Document 4QR6Rj6owNVZZb3kEjrB5RdKV

INDEX A Absenteeism: Facts Revealed from Studying the Causes of Absenteeism (Curtis), 76*80. Accident .Prone Employees: See Personal Factors. Accident Statistics: Analysis of Accidents, 228. The Function of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statis tics in the Field of Accident Statistics, 463-465. Graphic Method of Portraying Accidents (Spit- zer), 264-266. # ~# How to Make Statistics Interesting and Useful (Filmer), 396-398. Keeping a Record of Accident Costs (Gold- stmej, 288-290. ^t Report of Accident Experience -Exchange (Braun), 431*435. -- What are tiie Best Ways to Keep and TJse Accident Records? 176-180. ___~ Acids: Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer (Eberhardtj, 207-209. Safe Handling of Portable Acid Containers Such as Carboys, Brums, Jugs, Flasks (Stratton), 201-204. ___ Safe Storage and Distribution of Acids Within Industrial Plants (Turgeon), 204-206. See also Chemicals. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 211-219, Officers. 213. ~_ Aeronautics: Cleveland Airport Radio Traffic Con trol (Berry), 218-219. , _ , #. The Importance of Flight Dispatching in Air Transportation (Fritz), 211-213. Planning for Safety (Gazlcy), 213-217. Rating of Instructors (Cole), 217-218. After Work Accidents Session: 33-40. After Work Accidents: See also Public Safety. Agricultural Safety Session: 41-49. Ainsworth, C.: Interesting Phases of Construc tion Safety Code Work, 300-302. ^ Air Conditioning: Safety Control in Air Condition ing (Hillen), 573-576. _i_ Aldrich, H. J.: Safety Kinks in the Pood-Industry, 322. 1 Allen, T.: Safety Program for the Reduction of Accidents in Coal Mines in Colorado, 404-403. Ames, F. E.: The Value of^ Safety" Posters in Accident Prevention, 357-359. Ammonia: Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer (Eberhardt), 209. Anderson, A. L.: Can the Safety Engineer Make Effective Motion Pictures? _ji-- What One Company Has Done, 497. --_ Annual Meeting of Members: 11-30. A.S.S.E.--Engineering Section: Minutes, 221-224. Officers, 221-222. ^ Augustus, E.: How Can the Industrial Nurse Help Maintain Employee Interest in the Safety Pro gram? 328-332. _ #, Automotive and Machine Shop Section,: Officers, 225-226. . -- Automotive and Machine Shop--Power Press Sec tions: Minutes, 225-247. ------^ Awards: See Contests; Rewards. . B Babb, L. V.: The Nurse's Part in Getting In jured Men Back on the Job, 323-3267 Badger, O. B.: Habit Formation Through. Super vision, 526-527. Baker, R. J.: The Advancement of Safety in the American Steamship Industry, 343-345. Bakeries: See Food Industry. Banash, J. X. and Reinhard, H. F.: Welding and Cutting Fires are Preventable. 385-387. Banquet: 31-32. Barrett. G. J.: Iron Ore Mining, 411-412. Beil, P.: Why the Worker is Not Responsible, 377. Berry, J.: Cleveland Airport Radio Traffic Con trol. 218-219. Bigler, H. C.: Developing Safe Workers Through the Employment Office and Job Training, 226- 229. Blakeslee, H. N.: A Statistical Review and Fore cast of the Petroleum Industry, 519-520. Blanpied, E. A.: Safe Practices in Use of Heavy Construction Equipment, 295-297. Boggess, H. W-: Industry's Responsibilities in Community Safety, 490-493. Boilers: What the Safety Man Should Know About Steam Boilers and Steam Lines (Fish), 157- 161. Bonus Plans: See Rewards. ^ Bowen, Capt. W, O.: Training of Officers, 363- 370. Boxboard Mills: See Paper Industry. Braun, F. W.: Report of Accident Experience Ex change, 431-435. Bridges: Safe Practices in Use of Heavy Con struction Equipment (BT'*npied), 295-297. Brooks, Dr. A. L.: What the Industrial Nurse Should Know About Occupational Diseases, 334-337. " - - Brown, P.: The Nurse's Part in the Sickness Pre vention Program, 337-340. Buckle, P. F.: Adequate Accident Investigation and the Need for Suitable Discipline Before the Accident Occurs, 597-599. Bulletin Boards: The Use of Bulletin Boards in the Safety Program, 198-199. Bungenstock, A. G.: Getting Facts and Keeping Records on After Work Accidents, 33-35. Burden, O. R.: The Handling of Pipe as it Ap plies to Oil and Gas Pipe--Line Work. 504-511. Burns: Industrial Burns and Their Treatment (Mudd), 81-83. c Calenders: Sec Paper Industry. Carbon Dioxide: Accidents Involving Carbon Dioxide and Their Prevention (Cioosman), 564-566. Carboys: See Acids. Cement and Quarry Sections: Minutes, 249-270. Cement Industry: Analysis of Accident* in the Cement Industry (Curtis), 250-252. Facts Revealed from Studying the Causes of Absenteeism (Curtis), 76-80. Cement Section: Officers, 249. Chemical Industry: Safety in Chemical Labora tories (Ritter), 272-274. Safety in Chemical Pilot Plants (Tilden), 275279. Safety in the Chemical Production Plant (Zoerb), 280-284. Chemical Section: Contest, 275. Minutes, 271-284. Officers, 271-272. 621 Twenty-Sixth National Safety Congress Itemicals: Protective Equipment m the Handling: .of Acids by the Consumer (Eberhardt), 207- 200 Safe Handling of Portable Acid Containers Such as Carboys, .Drums, Jugs, Flasks _ (Stratton), 201-204. ., Safe Storage and Distribution of Acids Within Industrial Plants (Turgeon), 204-206. See also Acids. -- Colahan, K. A.: How to Inspect a Factory Elevator for Safety, 183-187. Cole, E. B.: Rating of Instructors, 217-218, Colors: Painting Machines on Which Repetitive Operations are Performed, 246. b _ Committees: How Can Unsafe Conditions Be Un covered, 173-174. Standard Safety Committee Procedure^ 348-349. What Part, if Any, Does the Safety Committee Have in the Training Program, 196-197. Community Safety Organization Session: 31-38. Community Safety: See also Public Safety. Compressed Air: What the Safety Man Should Know About Compressed Air Svstems, 161- 166. 3 Construction Industry: Interesting Phases of Con struction Safety Code Work (Ainsworth), 300-302. __ ________- Methods Used to Present Safety Movement to Employees (Jessup), 302-304.^ Prat ical Engineering as Applied to Safety hi Construction (Crandell), 304-306. Safe Practices m Use of Heavy Construction Equipment (Blanpied), 295-297. Safetv Training for the Construction Foreman (Curtis), 297-300. .= Construction Section: Minutes, 2So-306. Officers, 2S5-2S6. Contests: Chemical Section, 275. I Contests Give Results. 