Document 91neGE9Q51Eb9qo73o84O8gZ6

Accident Statistics: Fundamental Causes of Acci dents. Panel Discussion, 91*105. Practical Uses of Accident Cost Data in the Safety Program (Draper), 564-569. Practical Uses of Accident Cost Data in the Safety Program (Grant), 563*564, 566*569. Adams, O.: Water Utility, 644-646. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 285*300. Officers, 285. Aeronautics: Copilot Material and .Training (Bryan), 295-296. ^ Proposals for Safe Regulation of Charter Op erator (Whitney), 292*294. - Regulation of the Charter Operator CUederer), 288-292. - Training Mechanics for Safe Air Transport Operation (Healey), 297*299. Training Mechanics for Safe Air Transport Service (Smith), 299-300. ~ Uniform Airport Traffic Control (Berry). 285- 287. After the Whistle Blows": Contests'--and Co operation. Panel Discussion, 386-187. Cooperation with Public Officials. Panel Dis cussion, 193-196. The Value of After-Work Safety ^Lectures. Panel Discussion, 1S7-189. The Value of "Off-Duty" Safety Programs. Panel Discussion, 183-185. __ Agricultural Safety Session: 29-46. __ A.S.S.E.-Engineering Section: Minutes, 301-304. Officers, 301-302. __ Anderson, K. H.: Interest of Rural Youth Organ izations in Farm'Safety, 41-42. Annual Meeting of Members, 11*26. Aprons: See Clothing. Armstrong, T. O.: Ask the Employee, 492-495. Automotive and Machine Shop Section: Minutes, 305-318. ~ Officers, 305-306. _ -- ^-- Automotive and Machine Shop---Power Press Sec tions: Joint Session, 313-318. B Bale.-, E.; How the Public and Authorities Can Aid in the Railroad Safety Program, 720-722. Banquet, 27-28. ^ Barber, M. I.: Nutrition for Industrial Work ers, 148-150. _ Bates, G. J.: Correcting Unsafe Practices Through Methods Stud} 630-633. ~ -- Bawden, A. A.: "Safety Accomplishments During the Past 25 years by an Old Timer, 522-527. Beatty, D. H.; The Public Aspects of Grade Crossing Accidents, 707-709. Bedale, F. E.: A Course of Training Foremen for Safety Work, 499-502. . Belts--Safety; Important Factors in Testing Safety Betts (James), 247-250. Safety Belt Anchors--Design, Quality, .Place ment and Maintenance (Manes), 245-247. Safety Belt Materials (Soutar), 250-252- Berman, H. H.: Coal Bunker Case, 646-647. Berry, Maj. J.: Uniform Airport Traffic Control, 235-287. Hcthune, F.: Textile Safety Through the Plant Nurse, 728-730. Boardman, J. L.: What Should a Mine Safety Inspector Look For? 516-519. Bonesteel, Brig. Gen. C. H.: Safety and War. 15-17. Boughncr, C. A-: What the Foreman Can and Cannot Do for Safety, 253-257. Braun, F. W.: Review of 1939-40 Accident Experi ence, 557-562. Breweries: Safe Practices in Refrigeration of Breweries (Kiernan), 663-665. Brown, A. L.: Spontaneous Ignition and Its Control, 82*86. Bryan, O.: Copilot Material and Training, 295- 296. Building Maintenance -Session: 47-62. Burger, J. J.: Eliminating the Gauses of Textile Accidents, 730^732 Burns: Why Can a" Small Electric Burn Cause Death When Large Burns from Flames Do Not? Panel Discussion, 385. c Cadman, R. M.: The Problem of Underground Service Station Tanks, 614-620. Cameron, W. T.: Standardizing State Industrial Safety Requirements, 115-117. Cement and Quarry Section: Minutes. 319-326. Officers, 319-320. Cement Industry: Analysis of Cement and Quarry Industry Accident Experience (JLeGore). 32d- 323. Creating a Safe Working. Force. Panel Dis cussion, 325-326. Physical Control of Accident Hazards. Panel Discussion, 323-324. (`bains: Chain Block and Chain Inspection. Pane! Discussion, 392-393. Chemical Industry: The Safe Disposal in Chem ical Plants of Empty Containers Including Tanks. Drums, Cans, Bottles, Gas Cylinders, Dismantled Equipment, and Old Pipe Lines (Jones), 341-346. The Use of Rubber and Rubber Compounds in the Chemical Industry (True), 328-333. Chemical Section: Contest, 336-338. Minutes, 327-351. Officers, 327-328. Child Safety: How to Enlist the Support of School Children in Accident Prevention (Mev-. ers), 717-718. .{* Clarke, J. O.: Safety Requirements of the Fed eral Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act, 377-381. Clothing: Aprons and Gloves for Employees Using Cutlery. Panel Discussion, 439. Personal' Protective Equipment Suitable for Men Handling Dumber. Panel Discussion, 740-741. Safety Shoes. Panel Discussion, 437-438, 440. Safety Shoes for Wood Handlers, 580. Coal: Coal Bunker Case (Berman), 646-647. Colleges and Universities: Interest of Agricultural Colleges in Farm Safety (Lehmann), 42-45. Commercial Fleets: See Drivers and Driving. Committees: Safety Committees. Panel Discus sion, 154-3 57. 749 750 \ational Safety Congress Construction Industry; The Maintenance of First Aid Units for Compressed Air Workers (Requarth), 367-371. Organizing a Steel Erection Job for Safety (Hazara)* 354-358. Safety Features in the Construction of Htwassee Dam (Walters), 372-374. Safety Pays Dividends (Cowner Slid Locher), 363-367. See also Ship-building. Construction Section; Minutes, 353-374. Officers, 353-354. Contests: Chemical Section, 336-338. A Competitive Safety ProgTam that is Working (Sturtevant), 726-728. Marine Section, 425-426. -------- Metals Section, 461-463. Methods of Developing a Competitive Safety Program (Monroe ), 724-726. Paper and Pulp Section, 581-583. Petroleum Section, 622-624. _ Plant Safety Contests. ' Round Table Discus sion, 584-588. -- Presentation of the Edward Benton Fritz Memorial Trophy, 582-583. Public Utilities Section: 649-650. Rubber Section, 679-680. Safety Contests, 160-162. _- Contusions: The Control of Sprains and 'Stratus (Wittmer), 131-125. Conveyors: Safe Handling of Bulk Materials _ (Robertson), 554-557. Corbitt, W. A;; Lessons from Safetv Experience. 647-649. ._ downer, J. W. and Locher, H. O.i-Safety Pays Dividends, 363-367. _ francs: Analysis of a Locomotive Crane Accident. Panel Discussion, 92-97. Electrical Hazards of Overhead Traveling Cranes (Schlossberg), 199-203. " Cylinders: The Safe Disposal in Chemical Plants of Empty Containers Including Tanks, Drums. Cans, Bottles, Gas Cylinders, Dismantled Equipment, and Old Pipe Lines (Jones), 344. D Dairy Products: See Milk and Dairy Products. Dams: See Construction Industry. Davidson, Dr. M.: Industry's Obligation to More Adequately Protect the Worker's Eyesight, 63-67. Davis, H. G.: Work of the Farm Equipment Institute in Farm Safety, 34-36. Derby, W. N.: Safety Education and the Train ing of Seamen, 418-420. Dermatitis: See Health Hazards. Detectors: See Gases. Discipline: Panel Discussion, 451-455;- Doors: 'Swinging and Revolving Doors in Public Buildings, 50, 53, 56-57. - Draper, J. A.: Practical Uses of Accident Cost Data in the Safety Program, 564-569. Drivers and Driving: Analysis of a_Truck Driver Accident. Panel Discussion, 301-103. Are Women. Worse Drivers than_ Men? 196. The I.C.C. Drivers' Log. Panel Discussion, 384-385. ~ What is Speeding? Panel Discussion, 395-396. Drums: Sec Tanks and Drums. Duggan, T. T.: Accident Prevention Through Periodic Test and Inspection of Machinery and Equipment, 333-336. Dusts: Dust Cleaning Equipment. Panel Dis cussion, 387-388. w __ Maximum Allowable Concentrations of Danger ous Dusts and Gases (Hamilton),. 