Document JNke4BBmo0O1MBxM3g2Dw5GKZ

I <T -bl~ INDEX Volywe \ A Preventing Accidents to Public Utility Em ployees on the Streets and Highways Accident Prevention Equipment Manufatcurers* Section: Minutes, 107-110. (Prezzano), 362-363. Safety Among Drivers in Scattered Fleets (Wells), 198-199. Nominating Committee Report. 108. Officers, ICS. State Regulation of Commercial Vehicles and Their Operators (Hoffman), 196-197. Accident-Prone Employee: See Personal Fac Successful Fleet Safety Work Without Spe tors. - cial Personnel (Ruth), 193-195. Accident Statistic: Length of Service of In jured, 220. Lessons Learned from Near Accidents Automobiles: Maintenance of the Motor Ve hicle and Its Importance in Fleet Safety (Shaw), 199-200. (Bryces), 310-311. ______ Recording and Using Accident Data (El- stun), 360-362. - Automotive and Machine Shop Section: .Joint Session with Power Press Section, 354*356. Minutes, 131-140. Unusual. Accidents in Car Building (Brand), 272-273. ^ Unusual Accidents in the Machine Shop Nominating Committee Report, 135. Officers, 135. Group (Salisbury), 274-275. B Unusual Accidents in the Metals Industry and Lessons to be Learned, .from Them (Griffith). 273-274. Accidents--Costs: Accident Costs--A Round Table, Discussion (Steams), 403-404. The High Cost of Injuries (Magrucler), 260- 261. Accidents--Report Forms:Accident Statistics and Costs (Carr), 214-215. Acids: Safety in Chemical Pumps and Pump ing Machinery (Lawrence), 172-173. See also Chemical Industry. _ Adams, G. J.: Report of Committee on Haz ards of Inrunning Nips on Paper Ma chines, 315-322. Adams, L.: Power Apparatus in Maintenance of Way Work, 428. Adams, W. W.: Recent Progress of Safety in the Quarry Industries, 382-383. Advanced Safety Engineering Session. 23-32. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 111-118. Aeronautics: Maintaining Efficient Pilots Through Physical Fitness (Padden), 117- 118. Maintenance A Vital Factor in Safe Opera tion of Air Transports (Lockwood), 116-117. Safety Factors in Air Transport and the Back Injuries (Roberts), 71-74. Banash, J. I.: President's Address, 21-22. Banquet: 21-22. Barlow, A.: Textile Safety Kinks and Safe Practices, 446. Bender, H. D.: Ladder Safety Code, 122-124. Bennett, F. G.: Health Work in the Small Plant, 49-50. Unusual Accidents in the Foundry Industry, 271 -272. Bergquist, C. W.: Presentation of Awards in the National Traffic Safety Contest, 193. President's Address, 9-12. Bland, J. \V.: Maintenance of Power Press Equipment for Safe Operation, 350-351. Bloomfield, J. J.: Dust Content of the At mosphere in Various Dusty Industries, 5357. Bloornsburg, R. A-: The Three Most Common Causes of Accidents in the Public Utslitv Industry, 363-364. Boetsma, G. S.: Effects of Competition on Morale of Employees, 336-337. Boileau, O. C.: Kick-Backs and How to Pre vent Them, 448-449. Boilers: Rules for the _ Construction of High Adaptation of "Blind Flight" Training to .Schedule Airline Operation (Priester), 111- 116 Aishton, R. H.: Address, 411-412. Alden, E. R.: Psychology and Accidents -- Mental Ease During Depressions, 332-333. A. R. A., Safety Section: See. Steam Rail road Section. Pressure Marine Boilers (Hoover), 246-249. Bonus Systems: See also Rewards. Boraks, L.: Reducing Power Press and Ma chine-Shop Hazards Through Engineering Revision, 354-355. Borland, W. P.: The Accident Investigation Work of the Bureau of Safety, I. C. C., 422-423. A. S. ,S. E.