30 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 14, 1965 Broken Jaw Led
__ jo Self-Starter
• Pesticides
(Continued from Page 1)
for the U S. Department of
Agnculluic and (he U. S. Dc
pnitment of lien Ith, Educa
tion. and Welfaie, according
to UmveiMty of Maryland Ex
tension Service.
David Shnver. agricultural
chemicals specialist, University
of Maryland, says the two De
partments are now reviewing
this study,' which includes 10
other recommendations. They
are;
1 A pesticide should be
registered on the basis of
either ‘negligible residue’ or
‘permissible residue,’ depend
ing on whether its use results
in the intake of a negligible
or permissible fraction of the
maximum acceptable daily in
take as determined by appro
priate safety studies.
2 Where the use of a
pesticide may reasonably be
expected to result in a residue
in or on food, registration by
the U. S Department of Agri
culture should not be granted
unless (a) it is established
that the residue is negligible
residue or (b) such residue
is not more than a permis
sible residue established by
the Food and Drug Adminis
tration.
3 When a pesticide is
registei ed on a negligible-res
idue basis, the negligible-res
idue figure should be pub
lished, as well as an analyti
cal method for determining
whether or not a food con
tains a residue in excess of
the negligible residue. Both
the amount and the analytical
method should have the con
currence of the Food and Drug
Administration and be con
trolling for its enforcement
purposes
4 The Food and Drug
Admmistiation’s i egulations on
permissible residues should
include a published descrip
tion of the analytical methods
used for enforcement pur
poses and should not be
changed without notice and
opportunity for comment by
interested parties.
5 If a pesticide is known
to be too hazardous for a
particular use, registration for
such use should be refused
6 Because of the impor
tance that pesticides play in
the production of our food
supply and the many nonfood
uses necessary for protecting
the health and economy of the
nation, it would seem appro
priate that the registration of
pesticides should continue to
be the icsponsibility of the
U S. Department of Agricul
ture.
7 The publication of a
reasonable schedule for an or
derly transition fiom the
present procedure is neces
sary, and its duration should
be decided by mutual agree
ment between the Department
of Agriculture and the De
partment of Health, Educa
tion, and Welfare
8 Piogiams should be de
veloped for continuing cen
tralized leadership, free and
prompt exchange of mfoi ma
tron, training activities, and
interlaboratory evaluation A
manual of operating instruc
tions for residue methods
should be produced by the
U 'S. Department of Agricul
ture and the Department of
Health, Education, and Wel
fare and continuously revised
according to changing usage,,
food habits, and new pesti
cides and mixtures.
9 A formal program for
education in residue analysis
is urgently needed and the
Departments of Agncultui e
and Health, Education, and
Welfare, and any other agen
cies concerned should coopera
tively sponsor this program
■with suitable training centers. I
10 There should be an
expanded research program A broken jaw lc<[ to the in
on the persistence of pcsti- vention of the selfstarter,
cidcs in the total environ- Whon Byron Carter, inventor,
ment. and on the toxicology, of thc Carter car. died of com-,
pharmacology, and bioehemis- plications due to a jaw broken
(rv of pesticides tlv.t would by fl blll ‘ kl '' shin S c‘«nk. Ns
uy oi ptsuemes mat would dca(h pi . omptC( | ciirnlos Kct
nnprove the iclinbihty and tering to develop the self
precision of animal studies stai ter in 1912.
and their relevance to man."
• • >
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