317-318. _ Marine Section, 370. Metals Section, 396. Methods Used by A Sand and Gravel Company to Win the National Safety Award (Koop), 261-262. Paper and Pulp Section Safety Contest, 471-473. Petroleum Section, 320. Place of Contests in the Safety Program, 153-155. Public Utilities Section, 549. _^ Rubber Section, 578-579. Cooner, J. D.: Specific Accidents and liazarda and Their Elimination in Anthracite Mining, 409- 411. _ ____ Costs and Monev Savings: The Dollars and Cents Side of Safety (Hall), 589-390. __ Craig, j. D.: What the Safety Man Should Know About Processing Kettles/ 166-172. Crandell, F. J.: Practical Engineering-as Applied to Safety in Construction, 304-3067 Curtis, A. J. R.: Analysis of Accidents in the Cement Industry, 250-252. ' Facts Revealed from Studying the Causes of Absenteeism. 76-80. _ Curtis, M. L. r Safety Training for the Construc tion Foreman, 297-300. . E) Deadman, W. W.: Let's Go Inio This Accident, 253-256. Dermatitis: See Health Hazards. __ iri -- Dibsdale, S. S-: Point of Operation Guards for Metal Working Machines. 236-237.= Dickinson, S. C.: Typical Public Utility Accidents and the Lessons Learned From Them. 554-55 Discipline: Disciplinary Measures for Violation of Safety Rules, 470. Penalties for Violation of Rules (Simpson). 455- 460. _______ Dowd, A. S.: Data on 1936-37 Paper Industry Safety Contest, 472-473. Drivers and Drivings See^ Traffic. Drums for Acids: See Acids. __ "Dry Ice": Accidents Involving Carbon Dioxide and Their Prevention (Goosman), 564-566. Dusts: Combating the Dust Problem in the Wood Products Industry (Sissman), 612-614. ,, The Doctor's Part in Controlling Dust^Hazards (Cazenby), 95-98. The Engineer's Part in Eliminating Dust Hazards (Johnson), 92-95. Methods for Protection Against Silicosis, and When They Are Justified (Harrington), 290293. What Industrial Dusts are Harmful? Whv? (Sayers), 85-92. Work of the National Silicosis Conference (Starr) 257-260. Dye, B. T.: Planning Your Safety Prograin, 394395. E Eberhardt, E. G.: Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer, 207-209. Economics of Safety: See Costs and Money Sav ings. Education of Workmen: The Art of Giving Com plete Instruction (Martin), 521-526. Employee Training and Its Relation to Accident Prevention on American Railroads (Hale), 590-592. Five Steps Necessary to Instruction, 619. Habit Formation Through Supervision (Badger), 526-527. Instructional Methods in Accident Prevention in Pulp and Paper Industry, 451-455. Is There any Relation Between Safety Training and Safety Rules? 195-196. Is Training a Vital Factor in Effective Safety Work (Pepper), 256-257. Safety Training for the Construction Foreman (Curtis). 297-300. Should Visual Methods be Employed in the Training Program? 197-199. What are the Objectives of Safetv Training, 193-194. What is Safetv Education? 180-181. What Part, If Any, Does the Safety Committee Have in the Training Program, 196-197. What Training Methods are Most Effective? 196. What Types of Training Are the Most Beneficial to Industry? 194-195. Wh9 Shall be Trained, 19-*. Electrical Industry: How to Make a Safety In spection of Electrical Equipment (Hasskarl), 187-191. Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Relates to Electric Operation (Salsbury), 542-545. Electricity: Following the Plant Electrician (Wick ham), 603-605. How to Make a Safetv Inspection of Electrical Equipment (Hasskarl), 187-191. See also Static Electricity. Electroplating: See Plating. Elevators: How to Inspect a Factory Elevator for Saftey (Colahan), 183-187. Employees' Meetings: Compulsory Attendance at Safety Meetings, 142-143. Executive Training Meetings, 227-228. Employees Training: See Education of Workmen; Safety Training Session. Engineering: Engineering and Industrial Accident Prevention (Holbrook), 2^3-224. Practical Engineering as Applied to Safetv in Construction (Crandell), 304-306. Engineering Revision: Designing for Safety (Rockhoff). 237-238. Developing Safe Workers in Metal Working In dustries Through the Regular Supervisors* Force (Hunter). 233-234. Executives: See Management. Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 26th National Safety Congress and Exposition. 581-585. Explosions: Explosion Hazards of Common Flam mable Liqutds (Miller), 67-70. Index 623 FG Farm Safety: Farm Fires and. Their Prevention (James), 46-47. A Program for Farm Safety (Seagraves), 47- 49. _ 7 Urgent Need for Program on Agricultural Acci dent Prevention (Price), 41-42. What Are the Outstanding Causes of Agricul tural Accidents? (Mohler), 42-45. See also Agricultural Safety Session. Fatigue: Fatigue in Its Relation to Accident Pre vention (Garner^. 569-573. Prevention of Accidents in Repetitive Operations (Thomas), 243-244. Fennell, >. L.: Address of Welcome for Kansas City Safety- Council, 11. Ferguson, R. If.: Visual Education Methods, 229- 232. Fernandez, A. C.: Handling Safety in a Large Mexican Mine, 426-428. Filmcr, \V. T.: How to Make Statistics Interesting and Useful, 396-398. Fire Prevention: Causes, Prevention and Control of Petroleum Fires (Howell), 514-518. Combating the Dust Problem in the Wood Products Industry (Sissman), 612-614.- Explosion Hazards of Common Flammable Liquids (Miller), 67-70. Farm Fires and Their Prevention (Janies), 46- 47. -- Spontaneous Ignition and Its Prevention (Nuck olls), 63-66. 7 -Static Electricity as a Fire Hazard and Its Con trol (Turkington), 59-63. Welding and Cutting Fires are Preventable (Banash and Reinhard), 385-387. & Fire Prevention Session: 59-70. ^ Fish, E. R.: What the Safety Man Should Know About Steam Boilers and Steam Lines, 157- 161. Flammable Liquids: Explosion Hazards of Com mon Flammable Liquids (Miller), 67-70. Flasks: See Acids. Flood Emergencies:, Safety' in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Affects Telephone and Telegraph (Ledwith), 547-548. _ Safety in Connection With Emergencies as it Affects Water Utilities (Webb), 545-546. Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Relates to Electric Operation (Salsbury), 542-545. b . 