have approximately ten miles of road oiled. Five
additional streets had been paved so less oiling was done that year. EPA
sampled the roads and right-of-ways in November and December 1982, and
found 2,3,7,8-TCDD levels up to 127 ppb. In December 1982, the Meramec
River flooded the town. EPA sampling in January 1983 following the flood
showed that the contaminated soil remained quite immobile throughout the
flooding. On February 22, 1983, the EPA Administrator announced a $33
million pledge from superfund to purchase the Times Beach property under
a relocation plan to be developed and implemented by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). EPA is planning to have a feasibility study conducted to determine the scope and costs of cleanup
alternatives. The city 1s on the National Priorities List.
Site Description (see maps)
Times Beach is principally bounded by the Meramec River, Interstate 44,
and the Burlington Northern Railroad tracks. Being in the 100-year
floodplain, the area is relatively flat. The majority of the city's 28
miles of paved and gravel road, shoulders, and ditches are contaminated.
Maximum levels of 2,3,7,8-TCDD are shown on the city map. Contamination has been found down to at least two feet below the surface. The
City of Eureka, population 3,862 lies Immediately to the south and west
of Times Beach. None of Eureka's streets were oiled and no contamination
has been found within the city. Results of all groundwater sampling in
the area have been negative.

�Geologic and Soils Description
Times Beach 1s on an alluvial setting, underlain by alluvial silt to a
depth of more than 5 feet. Below the alluvial silts; sand, gravel, and a
mixture of silt, sand, and clay would be expected to a depth of from 40
to 50 feet where bedrock 1s encountered. The water table would be expect:&gt; ed to be about at the Meramec River level, between 10 and 20 feet from
the surface in most of the area.
The alluvial silt has a relatively low permeability and would be expected
to be wet natured in that it does not readily or rapidly drain water.
Due to this and the screening effect of the silt, it 1s not likely that
soil particles contaminated with dioxin would move down Into the water
table.
It can be assumed that the contaminated material consists of road bed
material plus native soil where the contamination has eroded into the
ditches.

�ft^-7^^
LJrV-ts-xvtrSs..

MANCHESTER, MO.
&gt;

-

ka l

« Times
Beach-

Mapped by the Army Map Service
Published for civil use by the Geological Survey
Control by US6S. USCiGS. and USCE
Topography from aerial photographs by photogrammetric methods
Atria! photographs taken 1952. Field check 1954
f*o»yconic projection. 1927 North American datum
10.000-foot gric based on Missouri coordinate system, east zona
1000-meter Universal Transverse Mercator grid ticks, zone 15.
shown in blue
Dashed land lines indicate approximate locations
Unchecked elevations u* shown in brown
To place on the predicted North American Datum 1963
move the projection lines 2 meters_toutii and
10 meters east as shown by tesnee comer ticks

MM

«N

1000

nr I
if MIL!

VTM CHID AND tta: MAGNFTIC NOKTN
BCCUNATIDN AT CCNTEft OF SMCET

There may be private inholdings within
the boundaries of the National or
State reservations shown on this map

THIS
FOR SALE BY U. S. GEOL5
AN
MSSOtmt DF
A FOLDER OE$

�TIMES BEACH, MISSOURI
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PKOTECTlOM
REGION 7 - KANSAS CITY
183 «f3«9 Stmptec JUathtle •* of 2/4*1
vaKtr atturantc ^t^

LEGEND
Kit than I

- 10

UlllllK 20 - loo
100 - 300

•t f art» P*r

Y
© * ..
-.!

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                    <text>Hem D Number

02375

Author
Corporate Author
Report/Article TttlO

Draft

Program for a May 1984 Symposium: Una
Rissposta Tecnologica ad un Incidente Tecnologico

Journal/Book Title
Year

198

Month/Day

December 29

3

Color

°

Number of Images

11

DOSCriptOn Notes

Note from Dr. Umberto Fortunati. Alvin L Young was a
scheduled presenter.