110-114. Pulmonary Diseases in the Mining Industry (Sayers), 530-S4S. - E Eaton, R. S. t Accident Prevention Through First Aid, 733-735. Economics of Safety: An Executive Looks at Safety (Nagler), 638-641. Safety Pays Dividends (Cowper and Locher). 363-367. Education of Workmen: A Course of Training Foremen for Safety Work (Bedale), 499-502. Methods and Techniques. Panel* Discussion, 261-276. The Training Program. Panel Discussion, 265- 27 Electrical Equipment: Hazards and Proper Mainte nance of Portable Electrical Equipment (Shepard), 346-35L Electrical Industry: See Public Utilities. Electricity: Effect of Electric Current. Panel Discussion, 388-3S9. Elevators: Elevator Problems, 57-61. Employees: Ask the Employee (Armstrong), 492- 495. Enlisting Employees in the Accident Prevention Program. Panel Discussion. 600-610. Merit Rating Systems, 267-269. Methods of Maintaining the Interest of Man agement and Employees. Panel Discussion, 151-154. Employees--Training: See Education at Workmen. Employees* Publications: How Large Should a Plant be Before it Has a House Organ? Panel Discussion^ 385-386. Engineering: Correcting Unsafe Practices Through Methods Study .(Bates), 630-633. Safety in Original Design (North), 676-679. Engineers: Confessions of a Consulting Safety Engineer (Goldstine), 360-363. See also Supervisors. __ Erickson, T. A.: Minnesota 4-H Clubs Safety Program, 39-41. Executives: See Management. Exhibits: Safety Exposition Exhibitors, 743-747. Eye Protection Session: 63-77. Eyes: Defective eyesight as a Contributing Cause of Accidents, 76-77. Eye Examination Program, 66-67. In What Operations and Occupations do Eye Injuries Occur Most Frequently? 68-69. New Concepts of Visual Performance in In dustry (Kuhn), 129-131. Visual Acuity and Job Placement, 75-77. See also Goggles. F Falls--Persons: Percentage of Women having Ac cidents, Compared to Men. 53. Slippery Floors, Rugs and Mats as Accident Causes in Public Buildings, 50-54. Farm Safety: Farm Accidents--Why They Occur and Who is Responsible for Corrective Action (Mohler), 29-33. Governmental Interest in Farm Safety (Me- Crory), 37. . Interest of Agricultural Colleges in Farm Safety (Lehmann), 42-45. Interest of American National Red Cross in Farm Safety (Thrush), 37-39. Interest of Rural Youth Organizations in Farm Safety (Anderson), 41-42. Minnesota 4-H Clubs Safety Program (Erick son), 39-41. Work of the Farm Equipment Institute in Farm Safety (Davis), 34-36. Work of the Illinois Agricultural Association In Farm Safety (Scagravea), 33-34. Fatigue: Fatigue and. # Its Relation to Occupational Disease. Panel Discussion, 169-172. Index 751 Federal Departments: The Coast Guard Reserve-- A Safety Organization (Waesche), 409*411. Safety Activities of the TJ. S. Army Engi neers--Problems and Proposed Solutions *(Van- dervanter), 400*402. Fire Control and Prevention Session; 79-90. Fire Protection: Dust Cleaning Equipment. Panel Discussion* 387-388. Experience with the Water Spray for Fighting Oil Fires. Panel Discussion* 383-384, 386. Industrial Fire Drills, 390-392. yr Precautions to be Taken by Users of Hand Fire Extinguishers (Lange)* 86*90. Spontaneous Ignition and Its Control (Brown)* 82-86. What Fires of Last Year Have Taught Us (Fleming), 79*82. When and Where and if So, What Fire, Reg ulations are Needed for Producing Fields? (Prussing), 598-600. Fir>t Aid: Accident Prevention Through First Aid (Eaton), 733-735. First Aid Training as an Aid in Promoting Accident Prevention (Fisher), 119-122, Fi>her, I)r. H. E.: First Aid Training as an .Aid in Promoting Accident Prevention* 119- 121 Fleming, T. A.: What Fires of Last Year Have Taught Us, 79-82. *~ Floors: Slippery Floors, Rugs and Mats as Acci dent Causes in Public Buildings, 50-54. What Types of Floor Surfaces Tend, to Re duce Slipping. Panel Discussion, 440*441. Food: Nutrition for Industrial Workers (Barber), 148-150. -- Food industry: Eliminating Accident Hazards in Soybean Processing (ScUwarcman), 381-382. Experience with the water Spray for Fighting Oil Fires. Panel Discussion* 383-384* 386. Safety Requirements of the Federal Food Drugs and Cosmetic Act (Clarke), 377-381. Food Section: Minutes, 375-396. Officers, 375-377. -- Foremen: A Course of Training Foremen for Safety Work (Bedale), 499-502. How Convert the Foreman.? 274-276. What the Foreman Can and Cannot Do For Safety (Boughner), 253-257. -- See also Supervisors. - --- Foundries: See Metal Industries. __ Fuel: See Coal. Fundamental Causes of Accidents Session: 91-105. G Gaetjens, A. K.: Light--Antidote for Accidents* 125-128. Garbutt* W. C.: Physical Examinations--Standard Requirements--Expense, 405-407. Gases: Advantages^ That Have Been Gained Due to the Invention and Use of Methane De tectors (Zorn), S27-530. ^ Maximum Allowable Concentrations of Danger ous Dusts and Gases (Hamilton), 110-114. Gloves: Safety in the Manufacture of Leather Gloves (Gvanniss), 432-435. See also Clothing. - (Joggles: Does a Deposit Charge for Goggles Tend to Keep the Men from Using Them? Panel Discussion* 457-458. Mining Experience; 73-74. The Pro and Con- of the Compulsory Goggle Rule* 69-72. See also Eyes. Gcldstine, E. N.: Confessions of a Consulting Safety Engineer, 360-363. a=" Governmental Safety Service in Industry Ses sion: 107-117. ~ ,,^ . Grade Crossings: The Effectiveness of Grade Crossing Protective Devices from the View point ox State Authorities (Henry), 698-702. Effectiveness of Grade Crossing Protective De vices from the Viewpoint of the 'Railroad Engineering Department (Post), 702-707. Enforcement as a Factor m Grade Crossing Safety (Kreml). 710-711. The Public Aspects of Grade Crossing Acci dents (Beatty), 707-709. Granniss, E. R.: Safety in the Manufacture of Leather Gloves, 432-435. Grant, E. E.: Practical Uses of Accident Cost Data in the Safety Program, 563-564, 566-569. Griffin, G. O.: Hazards of River Transportation, 407-408. Guards: Safety tn Original Design (North), 676- 679. Specify the Safeguards (Thiede), 307-309. Gurley, F. G.t The Public's Responsibility in the Railroad Safety Problem; 712-715. Gymnasiums: Floors in Gymnasiums, 53-54. H Hamilton, Dr. A.: Maximum Concentrations of Dangerous Industrial Dusts and Gases, 110- 114. Handling Materials; Safe Handling ol Bulk Ma terials (Robertson), 554-557. Safe Handling of Unit Materials (Long), 552- 554, 556-557. Hazard, W. A.: Organizing a Steel Erection Job for Safety, 354-358. Head Protection: What Protective Equipment Should be Worn to Prevent Head Injuries. Panel Discussion, 435-436. Healey, T. J.: Training Mechanics for Safe Air Transport Operation, 297-299. Health Hazards: Cleaning Gasoline Storage Tanks Used for Leaded Gasoline (Lewis), 593-598. Dermatitis in the Rubber Industry (Obetz), 688-692. Discussion of Dermatitis (Shirley), 692-696. Fatigue and Its Relation to Occupational Dis ease. Panel Discussion, 169-172., Health Hazards in Spray Painting. Panel Discussion, 165-169. The Heart and Heart Disease in Industry (Mil ler), 144-147. . Lead in Industrial Processes. Panel Discussion, 174-177, 181. The Maintenance of First Aid Units for Com pressed Air Workers (Requarth), 367-371. Maximum Allowable Concentrations of Dan gerous Industrial Dusts and Gases (Hamil ton), 110-114. Protection for Welders^ 180-181. Pulmonary Diseases in the Mining. Industry (Sayers), 530-548. Should Occupational Diseases be Considered as Industrial Injuries? Panel Discussion*. 