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A Wall Street Journal article dated April 18, 1980, reporting that the federal government was considering a tougher workplace exposure standard for asbestos. It describes a federal study group's recommendation of 100,000 fibers per cubic meter of air, a proposed ban on new nonessential uses, and officials' estimates of exposed workers and annual deaths. The page also carries two headlines from other articles whose text is not shown. unreviewed
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- Author
- A Wall Street Journal Staff Reporter (staff reporter)
- Published by
- The Wall Street Journal
- Series
- Union Carbide documents, UC-1948
- Date
- April 18, 1980
- Number
- Bates BRG 0460
- Rights
- A published article used as a document in asbestos litigation. Its copyright is not ours, so we describe it and link to it rather than host it.
Read the article
A WALL STREET JOURNAL Staff Reporter. "Lower Limit for Occupational Exposure To Asbestos Is Being Considered by U.S." The Wall Street Journal, 1980.
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People and organizations
From A Wall Street Journal Staff Reporter (staff reporter).
- The Wall Street Journal (its organization)
- General Motors (named)
- NIOSH (named)
- OSHA (named)
Related pages
Pages on our site about what this document covers: Fiber Counting · NIOSH · OSHA.
About this copy
This is document UC-1948 of the Union Carbide documents, documents produced and used as evidence in asbestos lawsuits against Union Carbide, 1 page. Production numbers BRG 0460.
Cite this document
A Wall Street Journal Staff Reporter (staff reporter). “Wall Street Journal: Lower Limit for Occupational Exposure to Asbestos Is Being Considered by U.S.” April 18, 1980. Union Carbide documents, UC-1948, Bates BRG 0460. The Wall Street Journal. AsbestosClaims.Law Library. https://asbestosclaims.law/library/union-carbide-exhibits/uc-1948.
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