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2375 of 2422

�RegioneLornbardia

UFFIGIO SPECIALS PER I PROGRAMMI DELLA LEGGE REGIONALE 17.1.1977 N. 2

UNA RISPOSTA TECNOLOGICA AD UN INCIDENTE TECNOLOGICO

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PROGRAMMA PRELIMINARE

�COMITATO ORGANIZZATORE
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SEGRETERIA ORGANIZZATIVA

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REGISTRAZIONE PARTECIPANTI
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ORE JO,00
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F, POCCHIARI
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L, GIANNICO
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MODERATORS: HUTZINGER

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A, DI DOMENICO
L'EVOLUZIONE DELLE TECNICHE ANALITICHE

"ORE 11,15
G, GALLI
L'APPORTO DELL'ISTITUTO DI FARMACOLOGIA
GRE 15,00
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FACCHETTI
STUDIO SULL'ASSORBIMENTO DI TCDD DA PARTI D€i VEGETALI

m£ 15,30
DISCUSSIONE
INTERVALLO
IIP SESSIONE (SPERIMENTAZIONI)
MODERATORE: POCCHIARI

ORE 16,30
HUTZINGER
GLI INCENERITORI DI RIFIUTI URBANI: SORGENTI DI DIOSSINE
NELL'AMBIENTE
ORE 16,15
SCHLATTER - POIGER
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YOUNG

-

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LA PORTA
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FORABOSCHI
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PIEPOLI
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SIKORSKI
IL SUPPORTO DELL'INDAGINE GEOLOGICA
ORE 10,30
DISCUSSIONE

INTERVALLO
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MODERATORE: YOUNG
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LA FORNARA
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SCHREIBER
M I S S O U R I : UN PROBLEMA APERTQ ALLA R I C E R C A

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FORTUNATI
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TUNDO -TUMIATTI
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TAVOLA ROTONDA E CONCLUSIONI

�INFORMAZIONI GENERALI

SEDE DEL CONVEGNO
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SIMONETTA MERONI
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20030 SEVESO MI
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REGISTRAZIONE DEI PARTECIPANTI
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PlERLUIRI BONIZZONI
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P A R T E C I P A N T S A R E K I N D L Y REQUESTED TO REGISTER O N T H F A R R I V A L
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                    <text>Item D Number

°2366

AutlMN1

Young, Alvin L.

Corporate Author
RBPOrt/ArtiCto Tltto

Letter: to

Robert Schreiber from Alvin L. Young,
October?, 1983

Journal/Book Tltto
Year

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Color

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Number of Images

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DBSCrbtOn NOtBI

Young thanks Schreiber for the hospitality extended to him
and the 3 Italian scientists on their recent visit. Young
suggests areas where cooperation in projects could be
established. Item includes a message slip with Young's
notes for the letter.

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2366 of 2422

�0 7 J983
)

10A73

t-1r. Sobert Scnraiber
Director, Division Snvirom&amp;ntal Quality
•"iisaouri Department of National jfeaources
i?.0. Box 1368