178-180. Skin Affections. Panel Discussi: i, 177-178* 181. The Toxic Limits of Common Solvents. Panel Discussion, 172-174, 176-177* 181-182. Traumatic Neurcsis (Pollock), 135-139. Health Service in Industry- Session: 119-128. Henriet H. C.: The Necessity^ of Active Par ticipation of Management in Safety Work,. 508-511. Henry, W.: The Effectiveness of Grade Crossing Protective Devices from the Viewpoint of State Authorities, 698-702. Hickok, S. C.: Safety Successes in the Textile Industry Are Recognized* 736-738. Home Safety: Home Safety Inspection.-. Panel Discussion, 192-193. Horrocks, A. C.: Getting Safety off the Defen sive, 672-676. Hospitals: What are the Common Causes of Accidents in Public Buildings and How Can They be -Corrected? Panel Discussion, -19*62. 752 29th National Safety Congress IfotcN: What are the Common Causes of Acci dents in Public Buildings and How Can They he Corrected? Panel Discussion, 49*62. See nbo Public Buildings. Motive Organs: See Employees* Publication*. Housekeeping: Plant Housekeeping. Round Table Discussion, 588-589. Safety Stunts That Have Helped Maintain Good Housekeeping. Panel Discussion, 443. Stumble Costs Two Fingers. Panel Discus sion, 480-483. Ktilbert. Dr. H. S.: Psychology and Safety. Lectures, 209-243. __- Human Element: See Personal Factors..- Hurlbutt, F. L.: Ups and Downs; Some Facts About Ladders, 358-360. i fee: See Refrigeration. --' Ice Cream: See Milk and Dairy Products. Industrial Nursing Session: 129-150. -- Industrial Relations: Ask the Employee (Arm strong), 492*495. Employee Welfare Systems, 163-164. -- Inspection: Accident Prevention Through Periodic Test and Inspection of Machinery and Equip ment (Duggan), 333-336. -- Chain Block and Chain Inspection. Panel Dis cussion, 392-393. _ _______ How Safety Inspections Prevent - Accidents (Storey), 416-417. Parking and Inspection of Employees* Cars. Pane) Discussion, 1S9-192. I Preventing Power Press Accidents. Through Periodic Machine Inspections (McDonald), 309-311. What a Mine Safety Inspector Should Look for in Bituminous Coal Mines ifLindlev), 520-522. _ What Should a Mine Safety Inspector Look I*or? (Boardman), 516-519. -^L Wliat Should an Anthracite Mine Safety In spector Look For? (Peterson), Slt-516. Itt-urance: Accident Prevention Through the Eyes of an Insurance Executive (XacDonald), 620-622. --- Investigation of Accidents: 254-256. -- Accident in Plate Mill. Panel Discussion, 471- 477. ----- Accident on Coal Bridge. Panel Dtscussiou, 488-491. A Coupling Accident. Panel Discussion, 483- 488. - -*r Fundamental Causes of Accidents. Panel Dis cussion, 91-105. z=.__ The Safety Supervisor's Part in the Investi gation of Accidents (Zeilimrer), 257-259. Slitting Machine Accident. Panel Discussion, 4 77-480. Sttunhle Costs Two Fingers. Panel Discus- -inti, 480-483. -- K Kiernao. B. L.: Safe Practices in Refrigeration of Breweries, 663-665. KremK, Lieut. F. M.: Enforcement as a Factor in Grade Crossing Safety, 710-711. Kuhn. Dr. H. S.: N.?\v Concepts of Visual Per formance in Industry, 129-131, L Ladders: Ups and Downs: Some Facts About Ladders (Hurlbutt), 358-360. Lange, *1. W.: Precautions to be taken by Users of 'and Fire Extinguishers, 86-90. Le Gor I. F.: Analysis of Cement and Quarry Industry Accident Experience, 320-323. Lead: Cleaning Gasoline Storage Tanks Used for Leaded Gasoline (Lewis), 593-598. Leather Industries: Safety in the Manufacture of Leather Gloves (Granniss), 432-435. Leather industries Sectton: See Meat Packing. Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Ledbetter, R. C.: Hazards of Car.Icing and Their Elimination, 660-663. Lederer, J.: Regulation of the Charter Operator, 288-292. Lee, J. H.: The Use of Visual Aids in Accident Prevention, 278-280. ^ Lee, Com. R. C-: Train Seamen for American Ships, 423-425. Lehmann, E. W.: Interest of Agricultural Col leges in Farm Safety, 42-45. Lewis, O. B.t Cleaning Gasoline Storage Tanks Used for Leaded Gasoline, 593-598. Lifting: The Control of Sprains and Strains (Wittmer), 121-125. Lighting: Light--Antidote for Accidents (Gaetjens), 12a-12S. Linoley, J. L.: What a Mine Safetv Inspector Should Look for in Bituminous Coal Mines, 520-522, Linemen: Lessons from Safety Experience (Cor bitt), 647-649. Logging: See Wood Products Industry. Long, J. A.: Safe Handling of Unit Materials, 552-554, 556-557. Me MacDonald, R. R.: Accident Prevention Through the Eyes of an Insurance Executive, 620-622. MacEachern, Dr. M. T.: The Industrial Nurse's Perspective, 140-143. McCrory, S. H.: Governmental Interest in Farm Safety, 37- McDonald, J. C.: Preventing Power Press Acci dents Through Periodic Machine Inspections, 309-311. McLean, F. R.: The Effects of'Legislative Trends on Safety, 610-614. J Jumvs S. V.: Important Factors in Testing Safety Belts, 247-250. Jones, C. L.: The Safe Disposal in_ Chemical Plants of Empty Containers Including Tanks, Drums, Cans, Bottles, Gas Cylinders, Dis mantled Equipment, and Old Pipe Lines. 341- 346. Jones. T. E.: What Do We Actually Know About Roof Testing? 502-507. _ M Maintaining Interest in Safety: Maintaining Safetv Interest in the Small Plant (VVilson), 463-466. Methods of Maintaining the Interest of Man agement and Employees. Panel Discussion. 1*1-154. Index" 753 Promoting Safety Consciousness Among Lumber- ins and Logging Operators. Panel Discussion, 574-576. Maintaining Interest in Safety Session: 151-161. Maintenance: See also Building Maintenance. Management: Conserving Our Greatest -Asset-- Man Power (Mitchell), 18-26. Tlie Education of Ship Owners in Safety (Martinson), 402-404. An Executive Looks at Safety (Nagler), 638- 641. Management and Employee Responsibility in tlte Prevention of Personal Injuries (Miner). 338-341. Management's Responsibility for Safety (Rohrer). 