--Engineering Section-: General Bra.dford, F. R.: Planning for Safety in Track Chairmen's Report, 128. - =- Construction, 428-430. Minutes., 119-130. Nominating Committee Report, 130. Officers, 130. Report on Investigation of Accidents With Brand, P. J.: Unusual Accidents in Car Building, 272-273. Breeland, A. W.: The Fire and Explosion Hazards in the Pipe Line and Natural Portable Hand Torches and Plumbers" Gasoline Industry 340-342. Furnaces, 128. ^ _ Anderson, M.: Accident Prevention for Women Workers, 37-38. --. -- ~ Annual Meeting of Members, 9-19. Authenrieth, A. J.: Elimination pT Hazards in the Engine Room, 391-393. -- Automobile Driving: Accident Experience in the Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section During 1931 (Lundsteadt), 192. -- Delivering Food Products Safely by Automo bile Trucks (Frost), 231. ___ Maintenance of the Motor Vehicle and Its Importance in Fleet Safety (Shaw),'-' 199-200. Methods of Safe Driving (Couchman), 151-152. The Portland Cement Association's Safe Drivers League (Hamilton), 150. Bridges, M. W.: Discussion of paper by J. W. Giltner, 211. Bridges: The Bridge and Building Gang (Wood), 430-432. Bright, G. B.: Ice Scoring Machine Haz ards, 389-390. Brucklachcr, F. G.; Keeping in Step with Progress in Safety, 335*336. Brydges, W. H.: Lessons Learned from Near Accidents, 310-311. Buffc. F. G.: An Operating Executive's Views on Safety and Accident Prevention, 202- 204. Bulletin Boards: Common Sense in Bulletin Board Publicity for Safety (Solensten). 252-253. 455 \ ! * 456 Twenty-first Congress--National Safety Council Bush, A. R.: Is Maritime Safety Profitable? 234-235. ^ Butterworth, A. B.: Cleaning: and Gas-Free ing: Cargo Oil Tanks, 240-241. Buxton, R. K.: Accident Prevention in the Metal Trades at the Crossroads, 270-271. Calenders: In Report of Committee on Haz ards of Iurunning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 318-319, 321. _ Callahan, J. J.: What the ^Manufacturer of Machinery Can Do to Promote Safety in the Tanning Industry, 254-255. Car Building: Unusual Accidents in Car Building (Brand), 272-273. Carbon Tetrachloride: Is Carbon Tetrachlor ide a Health Hazard as Used in the Rub ber Industry? (Shirley), 39S-402. Carr, C. L.: Accident Statistics and Costs, 214-215. Carrow, T. H_: Safety Today, 410-411. Cement Industry: Analysis* of Accidents in the Cement Industry (Curtis), 143-144. Good-Will Dividends from Safety Work (Mehren), 15-19. In the Wake of the News__(Dempster), 143- 146. _ Methods of Safe Driving OCoischmars), 151- 152. ^ The Portland Cement As.sociation's Safe Drivers League (Hamilton), 150. Safeguarding Our Eyes (Zook), 133-155. Safety from the Executive Viewpoint (Pos- selt), 145. 1 Cement Section: General Chairman's Report, 141-142. # - Joint Session with Quarry Section, 152-156. Minutes, 141-156- .z^-. Nominating Committee Report, 142-143. Officers, 142-143. Poster Committee Report^ 144. Chemical Industrv: Accidents and Their Causes in the Chemical Industry (Ralston), 176. _r Activities of the Chemical Industry in Pre venting Poisoning from the Viewpoint of the Federal Government iQfant), 166-169. Preventing Poisoning--From the Viewpoint of the Chemical Manufacturer (Dennis), *69-170. '' Report of Statistics Committee and Injury Experience in the Chemical Industry dur ing , 1931 (Kepner), 158. Safe Handling of Chemicals (Watson), 159- 160. ^ Safety in Chemical Pumps and Pumping Ma chinery (Lawrence), 172-173. Some Causes and Effects of Stream Pollu tion (Hoskins), 174-175. -- Storage and Handling of . Compressed Gases and Volatile Liquids (Fetherston), 160-163. The Use of Stainless Steels in the Chemical Industry (Luger and 'Wright), 173-174. See also Acids. --. Chemical* Section: Joint Session with Indus trial Health Section, 166-172. Minutes, 157-176. Statistics Committee Report, 158. Claims: For the Defense (Hamilton), 207-208, The Relationship Between_.the Claim De partment and the Safety Department (Gilt- ner), 208-211. See also Insurance. Clark, M. A. r The Value_of Community Safety as Applied to Industry, 138-140. Clarke, Dr. W.: Syphilis and Gonococcal In fections in Small Industries, 47-48. Codes: See Standards. Cole, W. G.: Why Do Some Employees Have More Accidents Than Others? 