1 Floors: ^Preventing Slippery Floors, 321. Tripping Hazaras in Paper Mill Machine Rooms, 476-477. Flour Mills: See Food Industry. __ . Food Industry: Accident Reduction With'* a Planned Maintenance System--Bakeries (HilK debrand), 310-313. ^ ^ Eliminating Accidents Peculiar to Women in the Food Industry (McKeon), 319-322. Safety and Sanitation and its Relation to Food Products (Kampe), 317-319. ^ Safety Kinks in the Food Industry (Aldrich), What Accident Prevention Means to' the Flour Milling Industry (Warkentin), 313-316. Food Section: Minutes, 307*322. Officers, 307-309. t Forbes, J. T-: Specific Accidents and Hazards and Their Elimination in Mining From the View point of the United States Bureau of Mines, 417-422. Foremen: Developing Safety Workers in Metal Working Industries Through the Regular Su pervisory Force (Hunter), 232-234. - How Can the Foreman Most Effectively Meet His Responsibility? (Roberts), 608-610*. Safety Training for the Construction Foreman (Curtis), 297-300. Fritz, .L. C. \ Tho Importance of Flight Dispatch ing in Air Transportation, 211-213. Fumes: See Gases. Garner, Dr. J. R.: Fatigue in Its Relation to Ac cident Prevention, 569-573. Gases: Accidents Involving Carbon Dioxide and Their Prevention (Goosman), 564-566. Injurious Effects of Metal Fumes and How to Prevent Them (Jones), 99-104. Gasoline: Causes, Prevention and Control of Petroleum Fires (Howell), 514-517. Resume of Safety in Natural Gasoline Plants (McCullough), 528-533. See also Flammable Liquids. Gazley, R. C.: Planning for Safety, 213-227. Gibbs, C. W.: What the Safety Man Should Know About Compressed A.ir Systems, 161-166. Giessing, II. W.: Specific Accidents and Hazards ana Their Elimination in Lead Zinc Mining, 415-417. Goldstine, E. N.: Keeping a Record of Accident Costs, 288-290. Goosman, Dr. J. C.: Accidents Involving Carbon Dioxide and Their Prevention^ 564-566. Gore, G. L.: Accidents in Delivering Refrigerated Products and Their Prevention, 566-569. Grain Elevators: See Food Industry. Griffin, Dr. T. M.: Coal Mine Injuries from a Doctor's viewpoint, 422-423. Guards: Point ox Operation Guards for Metal Working Machines (Dibsdale), 236-237. What Constitutes a Good Safeguarding Program? 175-176. H Hale, I.: Employee Training and Its Relation to Accident Prevention on American Railroads, 590-592. Hail, F.: The Dollars and Cents Side of Safety. 589-590. Handling Materials: The Handling of Pipe as it Applies to Oil and Gas Pipe Line Work (Bur den), 504-511. Recent Developments in the Safety of Internal Transportation Equipment (McAulcy), 23f>242. Hanley, G. W.: The Psychology of Safely, 266- 270. Harlan, B. J.: How I Made Safety Effective in My Department. 388-389. Harrington, D.: Methods for Protection Against Silicosis, and When They Are Justified, 290295. Harville, O. S.: Threads of Safety, 602-603, Haselton, W. D.: New Safety Kinks in Mining, 424-425. Hasskarl, P. L. G.: How to Make a Safety In spection of Electrical Equipment, 187-191. Health Hazards: Combating the Dust Problem in the Wood Products Industry (Sissman), 612614. The Doctor's Part in Controlling Dust Hazards (Lazenby), 95-98. Electroplating Fumes and Vapors and Their Elimination (Rastello), 104-108. Industrial Burns and Their Treatment (Mudd), 81-83. Industrial Dermatitis and Its Prevention (Schwartz), 71-76. Industrial Tuberculosis--A Public Health Fac tor (Spector), 326*328. Injurious Effects of Metal Fumes and How to Prevent Them (Jones), 99-104. Methods for Protection Against Silicosis, and When. They are Justified (Harrington), 290295. What Industrial Dusts are Harmful? Why? (Sayers), 85-92. What the Industrial Nurse Should Know About Occupational Diseases (Brooks),, 334-337. Work of the National Silicosis Conference (Starr), 2S7-260. 624 Twenty-Sixth National Safety Congress The Worker*.** Health in the Petroleum Industry {Kas.!.*lu:n^ 493-497. Health Service Session: 71-83. ~ Ileiunan. A. W.: Safety Practice of the Inland Lime and Stone Comjany, 262-264. Henderson, R. T. r Unusual Refinery Accidents, 501-504. Henderson. T. 15.: Methods of Obtaining Employee Interest and Cooperation in Safety, 435-442. Hillen, A. G-: Safety Control in Air Condition ing, 573-576. --*- Holbrook, E. A.: Engineering anti Industrial Ac cident Prevention, 223-224._____ . Itolden, Cant. E. C.: What Insurance Carrier Can Ho to Prevent Accidents in Maritime Trades, 346-349. "- Holzbog, J. H.: The Industrial Nurse as an Aid to the Safety Department, 332-334. Housekeeping: Good Housekeeping in Woodwork ing Plants (Wilson). 614-616. Howell, J. T.: Causes. Prevention and Control of Petroleum Fires, 514-5IS. Human Element: See Personal Factors. Hunter, V. B.: Developing Safe Workers in Metal Working Industries Through the Regular Su pervisory Force, 232-234. _ --a Hydrocyanic Acid? Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer (Eber- hardt), 20$. ^ Hydrofluoric Acid: Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer (Eber- liardt), 20S. - - I Industrial Dusts Session: S5-98,__. __ Industrial Fumes, Gases and Vapors Session: 99- 10S. --- Industrial Nursing Session: 323-340. Industrial Relations: Safety's Place in an Indus trial Relations Program (Shattuck), 448-451. Industrial Safety Lectures (Lee), 3.09-139. Injured Workers: Discussions on Accident Report ing by Injured Employee, 469/ The Nurse's Part in Getting Injured Men Back on the Job (Babb), 323-326. Inspection: How Can Unsafe -Conditions be Un covered. 173-175. --_ Inspectors Session: See Safety Inspectors Session. Investigation of Accidents: Adequate Accident In vestigation and the Need for Suitable Disci pline Before the Accident Occurs (Buckle), 597-599. - Demonstration of Accident Investigation, 451- 455. - :- Let's Go Into This Accident (Headman), 253-256. James. W. D.: Farm Fires and Their Prevention, 46-47. ... Jamieson. F. R.: Activities of Public Utilities m the Prevention of Accidents to the Public, 549- 552. _ -- Jessup, G. P.: Methods Used to Present Safety Movement to Employees, 302-304. Johnson, A. S.: The Engineer's Part in Eliminat ing Dust Hazards, 92-95. . Johnson, G- R.: Investigation ofJPersonal Injuries Involving Seamen, 359-361...