Jefferson City, : 55010
«
Dear Mr. Sdireiber:
Pleasa accept iny thanss for the splendid hospitality afforded to ae and
Dr. Eortunati, Dr. LaJbrta and Mr. Piepoli during our raoant visit to
Missouri. Ihe exchange of information between toe Missouri Dioxin Task.
Force and the Italian" Scientists was a benefit to all parties. I believe
that continued dialogue between ^our Department and the Special Office of
Seveso (Ufficio Specials per Seveso) is warranted. Accordingly, I would
propose that a cooperative program be established that would benefit both
organizations.
In our telephone discussion last week, I informed you that the Special
Office of Seveso will be phased out as soon as the decontamination effort is
completed* Ihe scientific and engineering staff currently supporting this
program will be incorporated into a research foundation, Ihe loiabardi
Foundation fa* Bnviroiiaental Safety* 2hie foundation will be tasked with
nonitoring responsibilities of the Seveso Basins and will have the
opportunity of additional conducting and supporting research into a variety
of environmental problems* As now planned, a major service of the
foundation will be their Engineering Consulting Service* It was apparent at
the Dioxin Task Force Jfeeting, August 25, 1933, that the Italians have
thoroughly researched the issue of containment of dioxin. Their engineering
experiences will likely be invaluable to you.
I would strongly recommend to you four areas in which cooperation between
DK3. and the Special Office of Seveso (and subsequent Btwndation) could be
established.
1. !Xhe preparation of engineering design, special construction details
and managerial plans for the construction and Tsanagejisnt of a large
containment facility (Sasin) for dioxin-oontasainated material.
2. The joint fiaiding and investigation on tha biological uptake of TCDD
into vegetable crops.
3. 'Ihe joint funding of studies on the csiesnical/bioloQical destruction
of TCBD in soils in situ.
4. Exchange or analytical' ioetnods, i^rotocola, and results of long-term
studies on eRviroransntal contamination, toxicology, ard LtKact of aioxin on
huitan health.

�2.

Mr. Robert Schreifoer
Jefferson City, MD 65010

In telephone conversations with Dr. Hsrtunati, he nas suggested that if you
feel that a cooperative program is feasible, he ^vould like for you to visit
Seveso and view the filling of the 150,000 cubic :uater basin, ae feels that
such a visit should be as soon as possible to avoid the winter weather arrf
to see the basin at a tjbne of xiasSawre .activity. During your visit a draft
agreofasnt could be arranged. I would suggest md-ISovsEber as a possiole
time for vour visit. You should isaks contact with Dr. Sortuanti as soon as
possible to sstabliifc a date for your visit (and perhaps that of your
designated "Stojact
Upon release of the Task Jtoroo Raport, I*m sure vou will vrant to ;«5vs as
rapidly as possible to evaluate and accept tfcoir rsooraraendaticns. I believe
that the «nginaars araa scientists at Seveao offer the best axpftdn*nce and
ara readily available. Obviously, you should exploreraetiiodsfor
transferring funds bet»««n 123R and the Lossbardi SauGndation ft&gt;r Environrasntal
Safety.
Finally X would suggest that you coordinate all your activities through the
State D^sartioant. Sia point of contact that will be most valuable to you
will be Dr. Lawracca Finch, Scientific and Technical Officer, United States
Embassy, via Vsneto 119-A, 00137ftORss,Italy (Phone Italy 0 - 6 4 .
647)
If I can be of serve in assisting in coordination, pleas® contact $e. I emi
continuing to seka plans for dsvalcping a protocol for sampling the aniiaai
oofiKiunity associated with Tiiaes Seacsu I will c»ntact you aoon axsut
arranging a isaeting between interested participants.
Wishes,

ALvTT-J L. liOTSS, L;C. CQL. Us**, Pn.ii.

Social J"iSsi3tant for cr.vit^orrtental Sciences
Orange Projects Of fie®
cc: Dr. Fortunati
Dr. Finch
10A7
02C
101B11
YOOLSJG:jnibc

10/7/83

10A7B

��MEMORANDUM
OF CALL

YOU WERE CALLED BY-f

Previous editions usable

YOU WERE VISITED BY-

OF (Organization)

PLEASE PHONE

-[~] WILL CALL AGAIN

RETURNED YOUR CALL
MESSAGE

RECEIVED BY

63-110

NSN 7540-00-634-4018

CH FTS

AUTOVON

IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
(~~| WISHES AN APPOJNTMENT

DATE

TIME

STANDARD FORM 63 (Rev. 8-81)

*U.S. G.P.O. 1982-361-529/&lt;265 FPMCRll(4lcFRftoi-l 1.6

�</text>
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02365

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Young thanks Noe for helping arrange the visit of 3 scientists
and assures him that they were quite helpful. Young
suggests four areas where projects of cooperation could be
established. Attachments are missing.