36-37. Commercial Vehicles: See Automobile Driving. Community Safety: See Public Safety. Compressed Gases: Storage and Handling ot Compressed Gases and Volatile Liquids (Fetherston), 160-?63. Conference Plan of Education: See Education of Workmen. Construction Industry: Accident Experience in the Construction Industry during 1931 (Forester), 178. Accident Reports and How the Insurance Companies Use Them (Dearborn), 189-190. American Standards of Safety in the Con struction Industry (Smith), 120-122. The Bridge and Building Gang (Wood), 430-432. Building America's Roads Safely (Walton), 187-189. Do Awards to Foremen Stimulate Good Ac cident Prevention Records ? (Piper), 186- 187. The Extra Gang Problem (Parish), 432-434. How to Make the Construction Job Safe (Goldstine), 181-183. The Navy and Safety on Its Construction Work (Hall), 183-186. Safety Platform for the Construction In dustry, 179. Construction Section: General Chairman's Re port, 177-178. Minutes, 177-190. Nominating Committee Report. I8l. Officers, 181. Contests: Awards of Rubber Section Trophies, 403. Data on the 1931-32 Paper and Pulp Section Contest, 323. Effects of Competition on Morale of Em ployees (Boetsma), 336-337. Marine Section Contest Committee Report, 239. Marine Section Contest Winners, 250. Plan for Inter-Departmental Safetv Contest, 311. Presentation of Awards in the National Traffic Safety Contest (Bergquist), 193. Presentation of Awards to Metals Section Winners, 275-276, Public Utilities Section Contest Winners, 207. Winner of the National Crushed Stone Asso ciation Contest (Miller), 384-385. Contusions * Strains, Sprains and Contusions (Kessler), 74-76. Cooperation: Cooperation (Schaefer), 404* The Cooperative Objectives of the National Safety Council and the Railroad Industry (Young), 407-410. Securing the Cooperation of the Worker in Accident Prevention (Kuechcnmeister), 351- 353. Corrosion: The Use of Stainless Steels in the Chemical Industry (Luger and Wright), l/O-l/H. Couchman, A. R.: Methods of Safe Driving, 151-152. . _,, Cranes: Methods of Detecting Defects in Crane Wheels, 276. Curtis, A. J. R.: Analysis of Accidents in the Cement Industry, 143-144. Cylinders---Compressed Gases: Storage and Handling of Compressed Gases and Vola tile Liquids (Fetherston), 160-163. Index 457 D Davis, G. A.: Think it Over, 264-263. Dawley, L. \V.: Safe Handling of Ice, 390-391. Day, O. H.: Safety Instructions by the Con ference Method, 393-394. Dearborn, W. A.: Accident Reports and Hot? the Insurance Companies Use Them, 189- 190. Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: General Chairman's Report, 192. Joint Session with Food Section, 230-232. Minutes, 191-200. _ Nominating Committee Report, 197-198. Officers, 197-198. Statastics Committee Report, 192. Demingr, D.: What is Public Health Nursing in Industry? 79-81. J Dempster, J.: In tbx; Wake of the News, 145- 146. Dennis, F. W.: Preventing Poisoning--From the Viewpoint of the Chemical Manufac turer, 169-170. Denton, H. L.: The Railroad Trespass Evil, . 