__ Johnston, C. E.: Stream Lining for Safety, 594- 597. ' . - -4-- Jones, Dr. R. R.: Injurious Effects of Metal Fumes and How to Prevent Them, 99-204. K Kampe, R. R.: Safety arid Sanitation and Its Re lation to Food Products, 317-319. Kasscbaum, Dr. G. E.: The Worker's Health in the Petroleum Industry, 493-497. Keller, C. C.: Why the Employer is Not Respon sible, 374-375. Kelly, R. W.: Safctv as a Morale Builder, 383385. Knoelk, W. C.: Uhe Officials Part tn an Organized Community Piogram, 54*56. Koffnian, M. A.: What a Plant Can Do to Pre vent After Work Accidents, 35*38. Koojk H. A.: Methods Used by a Sand and Gravel Company to Win the National Safety Award, 261, 262. L Laboratories: Safety in Chemical Laboratories (Rit ter), 272-274. Lazenby, Dr. A. D.: The Doctor's Part in Con trolling Dust Hazards, 95-98. Leather Industries Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Lcdwith, T. D.: Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Affects Telephone and Tele graph, 547-548. Lee, I. J.: Industrial Safety Lectures (How to Make the Safety Speech), 109-139. Lee, R. L.: Highway Safety in Industry, 38-40. Lighting: Influence of Lighting^ 244. Lincoln, H. L.: The Human Element in Accident Prevention, 562-564. Linstroth, L. W.: Safety in the Needle Trade, 606- 603. Loomis. K. C.: Safety Device for Horizontal Heater, 579-580. Lounsbury. W. C.: Typical Public Utility Accidents, and the Lessons Learned From Them, 553-' 554. Lumber Industry: Sec Wood Products Industry. Lyons, J.: Specific Accidents and Hazards and Their Elimination in Bituminous Coa! Mining, 408-409. M IMcArdle, J. M.: Who is Responsible for Industrial Accidents? 37S-379. McAuley, B. F.: Recent Developments in the Safety of Internal Transportation Equipment, 239-242. McCann, E. J.: Persona! Protective Equipment in Meat Packing Plants. 372-374. McClintock, M.: Safety Today and Tomorrow, 2226. McCullough, G. W.: Resume of Safety in Natural Gasoline Plants, 528-533. McKeon, E. D-: Eliminating Accidents Peculiar to Women in the Food Industry, 319-322. McLean, F. R.: Lessons from 'Marketing Depart ment Accidents, 511-514. Maintaining Interest: How Can the Industrial Nurse Help Maintain Employee Interest in the Safety Program? (Augustus), 328-332. Methods of Obtaining Employee Interest and Cooperation in Safety (Henderson), 435-4,42. See also Contests. Maintaining Interest in Safety Session: 141-156. Maintenance and Repair: Accident Reduction With a Planned Maintenance System--Bakeries (Hildebrand), 310-313. Maintenance and Repair and Its Relation to Safety in the Metals Industry (Smith), 398400. Proper Safety Training in Maintenance Depart ments (Percival), 309-310. Management: Management's Function in the Safety Program (Nicholson), 460-463. Management's Interest In Safety, 149-150. Safety, An Executive Operating Problem (White), 593-594. Wh^Uie. Employer is Not Responsible (Keller), Index 625 Marine Industry: The Advancement of Safety in the American Steamship Industry (Baker), 34.3343. Building Safety in Ships (Wrestling),_ 332-357*. Creating a Sense of Responsibility if* the In dividual Seaman (Pork), 307. Eli1mKAin1a<t(i7ng Dangers of Cargo Hazards (Wilson), Government Aid in Preventing Injuries To Long shoremen and Harbor Workers (Swofford), 361-364. ^ Investigation of Personal Injuries Involving Sea men (Johnson), 359-361. A Plan to Create Interest of Seamenj in Pre vention of Accidents (WoH)* 350*352. Safety Organization, 34S-349. _ Training of Officers (Bowen), 368.370. The Value of Safety Posters in Accident Pre vention (Ames). 357-359. ~-- 'What Insurance Carriers Can "Do to Prevent Ac cidents in Maritime Trades (Holden), 346-340. What is the Next Step in Controlling Accidents to Longshoremen? (Stow), 345-346. __ Marine Section: Contest. 370. ___ Joint Luncheon with Petroleiwi Section: 519-520. Minutes, 341-370. Officers, 341-343. Martin, R. L.: The Art of Giving Complete In struction, 521-526. ^ Meat Packing Industry: Personal Protective Equip ment in Meat Packing Plants (McCann), 372- 374. Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section: Minutes, 371-379. ~ ~~ Officers, 371-372. ____ Metal Industries: How I Made Safety Effective in My Department (Harlan), 3S8-389. . _ Maintenance and Repair and Its Relation to Safety in the Metals Industry (Smith) ,--398- 400. -- Metals Section: Contest, 396. - 7. Minutes, 381-400. Officers, 381-383. - -- Miller: C. R.: Explosion Hazards of Common Flam mable Liquids, 67-70. _ Mining Industry: Coal Mine Injuries From a Doc tor's Viewpoint (Griffin). 422-423. ----- Handling Safety in a Large Mexican Mine (Fernandez). 426-428. --- Iron Ore Mining (Barrett). 411-412. New Safety Kinks in Mining (Haselton), 424- 425. The Relationship of Safety to Efficiency in Min ing (Richardson). 402-404. ,, Safety Program for the Reduction of .Accidents in Coal Mines in Colorado (Allen).,. 404-408. Specific Accidents and Hazards and Thgir Elimi nation in Anthracite Mining (Cooner), 409- ti 1, Specific Accidents and Hazards and^ Their Elimi nation in Bituminous Coal Mining" (Lvons), 408-409. Specific Accidents and Hazards and Their Elimi nation in Copper Mining (Newlin), 413-415. Specific Accidents and Hazards and^ Their Elimi nation in Lead Zinc Mining (Gtessihg), 415- 417. -- Specific Accidents and Hazards and Their Elimi nation in Mining From the Viewpoint of the United States Bureau of Mines - (Forbes), 417-422. . Mining Section: "Minutes, 401-428. Officers. 40 J-402. ~~ Minor Injuries: Minor Accident Reporting, 146- 147. Mohlcr* J* C.: What are the Outstanding Causes of Agricultural Accidents? 42-45. Motion Pictures: See Visual Education. ~ Murid. Dr. R. D.: Industrial Burns and Their Treatment. 81-83. ' r; N National Safety Council: TKrectors, 5-8. __ Executive Committee, 4-5. Honorary Members, 4. Nominating Committee Report, 20. Officers, 4, 31. Purposes and Policies, 9-10. Resolutions Committee Report, 20-22. National Silicosis Conference: Work of the Na tional Silicosis Conference (Starr), 257-260. Near Accidents: See Minor Injuries. New Employees: Developing Safe Workers Through the Employment Office and Job Training (Bigler), 22d-229. Newlin, R. S.: Specific Accidents and Hazards and Their Elimination in Copper Mining* 413-415. Nicholson, O. W. E.: Management's Function in the Safety Program, 460-463. Nichoson, A. A.: Industry Casts a New Safety Die, 27-29. Nuckolls, A. H.: Spontaneous Ignition and Its Prevention, 63-66. Nurses: "How Can the Industrial Nurse Help Main tain Employee Interest in the Safety Program? (Augustus), 328-332. The Industrial Nurse as an Aid to the Safety Department (HolzbogO, 332-334. The Nurse's Part in Getting Injured Men Back on the Job ("Babb), 323-326. The Nurse's Part in the Sickness Prevention Program (Brown), 337-340. What the Industrial Nurse Should Know About Occupational Diseases (Brooks), 334-337. Nurses Session: See Industrial Nursing Session. o Organization: Methods Used by a Sand and Grave! Company to Win the National Safety Award (Koop), 261-262. Planning Your Safety Program (Dye), 394-395. Oxalic Acid: Protective Equipment in the Han dling of Acids by the Consumer (Eherhardt), 209. P Paper and Pulp Section: Contest, 471-473. Minutes, 429-487. Officers. 