Document 3JBOBXNp6z07K3jOmDRQ0JYeD

V Other Volumes in this (1958) Series User? of this volume will find much value m Hs companion volumes, which offer file complete record of the 46th National Safety Congress] Here it the list: VOLUME 3 I. No. Title Single Copy Slock No General Siniumi and Index to all Volumes.................. ... 45 2 Aeronautical Industries; Air Transport......... ................. ... 45 3 Automotive and Machioe Shop; Power Press and Forging A5 4 Cement, Quarry and Mineral Aggregates..................... ... .40 s Chemical ....................... .......................................................... ... 65 6 Church Activities; Women's Activities; Youth.............. 45 7 Coal Mining.................... ,...................................................... . -65 S Commercial Vehicle ................................................................ JbS 9 Construction; Pubtie Employee......................................... ... AS 10 Electrical Equipment .................... ...................... ............. .. It Farm ........................................................................................... . .40 12 Fertilizer .................................................................................... . AS 13 Food and Beverage; Meat Peeling, Terming and Leather Products; Trades and Services.................. ...................... . A5 14 Glass and Ceramics; Rubber.............................................. 65 15 Home .................................................................. . . .. . . A5 16 Industrial Subject Sessions (Sponsored by A&SE) .90 17 Labor .......................................................................................... A5 IB Marine........................................................................................ A5 19 Metals ........................................................................................... A5 20 Mmmg ......................................................................................... 45 21 Occupational Health Nursing........................................... 45 22 Petroleum .................................................................................... AS 23 Printing and Publishing.................................................... . .40 24 Public Utilities........................................................................ .40 25 Pulp end Paper........................... .............................. A5 A5 27 School and College................................................................ .. .90 2B Traffic ........................................... ..................................... . . .90 29 .. . AS 30 Wood Products; Textile......................... ................... 65 31 Early Morning Sessions (Getting Results Through Team Play)............................................................................. 45 022.28--1 022-28--2 022-28--3 02228--4 02228--5 022-28--6 BUM--7 02228-0 02228--9 02226--10 02228--11 02228--12 02228--13 022.2B--14 02228--15 02228--16 072.26--17 02228--18 02228--19 02228--20 02228--21 02228--22 022-26--23 02228--24 022.26--25 02228--27 02228--28 077.78--79 0222B--30 02228--31 NATIONAL SAFETY CONGRESS TRANSACTIONS niimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiHiHini ITOMOTIKE & MACHINE SHOP POWER PRESS & FORGING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiininiiiiuiiiiiiinniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiuuiiiuuuiiiuuimiin COMPUTE SETS (31 Volumes) . . $1040 022.18 iv3.| 11 i n\ SCF-ALLF-01913 QUANTITY ORDERS: On purchase of 10 or more copies of individual volumes, those single-copy priced (I to 9) at 40 cents each are -35 each; 65-cent volumes are -55 each, and 90-cent volumes are .80 each. All prices shown are subfeet to a 10 per cent discount to National Safety Council member*. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO lie ILL. 1&0Q2S902 rtivrte u s s a 022.28--2 16 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 It MICHIGAN AVE CHICAGO 12, I1L 1/3- /S automotive and machine shop section TEAMWORK FOR LIVING By CARL C. BYERS Lecturer (sponsored by General Motors Corp.), Cleveland, Ohio CONTENTS Teamwork lor living! Teamwork tor sur vival! Common sense is safety sense! Safety is a jull-time job! Safnv is everybody's i-r.V * ' know that the spirit which emanates (team work for living) from meeting to discuss common safety problems, provides oxygen for the soul. AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINE SHOP SECTION Teamwork for Living............................................................................Cor/ C. Byers 3 Tradin' Port (Idea Exchange].................................................................................. & Beginning a Power Press Guarding Program............................. Henry B. Daffat Our Safety Program.................................................................... Arthur J. Ziralde 12 POWER PRESS AND FORGING SECTION Progress Report by General Chairman............................................ T. A. Kmklow 17 Safety Aspects of Press Design.....................................................George E. Wind 19 Officers. AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINE SHOP SECTION, 1958-59 20 Officers, POWER PRESS AND FORGING SECTION, 1958-59.......... 22 Power here, power there, power every where. Instantaneous power, engineered pre cisian, mechanical perfection. Everything | i? Fujier-duper-powcred. except the eye, the | regexes, the emotional temperament, and j the brain of the human anatomy. j The Bible admonishes tis with the ComI nandmeit. "Thou shall not commit murder.*' ; Vet due to carelessness and indifference "man's inhumanity to man makes countless I thousands mourn.** We are intelligent, civilized human beings. We have God-given common sense. Why ,-an't wt apply what we know ? Pretty thoughts, passive pacification, and wishful thinking won't guarantee safety re*u!ts. You can't have a good crop by just sitting in the shade oi self-complacency and daydreaming. A good garden, free of weeds, demands work, a struggle, and con- care. Weeds of carelessness and in difference can on!}* be eradicated by digging up their roots. Likewise, a program of safety education (or any constructive effort), needs constant attention on the pari you. and you, and the other fellow--h* -rareholders. Teamwork for living! Teamwork for sur vival ! That's why we have a National Safety Congress. Look about you. Right now thousands .f us arc gathered together here in Chicago from all comers of this great L'.S.A. Our ]<roblems are as different and yet as com mon as are the variegated assortment of jeople you'll see up and down Michigan Boulevard. Why are wc litre? I don't lave time to i.t here. Neither do you. That's why we're here. Busy people are the best kind. They're not dissatisfied; they're unsatisfied. Tltey Meetings, such as the National Safety Congress, are as typically American as are county fairs and church suppers. Business, industry, and all of the professions are keenly aware of the importance of such "get-togethers.'' What better method can there be for up-grading morale, creating enthusiasm, and acquainting interested people with "what's new?" in the field? Maybe I'm a sentimentalist, but 1 still believe that people can be inspired. 1 believe that a team consciousness works to the same advantage m a Safety Education pro gram as it does on the athletic field. So, the title, "Teamwork for living." The reason for teamwork is contained in a paraphrase from the timeworn adage `'Stay green and gTow--don't ripen and rot," which T would dunge to "Stay alive and grow--don't get careless and be a statistic.*' New methods, new techniques, new tools, an interchange of new ideas with Friends of Safety from across the latitudes and longitudes of America--whether at a gen eral session, in a discussion group, at the exhibits, or in a good oV bull session in a hotel lobby--all oi these and many more are the reasons we get together safety-wise or otherwise to promote teamwork for living. A bit ot rooster psychology can help point up what I'm trying to emphasize. You remember the old story of the football which was kicked into the henyard. The rooster looked at it quizzically for a moment, then quickly called all the hens about him and said: '`Now, girls, 1 don't want you to feel that I'm being critical of your work, but 1 do want you to see what they're doing in some of the other jarda." You'D agree that it adds to our enthusiasm 23 OFFICERS OF THE AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINE SHOP SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1958-59 General Chairman--EDWARD D. RAHDE, Supervisor of Safety, Employee Benefits. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., P.0. Box 67, Wihnerdmg, Pa. Vice-Chairman--G. C. SQUIRE, Safety Engineer, Ouysler Corp.. 12200 E. Jefferson Avc.. Detroit 31, Midi. Program Chairman--W. E. STUFFING, Director of Safety. Carrier Corp, 300 S. Geddes St, Syracuse 1. X. Y. Assoc. Program Chairman--JOHN E. KANE. Supervisor of Safety, Ternstedt Div, Gen eral Motors Corp, Trenton Plant Parkway Ave, Trenton 3, N. J. Sctrslctter Editor--A. J. RUZICK, Safety Engineer. Chrysler Corp, Service Part* and Accessories Supply Div, 7000 E. Eleven Mile Rd, Center Line, Midi. Secretary--R. M. COE, Safety Director, Goodman Mfg. Co., Halsied St. & 48th Place, Chicago 9, 111. Engineering Methods and Procedures Committee--GEORGE E. HUMPHREY (Chair man), Safety Director. Cadillac Motor Car Div, General Motors Corp., 2860 Clark Su Detroit 32. Mich.; DAN F. BRADY (Assoc Chairman), Manager of Safety, Maytag Corp, Newton, Iowa; W. E. McKELDIN, Safetj- Supervisor. Westinghonse Electric Corp, Lester Branch P.O.. Philadelphia 13, Pa.; KENNETH S. HEDGES, Safety Director, General Motors Corp., 3044 W. Grand Blvd, Detroit 2, Midi.; L. B. STAN LEY, Safety' Engineer, Ddco-Rexny. General Motors Corp, Anderson, Ind.; JOHN CLARK, Safety Director, Car & Truck Group, Chrysler Corp., 7700 Rnssell St, Detroit 31, Mich.: WILLLAM E. GRUBER. Manager. Safety* Engineering Dept, Standard Acddent Insurance Co., 640 Temple Ave, Detroit 32, Midi; ROBERT VERHAAREN. Assistant Safety Director, Ford Instrument Co, Div. Sperry Rand Corp., 31-10 Thom son Ave, Long Island Gty 1, N. Y.; MORGAN OWENS, Chevrolet Oakland Div.. General Motors Corp_ 69th Ave. & Foothill Blvd, Oakland 5, Calif.; EUGENE E GARRITY, Safety Director, Hunter Div., Robbins & Myers Inc. 2500 Frisco Ave, Memphis 14, Tom.; *C J. PETERSON, Staff Safety Engineer, Chrysler Corp.. 7700 Russell St, Detroit 31, Mich.; *C A DeMONGE. Personnel Director. Kelsey-Haye Wheel Co, 3600 Military* Ave, Detroit 32, Mich. Education, Training Committee--O. J. PICKEL (Chainsan), Supvr. Safety*, Medical Service, Wagner Electric Corp, 6400 Plymouth Ave, St Louis 14, Mo.; JOHN B. HYNES (Assoc. Chairman). Safety Engineer, Oldsmobile Div, General Motors Corp, Tjansmp 21, Mich.; LEO JOHNSON. Safety Director, John Deere Harvester Works, East Moline, 111,; R. G. REEVES. Administrative Supervisor, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co, Box 512, Milwaukee 1, Wis.; QUINTON GOODE, Works Safety Supervisor, Interna tional Harvester, Memphis, Term.; RICHARD . HILL, Safely* Supervisor, Cumnuns Forging Co. Columbus, Ind.; EDWARD W. JAMES, Safety Director, Sunstrand Ma chine & Tool Co., Personnel Center, Rockford, III; HUGO PETERSON. Manager of 20 Training, Bendix Corp, 401 N. Bendix Drive, South Bend, Ind.; J. G. DAPP, Safety Engineer, International Harvester, 714 W. Bruce St, Milwaukee, Wis.; *E. C WOOD WARD, Director of Safety, A O. Smith Corp., 3533 N. 27th St, Milwaukee, Wis-; *J. W. YOUNG, International Harvester, 180 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 1,1IL Health Maintenance Committee--J. W. Lake (Chairman), Industrial Hygiene Engineer, Michigan Mutual Liability Co, Mutual Bldg., 28 W. Adazns Ave, Detroit 26, Mich.; RAY HARVEY (Assoc. Chairman), Safety Director, Ford Motor Co., 3000 Schaefer Rd, Dearborn, Mich.; W. G. HAZARD, Industrial Relations Drv, Owens-Illinois, Toledo L Ohio; FRANK J. WAGNER, Department of Health & Hygiene, John Deere Co, Moline, 11L; W. GRIFFEN, Internationa] Harvester, Hamilton Works, Hamilton, Ont, Canada; *EDGAR O. PRANGE, Safety Director, Bendix Aviation Corp, 401 N. Bendix Drive, South Bend, Ind.; JOHN NILES, Asst Safety* Director, Ford Motor Co, 3000 Schaefer Rd, Dearborn, Mrh Membership Committee--WARD ANDREWS (Chainsan), Safety Sales Representa tive, Protective Equipment Co, 3231 25th St, Rock Island, 111.; PAUL KRAMOS (Assoc. Chairman), Chief Safety Engineer, Butler Mfg. Co, 13th & Eastern Ave, Kansas Gty 26, Mo.; GILBERT A SNYDER, Supervisor Safety & Sanitation, AllisChalmers Mfg. Co, 1001 Lincolnway Dr, LaPorte, Ind.; *J. E. MOORE, Vice Presi dent Corporate Sendee Inc, Detroit Bldg, 2210 Park Ave, Detroit 1, Mich.; *F. H. HUMPHREYS, Manager, Property Dept, A C F. Industries, 30 Church St, New York 8, N. Y. Off-The-Job Safety Committee--ROBERT BEESON (Chairman), Safety Supervisor, Hagerstown Plant, Perfect Circle Piston Ring, Hagerstown, Ind; MILTON A. RATHERT (Assoc. Chairman), Safety Director, C. Hager L Sons Hinge Co, 139 Victor St, St Louis 4, Mo.; L. R. MORRISON, Safety Manager, A G F. In dustries, 750 3rd Ave, New York 17, N. Y.; CARLTON HEI5IE, Safety Director, Walworth Co, Kewance, 111.; *\V. C. BARBER, Senior Safety Engineer, Standard Acddent Insurance Co, 640 Temple Ave, Detroit 32, Mich.; *H. M. HUNTINGTON, Assistant Consultant Industrial Service. International Harvester Co, 160 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 2, 111. Staff Representative--HARRY G JOHNSON, Industrial Department National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 11, I1L *Past Genera) Chairman. 21