413-414. Dickinson, J. A.: Research in Safety Engi neering, 120. Dinsmore, R.: Accident Prevention in the Warner Company, 385-386. Discipline: Education and Discipline in the Accident Prevention Program (Voss), 353- How to Give the Worker Health, Happiness and Security (Thee), 195-196. Dittmer, A. _ J.: Accident Experience in the - Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Indus tries During the Year 1931, 261-262. Doak, Hon. W. N.: Address, 413. Education 'Will Do More Than Regulation to Promote Safety, 179-180. -- Dodge, C. H.: Automatic Signal System for Mine- Haulage, 302-303. Drinker, P. ; Methods of Protecting the Worker Against Dust Inhalation, 65 *69. Drinking Water: Heat Effects (Engel). 70-71. Durfee, E. P.: Accident Facts in the Public Utility Industry, 364-365. Dusts: Clinical and Statistical Aspects of Silicosis (Russell), 57-61. Data on the Efficiency of Modern Respirator Filtering Mediums to Lead Dust and Fume (Stratton), 164-166. -- Descriptive Statements of Dust Explosion Tests at Arlington Farm Testing Station (Price), 222-224. Dust--An Engineering Problem (Greenburg), 29-32. Dust Content of the Atmosphere in Various Dusty Industries" (Bloomfield), 53-57. Effects of Inhaled Mineral Dusts, (Gardner), 50-53. Methods for the Control of Dust in Industry and for the Protection of the Worker (Hatch), 61-65. Methods or Protecting the Worker_Against Dust Inhalation (Drinker), 65-69. E Economics: An, Effective and Economical Safety Program for the Small Plant (Lynch), 33-36. The Economic and Other Values of Safety (Page), 421-422. Good-Will 'Dividends from Safety Work (Mehren), 15-19. In Accident Prevention in the Warner Com pany (Dinsmore), 386. _ In An Accident Prevention Program and Its Results (Webb), 213. In^The High Cost of Injuries (Magruder), In^^The Wake of the News (Dempster), 145- In Why Our Accident Plan is Successful (Smith). 437-439. Is Maritime Safety Profitable (Bush), 234- 235. The Medical Department Presents the Case for Safety (Lecklider), 135-138. Successful Fleet Safely Work Without Spe cial Personnel (Ruth), 193-195. See also Accidents--Costs. Education--Engineering: Teaching of Safety at Colleges or Universities, 340. Education of Workmen: The Conference Proc ess and Some of its Features and Possibili ties (Rennie), 376-373. Education ana Discipline in tbe Accident Prevention Program (Voss), 353-354. Safety Education of New and Old Employees (Finch), 215-216. Safety in Foremanship by the Conference Method (Kane), 83-106. Safety Instructions by the Conference Method (Day), 393.-394. Edwards, Coni. B. C.: Safety from an Opera" tor's Viewpoint, 249-250. Egan, E. J.Safety in the Production and Transmission of Natural Gas, 366-368. Electric Railway Section: General Chairman's Report, 201-202. Minutes. 201-216. Nominating Committee Report, 205. Officers, 205. Electric Railways: Accident Statistics and Costs (Carr), 214-215. An Accident Prevention Program and Its Re sults (Pasche), 211-212. An Accident Prevention Program and Its Results (Webb), 212-214. An Operating Executive's Views on Safety and Accident Prevention (Buffe), 202-204. Electrical Fires--Their Cause and Prevention (Potter), 42-44. , For the Defense (Hamilton), 207-208. The Relationship Between the Claim Depart ment and the Safety Department (Giltner). 208-211. Electricity: Electrical Cutouts in Industrial Applications (Newton and Lincks), 124-128. Electrical Fires--Their Cause and Prevention (Potter), 42-44. Inspection and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring in Mines (Haselton), 305-308. A typical Electrical Accident (Godwin), 375- 376. Tvnical Electrical Accidents, Their Cause and Prevention (Kuhn), 373-375. Elevators: Research on Oil Buffers and Un dercar Safeties, 120. Elstun, W. P.: Recording and Using Accident Jg Data, 360-362. ! Engle, Dr. R. C.: Heat Effects, 70-71. f Engine Rooms: Elimination of Hazards in the ' Engine Room (Authenrieth), 391-393. Engineering Revision: Capitalizing on Our , Failures (Regula), 23-26. Reducing Power Press and Machine Shop Hazards Through Engineering Revision (Boraks). 