429-430. Paper Industry: 'Calender Stack Hazards, 479-482. Dcmonstratiofp-^t^f Accident Investigation, 451455. Discussion on the Making of Paper Boxes, 465468. Dryer Hazards, 478-479., Hazards Encountered in Changing Wires on Paper Machines, 474-476. Hazards of Wet Felts, 476-478. Instructional Methods in Accident Prevention in Pulp and Paper Industry, 451-455. Major Hazards and Their Elimination in Boxboard Mills (Patton), `442-448. Methods of Obtaining Employee Interest and Cooperation in ^Safety (Henderson), 435-442. Paper Mil! Machine Room Hazards, 473-437. Report of Accident Experience Exchange (Braun), 431-435. Tripping Hazards in Paper Mill Machine Rooms, 476-477. Winder Hazards, ^482-487. Patton, E. W.: Major Hazards and Their Elimina tion in Boxboard Mills, 442-44S. Pegg, A. O.: Creating a Sense of Responsibility in the Individual Seaman, 367. Penalties: See Discipline., Pepper, F. M-: Is Training a Vita! Factor in Effective Safety Work? 256-257. Perctval, A. J.: Proper Safety Training in Main tenance Departments, 309-310. Personal Factors: The ^ Human Element in Acci dent Prevention (Lincoln), 562-564. Mental Causes of Accidents (Rail), 560-562. 626 Twenty-Sixth National Safety Congress Methods o Handling Employees Who Are Con* tinually Involved in Accidents, 468-469. Prevention of Accidents in Repetitive Operations (Thomas), 242-247. ^ The Psychology of Safety (Hanley), 266-270. Safety Traintng for the Construction Foreman (Curtis), 297-300. Petroleum Industry: Causes, Prevention and Con trol of Petroleum Fires (HowelD, 514-518. Efficiency and Safety in Oil Field Transportation (Teague), 498-500. The Han..d.tiiinr g of----P---ipe as it Applies to Oil and Gas Pipe Line Work (Burden), 504-511. Lessons From Marketing Department Accidents (McLean), 511-514. . Resume of Safety in Natural Gasoline Plants (McCullough), 528-533. A Statistical Review and Forecast of the Petrol eum Industry (Blakeslee), 519-520, Unusual Refinery Accidents (Henderson), 501- 504. ,,, The Worker's Health m the Petroleum Industry (Kassebaum). 493-497. Petroleum Section: Contest, 520. Minutes, 489-533. Officers, 489-490. J- Physical Examinations: The Placement of Men from the Standpoint of Physical Fitness (Vonachen), 234-236. ------ Picric Acid: Protective Equipment in the Handling of Acids by the Consumer (Eberliardt), 203. Plating: Electroplating Fumes and ^Vapors and Their Elimination (Rastello), 104-108. Posters: The Value of Safety Posters in Accident Prevention (Ames), 357-359. ^ See also Visual Education. Power Press Section: Minutes, 225-247. Officers, 535-536. President's Address (Watson), 14-19. Pressure Vessels Session: 157-172. Price, D. J.: Urgent Need for Program on Agri cultural Accident Prevention, 41-42. Processing Kettles: What the Safety Man Should Know About Processing Kettles (Craig), 166- 172. Psychology: See Personal Factors. Public Safety: Activities of Public Utilities in the Prevention of Accidents to the Public (Jamie son), 549-552. i , .. Community Safety Organizations and the Public (Skeel), 56-58. Industry's Responsibilities m Community Safety (Bog-press), 490-493. The Officials' Part in an_ Organized^ Community Program (Knoelk). 54-56. " ____ What a Plant Can Do to Prevent, After Work Accidents (Koffman), 35-38. Why Have a Community Safety Council? (Strieker), 51-54. J See also Traffic. Public Speaking: How to Make the Safety Speech. Lectures (Lee), 109-139. __ . Public Utilities: Activities of Public^ Utilities in the Prevention of Accidents to/ the Public (Jamieson), 549-552. Zl Typical Public Utility Accidents (Taylor), 552- Typical Public Utility Accidents _and the Les- 'sons Learned from Them (Dickinson), 554- 555. __L Typical Public? Utility Accidents and the Lessons Learned from Them (Lounsbury), 553-554. What Are We Doing? (Scott), 540-542. See also Electrical Industry; Telephone and Telegraph; Water Utilities. Public Utilities Section: Contest, 549. Minutes, 537-555. Officers, 537-539. _ Q Quarry Section: Minutes, 249*270. Officers, 557. R Railroads: Adequate Accident Investigation and the Need for Suitable Discipline Before the Acci dent Occurs (Buckle), 597-599. Employee 'Training and Its Relation to Accident Prevention on American Railroads (Hale), 590592. The Past, Present and Future of Railroad Safety (Symcs), 587-589. Stream Lining for Safety (Johnstou), 594-597. Rail, A. A.: Mental Causes of Accidents, 560-562. Rastello, Dr. P. B.: Electroplating Fumes and Vapors and Their Elimination, 104-108. Refrigeration Industry: Accidents in Delivering Re frigerated Products and Their Prevention (Gore), 566-569. Accidents Involving Carbon Dioxide and Their Prevention (Goosman), 564-566. Refrigeration Section: Minutes, S59-576. Officers, 559-560. Reigeluth, R. J.: Awards for No Lost Time Acci dent Record, 286-28S. Reinhard, H. F. and Banash, J. X.; Welding and Cutting Fires Are Preventable, 385-387. Resolutions: Report of Committee, 20-22. Responsibility: Creating a Sense of Responsibility in the Individual Seaman (Pegg), 367. * How Can the Foreman Most Effectively Meet His Responsibility? (Roberts), 608-610. Who is Responsible for Industrial Accidents? (McArdle), 378-379. Why the Employer is Not Responsible (Keller), 374-375. Why the Supervisor is Not Responsible (Sloan), 376-377. Why the Worker is Not Responsible (Beil), 3/7. Rewards: Awards for No Lost Time Accident Record (Reigeluth), 286-288.Presentation of Motion Picture Traffic Safety Committee Trophy to Columbia Pictures, Inc., 32. Safety Practices of the Inland Lime and Stone Company (Heitman), 263. Richardson, J. K.: The Relationship of Safety to Efficiency in Mining. 402-404. Ritter. A. B.: Safety in Chemical Laboratories, 272274. River Work: Safe Practices in Use of Heavy Con struction Equipment (Blanpied), 295-297. Roberts, E. A.: How Can the Foreman Most Ef fectively Meet His Responsibility? 608-610. Rockhoff, B. E.: Designing for Safety, 237-238. Rope: The Safe Use and the Abuse of Wire Rope and Wire Rope Slings (Whyte), 389-394. Rubber Industry: Safety Device for Horizontal Heater (Loomis), 579-580. Rubber Section: Contest, 578-579- Minutes, 577-580. Officers, 577-578. Rule Books: The Use of Printed Safety Rules, 462-463. S Safe Use of Acids Session: 201-209. Safety Equipment Section: Minutes, 581-585. Safety Fundamentals Session: 173-181. Safety Inspectors Session: 183-191. Safety Movement: Industry Casts a New Safety Die (Nichoson). 