628-630. Methods of Maintaining the Interest of Man agement r. .d Employees. Panel Discussion, 151-154. The Necessity of Active Participation of Man agement in Safety Work (Henrie), 508-511. Manes, J. L.: Safety Belt Anchors--^Design, Quality, Placement and Maintenance, 245- 247. Marine Industry: The Coast Guard Reserve-- A Safety Organization (Waesche), 409-411. The Education of Ship Owners in Safety (Martinson), 402-404. The Future Safety of the American Merchant Marine (Pearsall), 420-423. e Hazards of River Transportation (Griffin), 407- 408. - How Safety Inspections Prevent Accidents (Storey), 416-417. Kapok Jackets for River Work, 401. - Safety Education and the Training of Seamen (Derby), 418-420. Safety in Ship Design and Construction (Vick ery), 412-416. Train Seamen for American Ships (Lee), 423- 42 3. -- .ir Marine Section: Contest, 425-426. Minutes, 397-426. Officers, 397-399. . _^ Martinson, G.: The Education of Ship Owners Ara-*iknclSl, afJe-ty, 402-404. E.: The Railroads* _~ Anti-Trespass Program, 718-720. Meat Packing Industry: Aprons and Gloves for Employees Using Cutlery. Panel Discussion, 439. Safety in Handling Live Stock (Smith). 428- 431: Safety in the Meat Packing and Tanning In dustries. Panel Discussion, 435-444. Shipping Accidents. Panel Discussion, 439-441. Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section: Minutes, 427-444. -- Officers, 427. = Mercantile Establishments:' What are the Common Causes of Accidents in Public Buildings and IIow Can They beCorrected? ..Panel Dis cussion, 49-62. # . '-J~y Metal Industries: Accident in Plate Mill. Panel** Discussion, 471-477. Accident on Coat Bridge. Pai:rtl Discussion, -*88-491. ,. - Accident Prevention in .ue Steel Industry (Tower), 458-46*'. . Analysis of a Steel Plant Accident. Panel Discussion, 97-101. How to Build a Saiety Program for the Small Foundry (Rentschler), 467-470. -- - Safety an Operating Problem. Panel Discus sion, 471-491. Slitting Machine Accident. Panel Discussion, 477-480. Metals Section: Contest. 461-463. Minutes, 445-495. Officers, 445-447. Meyers. Lieut. H. E.: How to Enlist the Support of School Children in Accident Prevention, 717-718. _ Milk and Dairy Products: Safe Practices in Dairy and Ice Cream Plants (Quesnel), 665-666. Miller, Dr. J. R.: The Heart and Heart* Disease in Industry, 144-147. Miner, E. S.: "How it Happened/' 642. Miner, H. L.: Management and Em^oyee Re sponsibility in the Prevention ot Personal Injuries, 338-341. Mining Industry: Advantages That Have Bectt Gained Due to the Invention and Use of Methane Detectors (Zom), 527-530. Goggle Experience in the Mining Industry, 7374. The Necessity of Active Participation of Man agement in Safety Work (Henrie), 508-511. Pulmonary Diseases in the Mining Industry (Sayers), 530-548. Safety Accomplishments During the Past 25 Years by an Old Timer (Bawden), 522-527. What a Mine Safety Inspector Should Look for in Bituminous Coal Mines (Ltndlevl. 520-522. What Do We Actually Know About Roof Testing? (Tones), 502-507. What Should a Mine Inspector Look For? (Boardman), 516-519. What Should an Anthracite Mine Safety In spector Look For? (Peterson), 511-516. Mining Section: Minutes, 497-548. Officers, 497-498. Minor Injuries: The Control of Sprains and Strains (Wittmer), 121-125. Mitchell, W. E.: Conserving Our Greatest A--set--Man Power, 28-26. Mohler, J. C.: Farm Acci/ its--Why They Oc cur and Who is Responsible for Corrective Action, 29-33. Monroe, P. J.: Methods of Developing a Competi tive Safety Program, 724-726. Morris, F.: Why Should We Prevent Accidents in Public Buildings? 47-49. Motion Pictures: See Visual Education. Motor Vehicle Industry: Accident Prevention Measures (Mould)} 311-313. Motor Vehicles: Parking and Inspection of Em ployees' Cars. Panel Discussion, 189-192. Mould, ' D.: Accident Prevention Measures, 311313. Municipal Employees: See Public Employees. N Nagler, K. B.: An Executive Looks at Safety, 638-643. National Defense: Conserving Our Greatest As set--Man Power (Mitchell), 18-26. Safeguarding Manpower for Greater Produc tion (Zimmer), 107-110. Safety and War (Bonesteel), 15-17. National Safety Council: Directors, 5-8, 3 4-15. Executive Committee, 4-5. Honorary Members, 4. Nominating Committee Report, 14-15. Officers, 4, 27. President's Annual Address (Stilwellj, 11-14. Purposes and Programs, 9-10. Resolutions Committee Report, 25-26. Noise: Effect of Factory Noise in Regard to Fatigue, 171. North, R. A.: Safety in Original Design, 676- 679. Nurses: The Industrial Nurse's Perspective '(Mac- Eachern), 140-143. Nutrition for Industrial Workers (Barber), 148-150. Textile Safety Through the Plant Nurse (Bethunc), 728-730. Nurses Session: See Industrial Nursing Session. 754 29th National Safety Congress O Obetz, Dr. W. E.: Dermatitis in the Rubber In dustry, 688-692. Occupational Disease Session: 165-182. Off-the-Tob Accidents Session: 183-196. Office Buildings: What are the Common Causes of Accidents in Public Buildings and How Can They be Corrected? Panel Discussion, 49-62. Organization: Enlisting Employees in the. Acci dent Prevention Program. Panel Discussion, 600-610. Organizing a Small Group. Panel Discussion, 394-395. _- Organizing a Steel Erection Job for Safety (Hazard), 354-358. ~_ p Packing Industry: See Meat Packing Industry. Paint: Health Hazards in Spray Painting. Panel Discussion. 165-169. Paper and Pulp Section: Contest, 581-583. Minutes, 549-590. Officers, 549-551. Paper and Pulp--Wood Products Sections: Joint Session, 569-581. Paper Industry: Nip Hazards, 559-562. Practical Uses of Accident Cost _Data in the Safety Program (Draper), 564-569-, Practical Uses of Accident Cost iData in the Safety Program (Grant), 563-564, 566-569. Review of 1939-40 Accident Experience (Braun), 557-562. ._ -- Safe Handling of Unit Materials (Long), 552- 554, 556-557. % . . Safety from Woods to Mill. Panel Discussion, 572-581. ___" See also Wood Products Industry. Parking: Parking and Inspection of Employees* Cars. Panel Discussion, 189-192. Pearsall, C. H. C.: The Future Safety of the American Merchant Marine, 420-423. Personal Factors: Effect of World Unrest. Panel Discussion, 393-394. How Does Personality Affect Your Accident Record ? Panel Discussion, 384, 389-390. Human Behavior and Safety (Schaefer), 313- 318. Mental Hygiene and Individual^ Differences Com plicated by Divided Loyalties and the Un usual Stresses of the Times (Hulbert), 228- 235. --. Mental Hygiene of the Industrial Worker (Hulbert), 219-227. __ Mental Mtstakes Which Cause Factual Acci dents (Hulbert), 209-219.. Personality and Its Modifications---Habit Pat terns, Adult Educaticn, Its Techniques and Its Limitations (Hulbert), 236-241. Peterson, C. A.: What Should an Anthracite Mine Safety Inspector Look For? 511-516. Petroleum Industry: Accident Prevention Through the Eyes of an Insurance Executive (Mac Donald), 620-622. ^ Cleaning Gasoline Storage Tanks Used for Leaded Gasoline (Lewis), 593-598. The Effect of Legislative Trends on Safety (McLean), 610-614. Enlisting Employees in the Accident Prevention Program. Panel Discussion, 600-610. The Problem of Underground Service Station Tanks (Cadman), 614-620. When and Where, and t so. What Fire Regu lations are Needed for Producing Fields? (Prussing). 