354-355. Engineers--Safety: Common Sense Accident Prevention (Gardiner), 217-219. The Engineer--A Factor in Civilization (Wallace), 128-130. Evans. C. Jr.: Factors in Providing for Effi cient Supervision of Mining Operations, 304. Everts. G. S.: Health Work in Small Plants. 45-47. Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 21st Annual Safety Congress, 108-110. 458 Tzvcnty-firsi Congress--National Safety Council Explosions: Descriptive Statements of Dust Explosion Tests at Arlington Farm Testing' Station (Price), 222-224. j The Fire and Exp* -,ion Hazards in the.Pipe Line and Natural Gasoline Industry (Bree- land), 340-342. . --_ .^ Eye Protection: The Industrial Nurse's Con tribution to the Conservation of Eyesight (Smith), 81-82. _ Safeguarding Our Eyes (Zook), 153-155. Federal Government and Safety: Activities of the Chemical Industry in Preventing Poi soning from the Viewpoint of the Federal Government (Yant), 166-169. The Navy and Safety (Hobson), 244-245. The Navy and Safety bn Its Construction Work (Hall), 183-186. Ferguson, Dr. C. L.: The Accident-Prone Worker, 256-257. w Fetherston, F. R.: Storage and Handling, of Compressed Gases and Volatile Liquids, 160-163. Finch, R. A.: Safetv* Education of New and Old Employees, 215-216. Fire Prevention: Community FIre Prevention in Kansas City (Lynch), 41-42. Electrical Fires--Their Cause and Prevention (Potter), 42-44. . -. The Fire and Explosion Hazards m the Pipe Line and Natural Gasoline Industry (Bree- land), 340-342. Modem Methods of Teaching Fire Prevention (Franklin), 39-41. _ Fire Prevention Session; 39-44. __ Flathers, C. H.: Prevention of JPassenger Ac cidents and Claims on Coastwise Vessels, Fleet Operation: See Automobile Driving. Food Industry: Delivering Food Products Safely by Automobile Trucks (Frost), 231. Descriptive Statements of Dust Explosion Tests at Arlington Farm Testing Station (Price), 222-224. . " .,^ Experience Exchange, Giving-Brief Descrip tions of Serious Accidents, 228-230. Refrigerating Apparatus--Its Safe Use and Proper Maintenance (Rabe), 224-226. The Safe Delivery of Food Products by Horse-Drawn Vehicles (Washburn), 231-232. Food Section: Experience Exchange, 228-230. Joint Session with Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section, 230-232. Minutes, 217-232. Nominating Committee Report, 221-222. Officers, 221-222. w.";_ - Foremen: Do Awards to Foremen Stimulate Good Accident Prevention Records ? (Piper), 186-187. _ 1, ... How Can the Foreman Help the Accident- Prone Man? (Zeitner), 227-228. Safety in Foremanship by jthe Conference Method (Kane), 83-106. __ Forester, J. C.: Accident Experience m the Construction Industry during 1931, 178. Foundries: ` National and State_Foundry Codes in Relation to Accident Prevention (Kearns), 267-268. .