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2365 of 2422

�October 1, 1983
10A7B
Senator Luigi Noe1
Officio Speciale per Seveso
Via San Carlo 14
Seveso (KdlanQ), Italy
Dear Senator Noe1
I wish to extend to you my sincere appreciation for the support you provided
in arranging for the visit to the United States of Drs. Portunati and
LaPorta, and Engineer Piepoli. Their visit was welcomed by scientists in
New York, Missouri and Washington. Iheir presentations viere excellent and
their willingness to share the experiences of the Special Office of Seveso
ware nwst grateful appreciated. In summary, please be assured that they
proudly represented the Government of Loaibardi and should be congratulated
for a mission "well done".
As a result of the visit of Seveso Scientist, interest has been expressed in
developing a cooperative program with you and your staff. I have suggested
to Mr. Bobert Schreiber, Director, Division of Environmental Quality,
Missouri Department of National Resources (see attached letter) that there
at least four areas in which to establish "projects" of cooperation. These
are:
1. llie preparation of engineering design, special construction details
and iTianagerial plans for the construction and management of a large
containment facility (Basin) for dioxin-contaminated material.
2. 'Ihe joint funding and investigation of the biological uptake of
TCDD into vegetable crops.
3. Ine joint funding of studies on the chemical/biological destruction
of TCDD in soils in situ.
4. Exchange of analytical wethods, protocols, and results of long-term
studies on environmental contamination, toxicology, and inpact of dioxin on
human health.
I would also suggest that a cooperative effort may be possible witn the
United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on raethods to destory
dioxin-contaminanted soil. I will continue to discuss this issue with Dr.
Donald Barnes and other Senior Scientists at SPA. In addition. Dr. John
Gierthy, Department of Public Health, State of New York has discussed with
«B his interest in evaluating the Cell Marphology Test for the analysis of
TO&gt;0 in soil. I will explore soae suggestions with you at a later date,
once Dr. Fbrtunati receives the results of the samples he provided to Dr.
Gierthv.

�page 2.
Senator Luiqi ;&gt;Joe'

1 believe we can conclude tn&amp;t a cooperative program is feasible and likely.
I concurred with Dr. fortunati that a visit to yeveso by t*r. Schreiber is
the iimvediate objective. 'Ib this end, I will encouraye Mr. Schreiber to
contact you and arrange for a visit.
Again, I wish to express my tftanks tor the superb cooperation tfiat we
already share. I look forward to visiting with you in May 19B4, if not
before.
With Best Regards,

ALVTH L. XOO^J, LT. COL. USAP, Ph.D.
Sr.«cial Assistant for FJivirorerKntal Sciences
Agent Grange Projects Office
cc; Mr. Schreiber
Dr. Pinch

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DeSCriptOU NotBS

Young thanks Ayres for hospitality extended to Dr. Fortunati,
Dr. La Porta, and Mr. Piepoli during their visit. Enclosures
are missing.

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2364 of 2422

�Department of Medicine
and Surgery

Washington D.C. 20420

Veterans
Administration
October 6, 1983
In Reply Refer To: 10A7B

Stephen M. Ayres, M.D.
Department of Internal Medicine
St. Louis University Medical School
1325 South Grand Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63104
Dear Dr ./Ayres:
Please accept my thanks and appreciation for the hospitality and
courtesies that you and your staff extended to Dr. Fortunati, Dr. La
Porta and Mr. Piepoli during their recent visit to the United States. I
know that they appreciated your invitation and were please to present a
Seminar to the St. Louis University Medical School Faculty. The data
from the dioxin episode in Seveso, Italy, are of great value to the State
of Missouri at a time when the state must plan for the containment and
decontamination of numerous dioxin-contaminated sites.
In reference.to your telephone call of October 4, 1983, I have enclosed
the following three articles:
Ryan, J. J. and D. T. Williams. 1983. "Analysis of Human Fat
Tissue from the Great Lakes Area for 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and -Furan Residues". ACS Preprint Extended
Abstract.
Hobson, L. B., et al. 1983. "Dioxin in Body Fat and Health
Status: A Fesibility Study". ACS Preprint Extended Abstract.
Young, A. L. 1983. "Dioxin Episodes - Exposure Analysis for
Vietnam, Missouri and Seveso, Italy". Abstract of a
presentation to the Symposium "Dioxin, Chloracne and the
Dermatologist". 42 Annual Meeting, American Academy of
Dermatology, December 4, 1983, Chicago, IL

�2.