598-600. Petroleum Section: Contest, 622-624. _ Minutes, 591-624. Officers, 591-592. Photographs: The Practical Application of Pho tography to Safety (Wagner), 277-278. Physical Defects: Eye Examination Program, 6667. Physical Examinations-: Follow-Up of Findings on. Physical Examinations (Sander'), 131-135. Physical Examinations--Standard Requirements --Expense (Garbutt), 405-407. Pipe Lines: The Safe Disposal in Chemical Plants of Empty Containers Including Tanks, Drums, Cans^ Bottles, Gas Cylinders, Dis mantled Equipment, and Old Pipe Lines (Jones), 346. Plant Transportation Session: 197-207. Plays: Mr. Pro'and Mr. Con Discuss Safctv, 655-657. Plzak. J. J.: Just What is the Safety Super visor's Place in the Operating Organization? 259-260. Pollock. Dr. L. J.: Traumatic Neurosis, 135-139. Post, W. M.: Effectiveness of Grade Crossing Protective Devices from the Viewpoint of the Railroad Engineering Department, 702- Posters: Safety Posters--Their Development and Use (Woodbury), 280-283. Power Press Section: Minutes, 625-633. Officers, 625-627. Power Press--Automotive and Machine Shop Sections: Joint Session, 313-318. Power Presses: Accident Prevention Measures (Mould), 311-313. Analysis of a Punch Press Accident. Panel Discussion, 103-105. Preventing Power Press Accidents Through Periodic Machine Inspections (McDonald), 309-311. The Safeguarding of Fast Punch Presses (Vo!l- mer), 627-628. Printing Industry: Health Hazards in the Print ing Industry, 175-176. Prizes.: See Rewards. Prussing, G. F.: When and Where, and if so. What Fire Regulations are Needed for Pro ducing Fields? 598-600. Psychology: See Personal Factors. Psychology and Safety: Lectures (Hulbert), 209243. Public Buildings: What are `the Common Causes of Accidents in Public Buildings and How Can They be Corrected? Panel Discussion, 49-62. Why Should we Prevent Accidents in Public Buildings? (Morris), 47-49. Public Employees: Water Utility (Adams), 644- 646. Public Safety: Cooperation with Public Officials. Panel Discussion, 193-196. See also "After the Whistle Blows." Public Utilities: Conserving Our Greatest Asset-- Man Power (Mitchell), 18*26. Lessons from Safety Experience (Shores), 642- 644. Mr. Pro and Mr. Con Discuss Safety, 655-657. Public Utilities Section: Contest, 649-6o0. Minutes, 635-657. Officers, 635-637. Publicity: Effect of World Unrest. Panel Dis cussion, 393. Public Opinion Frowns on Recklessness (Selz), 685-687. Punch Presses: See Power Presses. Purchasing: The Controlling Factor When Pur chasing Safety Equipment. Panel Discussion. 454. Q Quarry Industry: Analysis of Cemeut and Quarry Industry Accident Experience (LeGoreT, 320323. Quarry Section: See Cement and Quarry Section. Index 755 Quesnel, E. G.: Safe Practices in Dairy and. Ice Cream Plants, GQ5-666. Questionnaires: Ask the Employee (Armstrong), 492-49S. "True or False?" Panel Discussion, 447-458. R Railroads: How the Public and Authorities Can Aid in the Railroad Safety Program (Bales), 720-722. ., How to Enlist the Support of School Children in Accident - Prevention (Meyers), 717-718- . Inadequacy of Law Enforcement As a Solution to the Trespass Problem (Spitler), 715-717. The Public's Responsibility in the Railroad Safety Problem (Gurley), 712-715. The Railroads* Anti-Trespass Program (Maskell), 718-720. Trespasser Accidents. Panel Discussion, 711-712. See also Grade Crossings. Refrigeration Industry: Hazards of Car Icing and Their Elimination (Ledbetter), 650-663. Safe Practices in Ice Plants (Wright), 667- 669. Safe Practices in Refrigeration of Breweries (Kicman), 663-665. _ Refrigeration Section: Minutes, 659-669. Officers, 659-660. _j_ Rentschler, P. E.: How to Build a Safety Pro gram for the Small Foundry, 467-470^ Requarth, Dr. W.; The Maintenance of First Aid Units for Compressed Air Workers, 367- 371. Research: New Horizons of Science (Thomas), 303-304. -2 Resolutions, 26. _ Responsibility: Management and Employee Re sponsibility in the Prevention of Personal Injuries (Miner), 338-341. Management's Responsibility for Safety (Rohrer), 628-630. .-- The Placement of Accident Responsibility (Van- Cleef), 680-685. - Resuscitation: Pole Top Resuscitation Develop ments (Smith), 651-655. ___ Rewards: Drawing of Prizes or Sweepstakes, 556. See also Contests. , --- Robertson, J. F.: Safe Handling of Bjilk Ma terials, 654-557. ,, Rohrer, P. L.: Management's Responsibility for Safety, 628-630. ___ . Rubber: The Use of Rubber and Rubber Com pounds in the Chemical Industry (True), 328-333. Rubber Industry: Dermatitis m the Rubber In dustry (Obetz), 688-692. __ Discussion of Dermatitis (Shirley), 692-696. Rubber Section: Contest, 679-680. Minutes, 671-696, Officers, 671-672. Rule Books: Safety Rule Books, 157-160. Safety Belts Session: 245-252. ' __ Safety Directors: See Engineers; Supervisors. Safety Stunts: Safety Stunts That Have Helped Maintain Good Housekeeping. Panel Discus sion, 443. Safety Supervisors Session: 253-260. Safety Training Session: 261-276. Sander, Dr. O. A.: Follow-Up of Findings on Physical Examinations, 131-135. Saws: Discussion on Power Saws, 570. _ Sayers. Dr. R. R.: Pulmonary Diseases in the Mining Industry, 530-548. Schaefer, V, G.; Human Behavior and . Safety. 313-318. Schtossberg, V. E.: Electrical Hazards of Over head Traveling Cranes, 199-203. Schwarcman, Dr. A.: Eliminating Accident Haz ards in Soybean Processing, 381-382. Seagraves, C. M.: Work of use Illinois Agri cultural Association in Farm Safety, 33-34. Selz, L. H.: Public Opinion Frowns on Reckless ness, 685-687. Service Stations; The Problem of Underground Service Station Tanks (Cadman), 614-620. Shepard, R. B.: Hazards and Proper Mainte nance of Portable Electrical Equipment, 346351. Ship-building: Safety In Ship Design and Con struction (Vickery), 412-416. Shirley, Dr. J. N.: Discussion of Dermatitis,. 692-696. Shoes: See Clothing. Shores, J. L.: Lessons from Safety Experience,. 642-644. Silicosis: See Dusts. Skin Affections: See Health Hazards. Small Plants: How to' Build A Safety Program for the Small Foundry (Rentscnler), 467470. Maintaining Safety Interest in the Small Plant (Wilson), 463-466. Smith. H. R.: Safety in Handling Live Stock, 428-431. Smith, R. J.: Training Mechanics for Safe Air* Transport Service, 299-300. Smith, w. R.: Pole Top Resuscitation Devel opments, 651-655. Solvents: Health Hazards in Spray Painring. Panel Discussion, 165-169. The Toxic Limits of Common Solvents. Paner Discussion, 172-174, 176-177, 181-182. Soutar, A. S.: Safety Belt Materials, 250-252. Soybeans: Eliminating Accident Hazards in Soy bean Processing (Schwarcman), 381-382. Speed: What is Speeding? Panel Discussion, 395396. Spitler, W. I.: Inadequacy of Law Enforcement as a Solution to the Trespass Problem, 715717. Spontaneous Ignition: Spontaneous Ignition and Its Control (Brown), 82-86. Sprains: The Control of Sprains and Strains (Wittmer), 121-125. Spray Painting: See Paint. Standards: Standardizing State Industrial Safety Requirements (Cameron), 115-117. State Requirements: Standardizing State In dustrial Safety Requirements (Cameron), 115117. Steam Railroad Section: Minutes, 697-722. Officers, 697-698. Steel Industries: See Metal Industries. Stilwell, Col. John: # Annual ^Address, 11-14. Stores: See Mercantile Establishments. Storey, Capt. W. W.: How Safety Inspections. Prevent Accidents, 416-417. Strains: See Lifting. Sturtevant, R. I.: A Competitive Safety Program that is Working, 726-728.