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tations of white pocket veneer that can be intelligently used."

The industry estimates that up to 50/o of this material would be usable under the proposed amendments.

Despite the technical nature of the research, Hall said the general public has a big stake in the outcome of these developments. He explained it this way. Not all the infected material is usable in plywood. At the same time, plywood is used for key structural applications in millions of homes and thousands of larger buildings like schools and supermarkets.

"In view of all this," he said, "clearly-defined grading rules for white pocket veneer in plywood are vital to the protection of the public interest."

Agnew, speaking on behalf of DFPA's Management committee, asked trade buyers to support the amendment. He said:

"With the raw material currently available to the indus- try, the maintenance of our historically high quality of finished product grows more complex. Despite these conditions, quality is this industry's number one objective.

"Over the past 2O years, our association's technical people have done an outstanding job of administering workable industry-wide quality controls.

"fn recent years, however, a substantial volume of poorly made plywood not subject to adequate quality control and testing has found its way into the construction market. A number of failures developed. Frequently they were traceable to the excessive and uncontrolled use of white pocket veneef.

"These failures have given the whole industry a black eye in some areas."

Agnew said that the great majority of plywood producers interpret the present standard, CS45-55, as barring white pocket (with minor technical reservations). And DFPA