27-29. Safety As a Morale Builder (Kelly), 383-335. What Are We Doing? (Scott), 540-542. Safety Training Session: 193-199. Salsbury, R. JT.: Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Relates to Electric Opera tion, 542-545. Sand, Gravel and Stone*Industry: Safety Practices of the Inland Lime and Stone Company (Heit man), 262-264. Saws: How Should Dust Caused by a High Speed Saw be Collected? 616. Index 627 See also Wood Products Industry. Sayers, R. R.: What Industrial Dusts are Harm ful? Why? 85-92. . ^___ Schwartz, L.: Industrial Dermatitis and Its Pre vention, 71-76. Scott, C. B.: .What Are We Doing? 540 542. Seagraves, C. M.: A Program for Farm Safety, 47-49. Shapers: How May the Proper Setting of Shaper Knives be Determined? 616. -- Sliattuck, S. F.: Safety's Place in An Industrial Relations Program, 448-451. Silicosis: See Dusts. Simpson, L. R.: Penalties for Violation of Rules, 455-460. Sissman, J. G., Combating the Dust Problem in the Wood Products Industry, 612-614. Skeel, Judge L. E.: Community Safety Organiza tions and the Public, 56-58. ^ Sloan, C. \V.: Why the Supervisor is Not Respon sible, 376-377. Small Plants: Safety from the Standpoint of the Small Plant, 143-145. Smith, Hon. B. B.: Address of Welcome in Be half of Kansas City, 12-13. Smith, C. J.: Maintenance and Repair and Its Re lation to Safety in the Metals Industry, 398- 400. Spector, H. J.: Industrial Tuberculosis--A Public Health hactor, 326-328. T Spitzer, E.: Graphic Method of Portraying Acci dents, 264-266. Spontaneous Ignition: Spontaneous Ignition and Its Prevention (Nuckolls), 63-66. -- Stark, Hon. L.^ C.: Address of Welcome for the State of Missouri, 13-14. -^=. Starr, R. C.: Work?of the National Silicosis Con ference, 257-260. Static Electricity: Static Electricity as a Fire Hazard and Its Control (Turkington), 59-63. Steam Railroad Meeting: 587-599. Steel Industrv: See Metal Industries.. Stickman Axfgraoh, 197, 264-266. ` --- Stone: See Sand, Gravel and Stone Industry. Stow, A. E,: What is the Next Step in Controlling Accidents to Longshoremen? 345-346. Stratton, R. C.: Safe Handling of Portable Acid Containers such as Carboys, Drums, Jugs, Flasks. 201-204. _^ Strieker, P. F.; Why Have a Community Safety Council? 51-54. -- Supervision: See Foremen; Management. Swofford, J. W.: Government Aid in Preventing Injuries to Longshoremen and Harbor Workers. 361-364. Svmes, J. M.: The Past, Present and._Kuture of Railroad Safety, 587-589. X Tank Cars: Protective Equipment in the Handling o Acids by the Consumer (Ebcrhardt), 207. Tanning Section: See Meat Packing and Leather Industries Section. Taylor, A. B.: Typical Public Utility Accidents, 552-553. . Teague, J. U.: Efficiency and Safety In . Oil Field Transportation, 498-500. Telephone and Telegraph: Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Affects Tele phone and Telegraph (Ledwith), 547-54S. Textile Industry: Following the Plant Electrician (Wickham), 603-605. Safety in the Needle Trade (Linstroth)7 606-608. Threads of Safety (Harville), 602-603. -- Textile Section: Minutes, 601-610. Officers, 601. _ Thomas, Dr. J. S.: Prevention of Accidents in Repetitive Operations, 242-247. Ttlden, P. V.: Safety in Chemical Pilot Plants, 275-279. Tool Design: See Engineering Revision. Traffic: Highway Safety in Industry (Lee), 38-40. Safety Today and Tomorrow (McClintock), 22- 26. See also Drivers and Driving; Public Safety. Trophies: See Rewards. - Trucks--Hand: Recent Developments in the Safety of Internal Transportation Equipment (Me- Auley)., 239-242. Tuberculosis: Industrial Tuberculosis--A Public Health Factor (Spector, 326-328. Turgeon. L. P.: Safe Storage and Distribution of Acids Within Industrial Plants, 204-206. Turkington, E. E.: Static Electricity as a Fire Hazara and Its Control, 59-63. V Vapors: See Gases. Ventilation: See Also Air Conditioning; Dusts. Visual Education: Can the Safety Engineer Make Effective Motion Pictures? What One Com pany Has Done (Anderson), 497. Should Visual Methods Be Employed in the Training Program? 197-199. Visual Education Methods (Ferguson), 229*232. Vonachen, Dr- H. A.: The Placement of Men from the Standpoint of Physical Fitness, 234236. W Warkentin, C. B.: What Accident Prevention Means to the Flour Industry, 313-316. Water Utilities: Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Affects Water Utilities (Webb), 545-546. Watson, Dr. C. H.: President's Address, 14-19. Webb, H. F.: Safety in Connection With Flood Emergencies as it Affects Water Utilities, 545546. Welding: Welding and Cutting Fires are Prevent able (Banash and Reinhard), 385-387.' Westling, L.: Building Safety in Ships, 352-357. White, R. C.: Safety, An Executive Operating Problem, 593-594. Whyte, R. B.: The Safe Use and the Abuse of Wire Rope and Wire Rope Slings, 389-394. Wickham, R. B.: Following the Plant Electrician, 603-605. Wilson, B.: Eliminating Dangers of Cargo Hazards. 364-367. Wilson, J. C.: Good Housekeeping in Woodwork ing Plants, 614-616. Woll, A. O.: A Plan to Create Interest of Seamen in Prevention of Accidents, 350-352. Women in Industry: Eliminating Accidents Pecu liar to Women in the Food Industry (MeKeon), 319-322. Wood Products Industry: Combating the Dust Problem in the Wood Products Industry (Siss man). 612-614. Good Housekeeping in \Voodworking Plants (Wilson), 614-616. Preventing Accidents at the Point of Operation on Woodworking Machines--From Log to Finished Product (Woods), 617-619. See Also Saws; Shapers. Wood Products Section: Minutes, 611-620. Officers, 611. Woods, R. L.: Preventing Accidents at the^Point of Operation on Woodworking Machines-- From Log to Finished Product, 617-619. Z Zoerh. A. S.: Safety in the Chemical Production Plant, 280-284. \ ~\ 3 l INDEX >/ olOTne. t A E> Accident Prone Drivers: See Personal Factors. 215-227. Accident Records, Their Meaning and Use Session; 215-217. . , ^ . _7_ Alcohol and Driving: See Drivers and Driving. Awards: See Rewards. Battev, A. D.: Student Accident Statistics--The Facts and What They Mean, 21(5-218. Beadle, K. N.: Making a Non-Technical Survey of a School, 229-232. ,, 7_ _ Beckenbach, C. G.: How Can We Protect Pedes trians in Traffic? 