-- Unusual Accidents in the Foundry Industry (Bennett), 271-272. See also Metal Industries. = Fourdrinier Machines: Special Hazards, ox Fourdrinier Machines and Their Elimina tion (Williamson), 325-326. Franklin, T. Z.: Modem Methods of Teaching Fire Prevention, 39-41. -- Frost, G. S.: Delivering Food Products Safely by Automobile Trucks, 231. Gardiner, G. L.: Common Sense Accident Prevention, 217-219. Gardner, L. U.: Effects of Inhaled Mineral Dusts, 50-53. Gas Industry: Safety in the Distribution of Gas (Peden), 370-373. Safety in the Production and Transmission of Natural Gas (Egai ), 366-368. . Safety in the Production of Artificial Gas (Whitwell)t 368-370. Gases: Solving the Asphyxiation Problem (Risinger), 343-346. Gasoline: The Fire and Explosion Hazards in the Pipe Line and Natural Gasoline Indus try (Breeland), 340-342. Safe Operation of Natural Gasoline Plants (Martin), 329-330. Gebhart, W. H.: The Conditions of Saws and Their Relation to Safety, 449-451. General Round Table Session: 33-38. Gilson, H. G.: Lessons to Be Learned from Paper Mill Fatalities, 313-314. Giltner, J. W.: The Relationship Between the Claim Department and the Safety Depart ment, 208-211. Gleason, XV. A.: Dual Control on Guillotine Cutters, 314-315. Godwin, R. M.: A Typical Electrical Acci dent, 375-376. Goggles: Safeguarding Our Eyes (Zook), 153155. Goldstine. E. X.: How to Make the Construc tion Job Safe, 181-183. Gonococcal Infections: See Venereal Disease.s. Grade Grossing: Report of Committee on Pre vention of Highwav Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 412-413. Graff. W. M.: The Determination and Con trol of Compensation Insurance Rates, 3S03S2. Grant. E. E.: Are We Hitting the Bull's "Eye? 312-313. Grav, Dr. A. S.: Activities of the State in the Prevention of Occupational Ppisbns, 170-172. Oreenburjr. I--: Dust--An Engineering Prob lem. 29-32. Greene, Dr. J. II.: The Personnel Depart ment's Place in the Safety Program, 133134. Griffith. W. T.: Unusual Accidents in the Metals Industry and Lessons to be Learned from Them, 273-274. Guards: Capitalizing on Our Failures (Regula), 23-26. Hall, R. D.: Up-to-Date Timbering for Mines, 286-288. Hall, W. E-: The Navy and Safety on Its Construction Work, 183-186. Halsey, M. N.: Building Safety and Facility into the Highway, 146-149. Hamilton, E. B.: For the Defense, 207-20S. Hamilton, W. W.: The Portland Cement As sociation's Safe Drivers League, 150. Hands: Injuries to the Hand (Marble), 76-77. Hanna, J. H.: Discussion of Paper by F. G. Buffe, 204. Harrington, D.: Metal Mine Fires and Venti lation, 290-302. Safetv in Limestone Mining and Quarrying, 152-153. Hartenstien, F.: Value of '`Safe Practices" Committees, 423-424. 0 Index 459 Haselton. C. F.: Inspection and Maintenance of electrical Wiring* in Mines, 305-309. Hatch, T.: Methods for the Control of Dust in Industry and for the Protection of* the Worker, 61-65* Health Hazards: Activities of the Chemical Industry in Preventing Poisoning from the Viewpoint of the Federal Government (Yant), 166-169. Activities of the State in the Prevention of Occupational Poisons (Gray), 170-172. Clinical and Statistical Aspects of Silicosis (Russell), 57-61. ____, Data on the Efficiency of Modern Respirator Filtering Mediums to Dead Dust and Fume (Stratton), 164-166. Dust--An Engineering Problem (Greenburg), 29-32. Dust Content of the Atmosphere in Various Dusty Industries (Bloomfield), 53-57. Effects of Inhaled Mineral Dusts (Gardner), Health Hazards in the Textile Industry (Sap- pington), 443-444. Is Carbon Tetrachloride' a Health .Hazard os Used in the Rubber Industry?- (Shirley), 398-402. , >*C" Methods cf Protecting: the' Worker Against Dust Inhalation (Drinker), 65-69. Preventing Poisoning--From the Viewpoint of the Chemical Manufacturer (Dennis), 169-170. Solving the Asphyxiation Problem (Risinger), 343-346. See also Poisons. r-- Health Supervision: Health Work in Small Plants (Everts), 45-47. Health Work in the Small Plant (Bennett), 49-50. Medical Aspects of Safety Aboard Ships (AVright), 235-237. _ Services of a Health Department to Small Industrial Plants, 49- _ Heat Effects (Engel), 70-71. 