^ Suggestion Systems: Handling Suggestions. 163. Supervisors: Getting Safety off the Defensive (Horrocks), 672-676Just What is the Safety Supervisor's Place in the Operating Organization ? (Plzak), 259260. The Safety Supervisor's Part in the Invcstiga tion of Accidents (Zeilinger), 257-259. T Tanks and Drums: Cleaning Gasoline Storage Tanks Used for Leaded Gasoline (Lewis), 593-598. The Problem of Underground Service Station Tanks (Cadman), 614-620. 756 29th National Safety Congress The .Safe Disposal in Chemical Plants of Empty Containers Including Tanks, Drums, Cans, Bottles, Gas Cylinders. Dismantled Equip ment, and Old Pipe Lines (Jones), 341-346. Tanning1 Industry: Safety in the Meat Packing and Tanning Industries. Panel Discussion, 435-444. Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. ___ Telephone and Telegraph: Lessons _ from Safety Experience (Corbitt), 647-649. -- Textile Industry: A Competitive Safety Program that is Working (Sturtevant). 726-728. Eliminating the Causes of Textile Accidents (Burger), 730-732. Method* of Developing a Competitive Safety Program (Monroe), 724-726. Safety Successes in the Textile Industry are Recognized (Hickok), 736-738. __ Textile Safety Through the Plant Nurse (Bethune), 728-730. =_ Textile Section: Minutes, 723-738. Officers. 723-724. --. Thiede. C.: Specify the Safeguards. 307-309. Thomas, Hr. P.: New Horizons of Science, 303304. Thrush, R. W.: Interest of American National Red Cross in Farm Safety, 37-39. Tools: Hazards and Proper Maintenance of Portable Electrical Equipment (Shepard), 346- 351. . _ _____ Towr, W. S. : Accident Prevention, in the Steel Industry, 458-461. Traffic: See Parking. Traumatic Neurosis (Pollock), 135-139. Trespassing: See Railroads. __ Trucks----Hand: Industrial Hand Trucks--Their Safe Construction and Use (Ziolkowski), 197- 199. Safe Handling of Unit Materials (Long), 552-554, 556-5S7. _ -__ Trucks--Power: Industrial ^ Power__Trucks--Their Safe Use and Operation (Wooliever), 203- JO/. ' Lower Truck Operators. Panel Discussion, 442- -143. 444. -------= True, O. S.: The Use of Rubber and Rubber Com pounds in the Chemical Industry, 328-333. "True or False*' Questionnaire: 447-458. u 1`. S. tlovcrnmctit: Sec Federal departments. w Waesche, Rear Adm. R. R.: The Coast Guard Reserve--A Safety Organization, 409-411. Wagner, C. L.: The Practical Application of Photography to Safety, 277-278. Wagons: Tail Lights for Wagons. Panel Discus sion, 386-387. Walters, J. E.: Safety Features in the Construc tion of Hiwassee Dam, 372-374. War: See National Defense. Water Works: Water Utility (Adams), 644-646. Welding: Protection for Welders, 180-181. Whitney, O. J.: Proposals for Safe Regulation of Charter Operator,. 292-294. Wilson, L. C.: Maintaining Safety Interest in the Small Plant, 463-466. Wittmer, Dr. J. J.: The Contro! of Sprains and Strains, 121-125. Wood Products Industry: Camp Facilities from a Safety Standpoint. Panel Discussion, 5 72573. Discussion on Power Saws, 570. Facilities for First Aid in the Camp, it) the Field and During Transportation. Panel Dis cussion, 573-574. Has the Mechanization of Woods Operation any Effect on Accident Experience? Panel Dis cussion, 576-577. Hazards Involved in Felling Operations, 578579. Personal Protective Equipment Suitable forMen Handling Lumber. Panel Discussion, 740-741. Promoting Safety Consciousness Among Lumber ing and Logging Operators. Panel Discus sion, 574-576. Safe Methods of Loading and Unloading Logs, 580-581. Safety from Woods to Mill. Panel Discussion, 572-581. Safety in Lumber Remanufacturing Operation*. Panel Discussion. 740-742. Safetv Shoes for Wood Handlers, 580. Wood Products Section: Minutes, 739-742. Officers, 739-740. Wood Products--Paper and Pulp Sections: Joint Session, 569-581. Woodbury, E. I-: Safety Posters--Their Devel opment and Use, 280-283. Wooliever. C. E.: Industrial Power Trucks--Their Safe X7se and Operation, 203-207. Wright, W. B.: Safe Practices in Ice Plant-;, 667-669. V Van Cleef, P.: The Placement of Accident Re sponsibility. 680-685. -i-- Vandevanter, E.: Safety Activities of the l:. S. Army Engineers--Problems and Proj i So lutions, 400-402. Vickery, Com. H. L.: Safety in Ship De. tnd Construction, 412-416. -- Visual Education: The Use of Visual Aids in Accident Prevention (Lee), 278-280. Visual Education Session: 277-283. ___ Vollmer, W. A.: The Safeguarding of Fast Punch Presses. C27-`628. z Zoilinger, A. H.: The Safety Supervisor's Part in the Investigation of Accidents, 257-259. Zimmer, V. A.: Safeguarding Manpower for Greater Production, 107-110. Ziolkowski, C. S.: Industrial Hand Trucks---Their Safe Construction and Use, 197-199. Zorn, J. H.: Advantages That Have Been Gained Due to the Invention and Use of Methane Detectors, 527--530. I ^ ^0 INDEX vo \ uont l A Accident Statistics: Accident -Reports and Analysis (Scheffer), 112-114. - Use of Statistics in Public Safety Education (Vaughan), 82 84. Alcohol: Report of Committee on Tests for Intox ication (Stiver), 27-29. ---- Anderson, N.: Child Misbehavior and Street Acci dents, 166*167. Armstrong, Or. D. B.: Home Accidents--Where, How and Why? 177-183. B Barton, Cl.: Street Traffic Conditions and Mas Transportation Safety, 88*90. _. Bender, C. G.: Bonuses, Awards and Penalties, 117-118. Bennett, R. O.: Report of Committee on Bicycle Problems, 165. ^^ Severforeign. P. T. r Stsitcwlde Coord.in_a.tion of Traffic Enforcement Activities, 17-20. Bicycles: Report of Committee on Bicycle Prob lems (BenuettJ), 165. ^1 Boate, Capt. T. .N.: Practical Pedestrian Enforce ment in States, 6S-71. Bonus Plans: See Rewards. ~ Bruce, Lieut.-Col. A. D.: Interest _antl .Plans of the War Department in ' Relation to Traffic Control. 4-6. Burns, G. AT.: The Community Safety Council, 20-22. "* Buses: See Drivers and Driving; Motor Vehicles; Transit Industry. - Buss. C. H.: First Aid, Ivoad Trailing an<L Check ing, 121-124. _ Byrns, M. F.: Child Misbehavior and Street Acci dents, 167-169. c Caldwell, B. R.: Practical Pedestrian Enforcement in Cities, 71-74. Cameron, VV. J.: The Modern **Code of Honor," Child Education: Applying the Theories o (^Safety Education (Knoelk), l60-165.