Stephen M. Ayres, M.D.
St. Louis, MO 63104

I would be pleased to present both a review of the Adipose Tissue Studies
and an assessment of the current health studies being conducted by the
Veterans Administration to your proposed conference on dioxins at St.
Louis in mid-December.
Again, my thanks for your support of the visit of the three Italian
scientists from Seveso.
Best Wishes,

ALVIN L. YOUNG, LT COL, USAF, Ph.D.

Special Assistant for Environmental Sciences
Agent Orange Projects Office
Enclosures

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&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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Author
Corporate Author
Report/Article TltlO Business Cards Collected by Alvin Young During Visit
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Journal/Book Title
Year

000

°

Month/Day
Color
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2

Doscrlpton Notes

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2362 of 2422

�DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
(LAND WASTES DIVISION)
Aomney House
43 Marsham Street
London SW1 3PY

A.K.Sheils '
BSc C.Chem
MRSC MIWPC(Dip)

KIRSGARTEN 22
CH-41O6 TH6RWIL

TEL. (O61) 73 29 SO

MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE
SWISS ASSOCIATION FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

MEMBER OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SWISS SOCIETY FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Room A6.06
01-212-»t*7

[PROJECT LEADER:
INVESTIGATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES)

ISTITUTO Dl IGIENE
DELL'UNIVERSITA Dl MILANO

dell'Unlversitt
Ospedale Maggiore j
Via F. Sforza, 35
20122 MILANO

Telefonl: (02) 5451937

&lt;e-

5460482
Indfrizzo telegraflco:
Istlglene Milano

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Ospedala Maggioro
Via F. Sforza, 35
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Phone:+ 39 2 5464433
5460482
Telex: 320484 UNIMI I
Cable :
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Osterreichisches Bundesinstitut fiir Gesundheitswesen
Dott. Ing. Giovanni Aresi

Dipl.-Ing. Dr. techn. Gerhard Frauerwieser
A-10iOWien . Stubenringfi

. Telefon 52 96 61-0

Tel. 43.43.19

CHRJSTOPHEI T. UNO MAJOR USAF
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EUROPEAN OFFICE OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (AFSC)
223/23J

OLD MARYLEBONE ROAD, LONDON NW1 5TH

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                    <text>Item D Number

°2353
Fortunati, [Umberto]

Corporate Author
ROPOrt/ArtlGiB TltlB Typescript: Western Union Mailgram (in Italian) from
Umberto Fortunati to Senator Noe, August 23,1983

Journal/Book Title
Year

000

°

Month/Day
Color

D

Number of Images

1

DOSCrlptOn Notes

Mailgram appears to briefly describe Umberto's visit to the U.

Friday, October 05, 2001

Page 2353 of 2422

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                  <text>Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p style="margin-top: -1em; line-height: 1.2em;"&gt;The Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange comprises 120 linear feet and spans the late 1800s to 2005; however, the bulk of the coverage is from the 1960s to the 1980s and there are many undated items. The collection was donated to Special Collections of the National Agricultural Library in 1985 by Dr. Alvin L. Young (1942- ). Dr. Young developed the collection as he conducted extensive research on the military defoliant Agent Orange. The collection is in good condition and includes letters, memoranda, books, reports, press releases, journal and newspaper clippings, field logs and notebooks, newsletters, maps, booklets and pamphlets, photographs, memorabilia, and audiotapes of an interview with Dr. Young.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>[Vito] La Porta</text>
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                <text>[Alberto] Piepoli</text>
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                <text>Missouri</text>
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                <text>international cooperation</text>
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