7; Heiss. M. W.: Principles of Safety, - 436-437. Helmets and Shields: Requirements for Sand blast Helmets, 67. -- -- Hightower, C. L.: Solving the Traffic Prob lem, 330-332. -T Highways: See Roads and Highways: Traffic. Hitlenbach, H.: Accident Experience in the Refrigeration Industry during 1931, 388-389. Hobson, F. M.: The Navy and Safety. 244-245. Hoffman, H. G.: State Regulation of Commer cial Vehicles and Their Operators. 196-197. Holmes, P. R.: Faulty Plant Illumination as a Factor in Accident Causation, 226-227. Hoover, D. N.: Rules for the Construction of High Pressure Marine Boilers, 246-2-19. Horse-Drawn Vehicles: The Safe Delivery of Food Products by Horse-Drawn Vehicles (Washburn) 231-232. Hoskins, J. K.: Some Causes and Effects of Stream Pollution, 174-175. _ Housekeeping: Relative Value in . Cleaning Plant Windows, 227. --1 Hubbard, A. F.: Emergency Illumination and Signalling, 242-243. Hunter, W. E.: Outstanding Safety.^Features Pertaining to Mines and Allied Industries In Arizona, 289-290. Hydrogen Sulphide: In Solving the Asphyxia tion Problem (Risinger), 344-345.___ Hvland. Dr. R. F.: The Doctor in Industry, 205-207. -- I Ice Industry: See Refrigeration Industry. Iramel, H. D.: The Economic Necessity for Community Safety IVork and its Relation to the Quarrying Industries, 383-384. Industrial Health: Industrial Health and Its Relation to Industrial Safety (Sappington), 156. _ Industrial Health Section: Joint Session with Chemical Section, 166-172. Joint Session with Industrial Nursing Sec tion, 79-82. Joint Session with Metals Section, 50-69. Minutes, 45-77. Officers. 69. Industrial Nursing Section: Joint Session with Industrial Health Section, 79-82. Minutes, 79-82. Infections: Outstanding Causes of Injury in. Our Plant and Measures Taken to Pre vent Their Recurrence (Rheuby), 258-260. Insurance: Accident Reports and How the In surance Companies Use Them (Dearborn), 189-190. The Determination and Control of Compen sation Insurance Rates (Graff), 380-382. See also Claims. Interstate Commerce Commission: The Acci dent Investigation Work of the Bureau Of Safety, I. C- C., (Borland), 422-423. Investigation of Accidents: The Fundamentals of Accident Investigation (Padgett), 439- 441. Who Should Investigate Accidents, in the Plant? 311. j Jones, D. \Y.: Automatic Signal Systems for Mine Hauling, 302. K Kane, M. J.: Safety in Foremanship by the Conference Method, 83-106. Kastell. R.: Accidents in the Rubber Industry during 1931, 396-397. Kearns, T. P.: National and. State Foundry' Codes in Relation to Accident Prevention, 267-268 Keown, R. McA,: Safe Drum Winders, 322. Kepner. I. V.: Report of Statistics Committee and Injury Experience in the Chemical In dustry during 1931, 158. Kessler, H. H.: Strains, Sprains and Con tusions, 74-76. Kintz, G. M.: Teaching of Safety at Colleges or Universities, 340. Ktumph, D. A.: Report of Committee on NonTrain Accidents, 424. Knutson, Hon. R. G.: ' Participation of Indus try in Community Safety, 324. Kroger, M. A.: The Employee's Plea lor Safety, 140. Kuechemneister. G. A.: Securing the Coopera tion of the vVorker in Accident Prevention, 351-353. Kuhn, P. R.: Typical E. ctrical Accidents, Their Cause arid Prevention, 373-375. jL, Labor Laws: Education will do More than Regulation to Promote Safety (Doak), 179180. Ladders: Ladder Safety Code (Bender), 122124. La Fountaine, L.: Safety to Employees While Handling Locomotives. 