# Problem of Teacher Education and Safety (Washburne), 152-156. ~ Student Participation in the Production ^>f Vis ual Aids ana Radio Programs. Discussion, 159-160. Techniques for Developing and Installhig a Program of Safety Education `(Reavis), 143- 144. Translating Safety Concepts into Action (Riley), 139-143. Child Education Section: Minutes, 139-175. Officers, 139. , Joint Meeting with Home Safety Committee, 177-183. Joint Session with. `Street and Highway Traffic Section, 165-175. Child Safety: Child Misbehavior and Accidents (Kreh), 169-170. ~ Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Ander* son), 166-167. _# Child Misbehavior and Sfreet Accidents (Byrns), 1^7-369. Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Mc Cracken), 171-173. Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Roth). 173-175. Teacher Liability-for Pupil Injuries (Hubbard), 144-151. See also School Safety Patrols. City and State Police Session: 14-20, 63-78. City and State Police: Joint Session with Traffic Court Judges and Prosecutors, 41-51. Clark, R. H.: How to Organize and Carry on a Practical Maintenance ..Program, 106-109. Commercial Drivers: See Drivers and Driving. Commercial Vehicle Section: Minutes, 95-126. Officers. 95-96. Report of Committee on Vehicle Safety Films (Gardner), 125. Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic and Transit Sections, 88-94. Community Safely: Sec Public Ssifetv: Street Traffic. Contests: Fleet Contests (Ferrari), 120-121. National Fleet Safety Contest, 99-103. D Davison, Judge B. S.: Relation of the Pedestrian and the Driver, /S-79. Dawson. Judge I-.: Are Traffic Court Cases 'Dif ferent? 80. ^ ^ Dickinson. J. O. anti others: Selection. Training and Retraining of Operators in Transporta tion Service. 133-137. Drivers and Driving: Accident Reports and Anal yst** (Scheffer), 112-114. Bonuses. Awards and Penalties (Bender), 117I 18. The Commercial Driver's Opportunity to I*revent Accidents (Preble), 96-99. Committee to Make Inspections and Determine Responsibility (Holtkamp), 118-120. Debate: Resolved that Pedestrians Are More Responsible for Pedestrian Accidents than Are Motor Car Drivers, 64-68. Federal Safety Regulations (Kelly), 126. First Aid, Road Trailing and Checking (Buss), 121-124. Fleet Contests (Ferrari), 120-121. Getting Safety Across. to the Driver-Salesman (Haven), 103-106- Management's Interest atul Responsibility for Safety (Goodwillie), 110-111, Physical Condition and . Visual Acuity as Fac tors in Accidents CZeigier), 128-133. Reaching the Rural Driver and Pedestrian (Simpson), 54-57. Relation of the Pedestrian and the Driver (Davison), 78-79. Report of Committee on Winter Driving Haz ards (Moyer), 93-94. Selection of Personnel (Jones),b 114-115. Selection, Training and Retraining of Operators in Transportation Service (Dickinson), 133- 137. Training of Personnel (Struggles), 116-11/. Training the Adult Driver (McKay), 51-54. E Electric Railways: See Transit Industry. Enforcement: Answers to Practical Enforcement Questions, 74-78. 195 196 29th National Safety Congress Arc Traffic Court Cases Different? (Dawson). 80. City and State Police `Sessions^ 14-20. 63-78. Pedestrian enforcement in Cities (Caldwell), 1-74. Practical Pedestrian Enforcement in States (Boate), 68-71. Selling* Enforcement to the Public,(Ness), 26- Should Police Cars Be Marked in a Distinctive Manner? 77-78. Statewide Coordination of Traffic Enforcement Activities (Beverforden), 17-20. Suggestions for a Radio Safety =Program for Police Departments, 75-76. Traffic Court Judges and Prosecutors Sessions: 13-14, 7S-S1. What's New* in Traffic Law Enforcement (For ster). 14-17. What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? (Frev), 44-46. ^ What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? (Ingram), 41-44. What the National Committee on Traffic Law Enforcement Found (Warren), "46-51. Engineers Session: 33-41. Exhibits: Safety Exposition Exhibitors, 193-194. Eyes: Physical Condition and Visual Acuity as Factors in Accidents (Zeigler),. 128-133. J Jones, H. J.: Selection of Personnel, 114-115 K Kelly, H. H.: Federal Safety Regulations, X26. Knoelk, W. C.: Applying the Theories of Safety Education, 160-163. Kreh, E. J.: Child Misbehavior and Accidents, 169- 170. L Lauer, A. R.: Viewpoints on the Education Value of School Safety Patrols, 1`56-159. Lighting: Improved Street Lighting and Accidents (Reid), 90-92. Report of Committee on Night Traffic Hazards (Tucker), 62-63. Lusk, E. S.: The Responsibility for Safety, 111- F Ferrari, M.: Contests, 120-121. Forster, A. R.: What's New in Traffic Law En forcement, 14-17. Frey, Judge P. A.: What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? 44-46. G Me McCracken, IX: Child Misbehavior and Street Ac cidents, 171-173. McKay, M. Y.Training the Adult Driver, 51-54. M Gardner, D. D.: Report of Committee on Com^ mercial Vehicle Safety Films, 125. Goodwillie, D. M.: Management's Interest and Responsibility for Safety, 110-liJL H Harb, Judge H. E.: The Meaning of Speed Laws, 80-81. ' Haven. R. C.: Getting Safety Across to the Driver-Salesman, 103-106. Hendrickson, L. E.: Using Speed Observations in Zoning, 39-41. t __ Holtkamp. J. P.: Committee to Make Inspections and Determine Responsibility, 118-120. Home Safety: Demonstration * Meeting, Home Safefcv Committee, Minnesota Safety Council, 190-192. Home Accidents--Where, How and Why? (Armstrong), 177-183. Home Safety Activities of Selected National Groups, 1S3-189. - a * . E- . Home Safety Committee: Joint Session with Child Education Section, 177-183. _= Horn? Safety Session: 177-192. Hubbard, F. W.: Teacher Liability for Pupil In juries, 144-151. i Ingram. \V. K.: What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? 41-44. Institute of Traffic Engineers: Joint^Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 4-12. Investigation of Accidents: Committee to Make Inspections and Determine Responsibility ( Holtkamp J, HS-120. Management: Management's Interest and Respon sibility for Safety (Goodwillie), X10-111. Marsh, B. W.: The Motorist Looks at the Pe destrian, 9-12. Meinke, A. W.: Accessories for Safety, 124. Mickle, D. G.: Report of Committee on Speed Regulation, 29-33. Mills, F. C.: Home Safety Activities of the Boy Scouts of America, 185-186. Morony, L. R.: Progress in Uniform Traffic Leg islation, 61-62. Motor Vehicles: Accessories for Safety (Meinke), 124. How to Organize and Carry on a Practical Maintenance Program (Clark), 106-109. Moyer, R. A.: Report of Committee on. Winter Driving Hazards, 93-94. Mueller, H. 1L.: Organization of the State Safety Council fbr Traffic Safety, 23-25. N National Defense: Interest and Plans of the War Department in Relation to Traffic Control (Bruce), 4-6. National Fleet Safety Contest: Awards, 99rl03. Naumoff, M. M.: The Problem of the Adult Pe destrian, 57-60. 