40-44. -- Bicycles: Protecting the Bicyclist (Rudd), 44-46. Brcde, O. 2V.; Preventive Maintenance for Motor Vehicles, 156-159. _ ____ Buffe, F. G.: How to Make Good Bus Drivers Out of Street Car Operators, 220-212. -# Buses: Boarding, Alighting and Falls Inside of Cars and Buses (Orts), 165-166. -- Bus Stops, 163-165. The Effect of Parking on Boarding and Alighting Accidents (Simpson), 162-165. How to Make Good Bus Drivers Out of Street Car Operators (Buffe). 210-212. Near Versus Far-Side Stops (Kreh), 184-187. Psychological Testing at the Capital Transit Com pany (Waits), 161-162. Selecting Street Car and Bus Stop locations (Transeau). 179-183. See also Drivers and Driving; Electric Rail ways. -- Directors of Public Safety Session: 35. Discipline: Disciplinary Programs--Awards and Penalties (Crosby), 151-154. The Drinking Driver Session: 13-20. Drivers and Driving: Are Driver Tests Worth while? (Lauer), 159-161. The Balanced Fleet Safety Program. Talks Pre sented at the Commercial vehicle Accident Prevention School (Hayden), 187-193. Controlling the Driver (Canty), 32-34. Disciplinary Programs--Awards and Penalties (Crosby), 151-154. Driver Requirements (Lee), 196-198. Driver Selection and Training Methods (Strug gles), 141-145. The Drivers of the Future, 61-79. Fit and Unfit Drivers (vitcles), 200. Handling the Case of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking (Williamson), 16-18. The Highway and the Driver (Marsh), 198-200. Hours of Duty of Drivers. 173-175. How to Make Good Bus Drivers Out of Street Car Operators (Buffe), 210-212. The Influence of Drunk-Driving (Gabrielson), 14-15. Periodical Examination of Employees, 213. Psychological Testing at the Capital Transit Company (Waits). 161-162. Safe Transportation of Liquid Fuels by Motor Carrier (Lockwood), 169-177. Studying High Accident Drivers (Traffic Lesson No. HI, Reeder), 83-84. Sustaining Educational Activities (Hilton), 146- Tests for Driver Intoxication. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee (Porter), 105-117. What Are the Fit and Unfit Drivers? (Lauer), 195-196. What to Do With the Accident Prone Operator, 213-214. See also Motor Vehicles; Personal Factors; Speed: Traffic. Drunken Drivers: See Drivers and Driving. Dunlap, R. J.: Can the Public Be Educated? 46-49. c Canty, A.: Controlling the Driver, 32-34. - Cato,' E. R.: What Can We Do About Speed and Accidents? 7-10. Child Education: Collection and. Use of Accident Records (Goetz), 225-227. The Drivers of the Future, 61-79. - How Accident Facts and Records May Be Used in Curriculum Building (Wickey), 218-222. Student Accident Statistics--The Facts and What They Mean (Battey), 216-218. --___ Child Education Section: Joint Session With Street and Highway Traffic Section, 61-79. _ Minutes, 215-232. _-- Officers, 215. -- Child Safety: Making a Non-Technical_ Survey of a School (Beadle), 229-232. "= What Have We Learned From ths New London, Texas, School Explosion? (Price), 227-229. City and State Police Meeting (Groo), 35. Commercial Fleets: See Drivers and Driving; Motor Vehicles. 4 Commercial Vehicle Regulations Session: 169-178. Commercial Vehicle Section: Joint Session With Street and Highway Traffic Section, 1/8-179. Joint Session With Transit Section, 155-168. Minutes, 137-193. Officers, 137-13S. ^ Report of Joint Committee on Vehicle Toads (Moyer), 173-179. - Committee on the Driver Session: 195-20CL Contests: National Fleet Safety Contest, 154-155. Crosby, R. J.: Discir*!inary Programs--Awards and Penalties, 151-154. E Electric Railways: Boarding, Alighting and Kails Inside of Cars and Buses (Orts), 165-166. Effect of Parking Conditions and Practices on Frequency of Street Car and Vehicle Colli sions (Schreiber), 166-168. The Effect of Parking on Boarding and Alight ing Accidents (Simpson), 162-165. Near Versus Far-Side Stops (Kreh), 184-187. Psychological Testing at the Capital Transit Company (Waits), 161-162. Selecting Street Car and Bus Stop Locations (Transeau), 179-183. Enforcement: City and State Police Meeting (Groo), 35. Engineering: Engineering the Highway for Safety (Toms), 25-31. Engineering the Vehich for Safety (James), 20- Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 26th Annual Safety Congress, 235-236. Explosions: What Have We Learned ^from the New London. Texas, School Explosion? (Price), 227-229. F Furlong, J. E.: State Highway Officials, 36. 237 23S Tlueu ty-Sixth National Safety Congress G Gabrielson, \\\ A.: The Influence of Drunk-Driv- ifigr, 14-15. __ Goetz, P.: Collection and Use of Accident Records, 225-237. --~ Grigsb>-,~K." R.: Safe Maintenance of the Vehicle- Manajeement's Responsibility^ 13S-1-41. Groo, R. W.: City and State Police Meeting, 35. H Harger, R. X,: Chemical Tests for Intoxication, 1S-20 Harrison,' H. H.: Speed and Accidents. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee, 86*104. Hayden, J. G.: The Balanced Fleet Safety Pro- cram. Talks Presented at the Commercial Vehicle Accident Prevention School, 1S7-193. Headlights: What Can We Do About Night Acci dents? (Wood), 49*54. - ..r A .. Wliat We Can Do About Night Accidents (James), 57-60. " ... Hilton, H. L.: Sustaining Educational Activities, 146-151. _ . _' __ Home Safety: Accident Records--How They May Be Used in Teaching Safety at Home (Nevins), 222-225. ___ -- - -- The Home Accident Problem, 233. = Home Safetv.Session: 233. . Hours of Labor: See Drivers and Driving. Human E'ement; See Personal Factors. I Inspection: See Motor Vehicles. , --^_ . Institute of Traffic Engineers: JoinfrMeetmg \V ith Street and Highway Traffic Section, 20-34. J Janies W. S.: Ensr.neer:n; the Vehicle tor >a:efy, 20-25. What We Can Do Abou yich: Acc:tic-r.t 57-60. K Keltv, H. H.: The I- O. C. *177-17S. _^ , - ,. Knoelk, W. C.: Traffic Dcvc.r-rtr.c^- of tnc Krehl'E. J.: Near Ver-v- F*r.?-VTr=i?*oT.*. or.s. i car. Lauer, A. R.: Are Driver Tc*:*- Worthwhile? 239- What Are the Fit and I nnt Driver^: iSr-ISS. Lee. Dr. R. L.: Driver Requirement.-.. 396-195 Lighting: Night Accident Hazard*. Report ot Prog ress of Activities of Committee (Eaton), 127- What' Can We_Do About Nifh: Accidents? (Weaver). 54-57. . _.= ... What Can We Do About Nighr Accidents? (Wood). 49-54. _ _. Lockwood, G. O.: Safe Transportation of Liquid Fuels by Motor Carrier. 169-177. M Management: Safe Maintenance of the Vehicle-- Management's Responsibility (Grigsby), 138141. .Marsh. B. W.: The Highwav and the Driver, 19S200 Matthews, W. W.: How Can We Protect Pedes trians in Traffic? 