0 Ness, E.: Selling Enforcement to the Public, 26. P Pedestrians: Debate: Resolved that Pedestrians Are More Responsible for Pedestrian Acci dents than Are Motor Car Drivers, 64-68. The Motorist Looks at the Pedestrian (Marsh), 9-12. Index 197 Practical Pedestrian .Enforcement in Cities (Cald well), 71-74. Practical n Pedestrian Enforcement in 'States (Boate),'68-71. `The Problem of the Adult Pedestrian (Nau- moff), 57-60. Reaching- the Rural Driver and Pedestrian (Simpson), 54-57. Relation of the Pedestrian and the Driver (Davison), 78-79. Report of Committee on Pedestrian Control and Protection (Sorenson), 8. Physical Defects: Physical Condition and Visual Acuitv as Factors in Accidents (Zcigler), 128- 133. Police: Maintaining Interest of Police In Traffic Safety. Idea Exchange, 20. --~ See also Enforcement. - Preble, T. L.: The Commercial Driver's Oppor tunity to Prevent Accidents, 96*99. Public Education Session: 51-60. ,s. Public Education and Safety Organization Ses sion: 20-25. Public Education and Traffic Engineering Session: 81-87. ^ Public Safety: The Community Safety Council (Burns), 20-22. How a State Department Can Help Local Com munities (Towers), 84-87. . Use of Statistics in Public Safety. Education (Vaughan), 82-84. --.-- * See also Pedestrians; Street Traffic. R Radio: Suggestions for a Radio SafetyProgram for Police Departments, 75-76. =, Reavis, G. H.: Techniques for Developing and In-' stalling a Program of Safety Education, 143- 144. Reid, K. M.: Improved Street Lighting and Acci dents, 90-92. Responsibility: TheResponsibility jor Safety (Lusk), 111-112. ' _JT Rewards: Bonuses, Awards andPenalties (Bender), 117-1 IS. ^National Fleet Safety Contest Awards, 99-103. Riley, L. A.? Translating Safety Concepts into Action. 139-143. Robinson, R. W.: The Traffic Safety Commission, 23-23. __ Roth, Cajt. A. V.: Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents, 173-175. - s Scheffer, H. D.: Accident Reports and Analysis, 112-114. ------- School Safety Patrols: Viewpoints on the Educa tion^ V'alue of -School Safety Patrols (Lauer), ;;i56-i:59. -= Simpson, jK. B.: Reaching the Rural Driver and Pedestrian, 54*57. ' ~~ Simpson, JET. S.: Cooperation of TrafEc_^Engineers with Transit and Enforcement Officials, 36-38. Sorenson, L. J.: Report of Committee^on Pedes trian Control and Protection, 8. -- Speed: The Meaning of Speed Laws, (JHfarb), 80- 81. Report of Committee on Speed -Regulation (Mickle), 20-33. Using Speed Observations in Zoning (Hendrtck- sor.y, 39-41. Stiver, D. F.: Report of Committee on Tests for Intoxication, 27-29. #- Street and Highway Traffic Section: Minutes, 3-94. Officers, 3-4. __ Report of Committee on Bicycle Problems (Ben nett), 165. Report of Committee on Night Traffic Hazards (Tucker), 62-63. Report o*. Committee on Pedestrian Control and Protection (Sorenson), 8. Report of Committee on Speed Regulation (Mickle), 29-33. Report of Committee i Tests for Intoxication (Stiver), 27-29.' Report of Committee on Winter Driving HatHrards (Moyer), 93-94. joint Session with Child Education and Transit Sections, 165-175 Joint Session with Commercial Vehicle and Transit Sections, 88-94. Joint Sesion with Institute of'Traffic Engineers. 4-12. Street Traffic: Answers to Practical Enforcement * Questions, 74-78. Are Traffic Court Cases Different? (Dawson), 80. Child Misbehavior and Accidents (Kreh), 169170. Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Ander son). 166-167. Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Byrns) 167-169. Child Misbehavior ami Street Accidents (Me Cracken), 171-3 73. Child Misbehavior and Street Accidents (Roth) 173-175. City and State Police Sessions: 14-20, 63-78. Cooperation of Traffic Engineers with Transit and Enforcement Officials (Simpson), 36-38. How a State Department Can Help Local Com munities (Towers), 84-87. Improved Street Lighting and Accidents (Reid), 90-92. Interest and Plans of the War Department in Relation to Traffic Control (Bruce), 4-6. The Meaning of Speed Laws (Harb), 80-81. The Modern ``Code of Honor*' (Cameron), 13. Organization of the State Safety Council for Traffic Safety (Mueller), 23-25. Tlie Present Challenge of Traffic Accidents (Williams), 6-7. Progress in Uniform Traffic Legislation (Mo- rony), 61-62. Public Education and Traffic Engineering Ses sion: 81-87. Report of Committee on Bicycle Problems (Ben nett), 165. Report of Committee on Night Traffic Hazards (Tucker), 62-63. Report of Committee on Speed Regulation (Mickle), 29-33. Report of Committee on Tests for Intoxication (Stiver), 27-29.' Report of Committee on Winter Driving Haz ards (Moyer), 93-94. Selling Enforcement to the Public (Ness), 26. Selling Traffic Engineering to the Community (Wetzler), 34-36. Should Police Cars Be Marked in a Distinctive Manner? 77-7S. Statewide Coordination of Traffic Enforcement Activities (Beverforden), 17-20. Street Traffic Conditions and Mass Transporta tion Safety (Barton), 88-90. Traffic Court judges and Prosecutors Sessions: 13-14, 78-81. The - Traffic Safety Commission (Robinson), 2,2- Using Speed Observations in Zoning (Hendrick son), 39-41. What's New in Traffic Law Enforcement (For ster), 14-17. What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? (Frey), 44-46. What Is Wrong with Traffic Law Enforcement? (Ingram), 41-44. What the National' Committee on Traffic Law Enforcement Found (Warren), 46-51. See also Drivers and Driving; Enforcement; Motor Vehicles; Pedestrians. Struggles, F. L.: Training of Personnel, 116-117. 19S 29th National Safety Congress XV Telford. M.: Home Safety Propram of the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, 183- 180. i. Thrush. R. \V.: Home Safety Activities of the American Red Cross, 183-185. Towers, T. L.: How a Srate Department Can Help Ltocal Communities, 84-87. Traffic Court Judges and Prosecutors Sessions: 13- 14, 78-81. Traffic Court Judges and Prosecutors: Joint Ses sion with City and State Police,_41-51. Transit Industry: Bus Stops, 137-138. Discussion of Steps on Buses and Trollev Cars, 137. Physical Condition and Visual Acuity as Fac tors in Accidents (Zeipler)j 128-133. Selection, Training and Retraining of Operators in Transportation Service ("Dickinson), 133137. Transit Section: Joint Session vvithTCliild Educa tion and Street and Highway Traffic Sections, 165-175. - Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic and Commercial Vehicle Sections, 88-94. Minutes, 127-13S. Officers, 127-12S. - Tucker, IT.: Report of Committee oiT'"Night Traffic I fazards. 62-63. Vaughan, D. V.: l'-e of Statistic** in Public Safety Education, S2-84. Visual Education: Rcjort of_ Committee on Com mercial Vehicle Safety - dm- (t'lardncr), 125. w Warren, (i.: What the National Committee on Traffic Law Enforcement Pound. 46-51. Washhxirne. C.: Problem of Teacher Education and Safety, 152-156. Wetzler, T. Selling Traffic Engineering to the Community. 34-56. White. It. I--: Home Safety Program of the United States Housing Authority. 186-1S8. Williams, S. J.: The Present Challenge of Traffic Accident.-. 6-7. Winter Driving: of Committee on Winter Driving Hazard- 'M05.94. z Zeigler, (I. W.: l*r:>i..: i /-.n.hrjnri and Visual Acuity as Factor* 126-133.