37-40. Messenger Boys: Protecting the Bicyclist (Rudd),. 44-46. Motor Vehicles: Engineering the Vehicle for Safety (Janies), 20-25. Thhe I. C. C. Safety Regulations (Kelly), 177- 17S. Preventive Maintenance for Motor Vehicles (Brede), 156-159. Report of Joint Committee on Vehicle Loads (Mover~), 1..7S_ -179. Safe Maintenance of the Vehicle Management'! Motor See Also Drivers and Driving; Headlights; Speed; Traffic. Moyer, R. A.: Report of Joint Committee on Vehicle Loads, 178-179. N National Fleet Safety Contest, 154-153. Nevins, I. G.: Accident Records--How They May Be Used in Teaching Safety at Home, 222225. The Night Accident Problem Session: 49-60. O Orts, J. M.: Boarding, Alighting and Falls Inside or Cars and. Buses. 165-166. P Parking: Effect of Parking Conditions and Prac tices on Frequency of Street Car and Vehicle Collisions (Schreibcr). 166-168. The Effect of Parking on Boarding and Alight ing Accidents (Simpson), 162-165. See also Traffic. Pedestrian Problem* Session: 37-49. Pedestrians: How Can Wc Protect Pedestrians In Traffic? (Bcckcnbaeh), 40-4-4. How Can We Protect Pedestrians in Traffic? (Matthews^, 37-40. Pedestrian Control and Protection. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee (Soren son), 118-126. Penalties: See Discipline. Personal Factors: Controlling the Driver (Canty), 32-34. Psychological Testing at the Capita! Transit Company (Waits). 161-162. Studying High Accident Drivers (Traffic Lesson No. III. Reeder). S3-84. What To Do With the Accident Prone Operator, 213-214. Petroleum Industry: Safe Transportation of Liquid Fuels by Motor Carrier (Lockwood), 169-177. Physical Examinations-: Periodical Examination of Employees, 213. Police: See Enforcement. Porter, Hon. H. H.: Tests for Driver Intoxication. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee; 105-117. Index 239 Price, D. J.: What Have We Learned From the New London, Texas, School Explosion? 227- 229. Prizes: See Rewards. Psychology: See Personal Factors. Public Safety: Can the Public Be Educated? (Dun lap), 46-49. _ See also Drivers and Driving; Motor Vehicles; Pedestrians; Traffic. R Reeder, E. J.: Elements of Traffic Administration. Series of 4 Traffic Lessons Presented Before the Traffic School of the Street and ^Highway Traffic Section. 79-85. Rewards: Disciplinary Programs--Awards and Penalties fCrosby). 151-154. - Rudd. L. E.: Protecting the Bicyclist, 44-46. s Safeguarding the School Child Session: 227-232. School Building Hazards: 229-232. School Safety: See Child Education; Child Safety; School Building Hazards. Schreiber, H. V.: Effect of Parking Conditions and Practices on Frequency of Street "Car and Vehicle Collisions, 166-168. - Scliram, R.: The-Coming Traffic Revolution, 202- . __210 Signs: What Can We Do About Night Accidents? (Weaver). 54-57. 4^ Simpson, H. S. : The Effect of ParMng on Board ing and Alighting Accidents, 162-16S. Sorenson, L. T.: Pedestrian Control and Protection. Report or Progress of Activities of Committee, 118-126. "fir Speed: Speed and Accidents. Report ofHProgress of Activities of Committee (Harrison), S6- 104. -- Speed and Accidents (Vey), 10-13. Traffic Developments of the Year (Knbelk), 4-6. What Can We Do About Speed and Accidents? (Cato), 7-10. % ^ State Highway Officials Session: 35-36. State Safety Directors, Group Session: &L, Street and Highway Traffic Section: Joirft Session with Child Edtication Section, 61-79. Joint Session With Commercial Vehicle, Section, 17S-187. _ _ T--. Joint Session With Institute of Traffic Engineers, 20-34. Minutes, 3-135. Officers, 3-4. ------ Report of Committee on Night Accident Hazards (Eaton1), 127-135. - Report of Committee on Pedestrian Control and Protection (Sorenson), 118-126. Report of Committee on Speed and Accidents, (Harrison), 86-104. -- Report of Committee on Tests for Intoxication, (Porter), 105-117. , Report of Joint Committee on Vehicle Loads, (Mover), 178-179. 5- . . Struggles, F. L.: Driver Selection and Training Methods, 141-145. - T Toms, R. E.; Engineering the Highway for Safety, 25-31. Traffic: Accident Clinic (Traffic Lesson No. IV, Reeder), 85. .The Coining Traffic Revolution (Schram), 202210 Effect of Parking Conditions and Practices on Frequency of Street Car and Vehicle Collisions (Schreiber), 166-168. The Effect or Parking on Boarding and Alighting Accidents (Simpson). 162-165.. Elements of Traffic Administration. Series of 4 Traffic Lessons Presented .Before the Traffic School of the Street and Highway Traffic Sec tion (Reeder), 79-85. Engineering the Highway for Safety (Toms), 2531. The Highway and the Driver (Marsh), 198-200. Near Versus Far-Side Stops (ICreh), 184-187. Night Accident Hazards. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee (Eaton), 127-135. Pedestrian Control and Protection. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee (Soren son), 118-126. Profiting by Accident Experience (Traffic Lesson No. I, Reeder), 79-81. Selecting Street Car and Bus Stop Locations (Transeau), 179-183. Speed and Accidents. Report of Progress of Ac tivities of Committee (Harrison), 86-104. Speed and Accidents, (Vey), 10-13. Studying High Accident Locations, (Traffic Les son No. IT, Reeder), 81-83. Tests for.Driver Intoxication. Report of Progress of Activities of Committee (Porter), 105-3 17. Traffic Developments of the Year (Knoelk), 4-6. What Can We Do About Night Accidents? (Weaver), 54-57. What Can We Do About Night Accidents? (Wood), 49-54. What Can We Do About Speed and Accidents? (Cato), 7-10. What We Can Do About Night Accidents (James), 57-60. See also Drivers and Driving; Parking; Speed. Traffic Court Judges Session: 34. Transeau, T. E.: Selecting Street Car and Bus Stop Locations, 179-183. Transit Section: Joint Session With Commercial Vehicle Section, 155-168. Minutes, 201-214. Officers. 201-202. The Vehicle and the Driver Session: 138-145. Vehicle Sneeds and Accidents Session: 4-13. Vey. A. H.: Speed and Accidents, 10-13. Viteles, M. S.: Fit and Unfit Drivers, 200. W Waits, J. V.: Psychological Testing at the Capital Transit Campanv, 161-162. Weaver, R.: What Can We Do About Night Acci dents? 54-57. Wickey, R.: How Accident Facts and Records May Be Used in Curriculum Building, 21S-222. Williamson, Hon. X. S.Handling the Case of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking, 16-18. Wood, L. A. S.: What Can We Do About Night Accidents? 49-54.