426-428. Lamps: Cap Lamps Used in. Mines, 282-285. Lawrence. J. C.: Safety in Chemical Pumps and Pumping Machinery, 172-173. Lead Poison: Data on the Efficiency of Mod ern Respirator Filtering Mediums to Lead Dust and Fume (Stratton), 164-166. 460 Twenty-first Congress--National Safety Council Leather Industries Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section, Leather Industry: Accident Experience in the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather In dustries during the year 1931 (JDittmcr), 261-262. See also Tanning Industry. Le Her, W. O.: Eighty-five Per Cent Super vision and Education Necessary to Make Safety A Success, 358-359. Lecklider, Dr. A. F.: The Medical Department Presents the Case for Safety, 135-138. Lifting: In Back Injuries (Roberts), 73-74. See also Strains. Lighting: Faulty Plant Illumination as a Fac tor in Accident Causation (Holmes), 226- Some Data on Lighting in Underground Mines (Owing:;), 279-286. Limestone: Safety in Limestone Mining and Quarrying (Harrington), 152-153. Lincks. G. F. and Newton, E. G.: Electrical Cutouts in Industrial Applications, 124-12S. Linemen: See also Electricity. Lockwood, R. G.: Maintenance a Vital Factor in Safe Operation of Air Transports, 116- Locomotives: Safety to Employees While Handling Locomotives (La Fountame), 426- Logging: Safety in Wood Operations (Roth- ery), 453-454. ,. Lorenz, Dr. M. O.: _ Uniformity in Defining and Reporting Accidents, 414-415. Luger, K. E. ana Wright, E. C.: The Use of Stainless Steels in the Chemical Industry, 173-174. ,, . -- _ . Lumber Manufacturino: Section: See Wood working and Lumber Manufacturing Sec tion. . wT .. . Lumber Yards: Safety m Retail Lumber Yards (Wilson}, 451-453. -- Lumbering-: See Logging:. ________ Lundsteadt, A. E.: Accident Experience in the Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section during Lynch, A. D.: An Effective and Economical Safety Program for the Small Plant, 33-36, Lynch, F. C.: Community Fire Prevention in Kansas City, 41-42. M Machine Shops: Building Safety (Morale in the Shops (Miller), 424-426. . Common Hazards in Machine Shops (San ford), 355-356. Power Press and Machine ShopHazards (Smith), 355. , ,, Reducing Power Press and Machine Shop Hazards Through Engineering Revision (Boraks), 354-355. , = ,. Uiiusual Accidents in -the Machine Shop Group (Salisburv), 274-275. -- Magruder, G. B.: ^The High Cost o Injuries, 260-261. Maintaining Interest: An Accident Preven tion Program and Its Results, (Webb), 212- 214. _____ Management: An Operating Executive's Views on Safety and Accident Prevriition (Buffe), 202-204. , _ _ .. r A Modem ' Management s Views of Safety- Safety From the Executive Viewpoint (Pos- selt), 1451 . ._ Manholes: In Electrical Fires--Their Cause and Prevention (Potter), 43-44. Marble, Dr. H. C.: Injuries to the Hand, 76-77. Marine Industry: Accident Experience in the Marine Industry During 1931 (Self); 245-246. Cleaning and Gas-Freeing Cargo Oil Tanks (Butterworth), 240-241. Emergency Illumination and Signalling (Hub bard), 242-243. Is Maritime Safety Profitable? (Bush), 234235. Medical Aspects of Safety Aboard Ships (Wright), 235-237. Medical Services for Seamen (Sanders), 243244. The Navy and Safety (Hobson), 244-245. Prevention of Passenger Accidents and Claims on Coastwise Vessels (Flathers), 237-239. Rules for the Construction of High Pressure Marine Boilers (Hoover), 246-249. Safety from an Operator's Viewpoint (Ed wards), 249-250. Training an Officer Personnel for the Ameri can Merchant Marine (Tomb), 241-242. Marine Section: Contest Committee Report, 239. Contest Winners, 250. General Chairman's Report, 234. Minutes,, 233-250. Nominating Committee Report, 239-240. Officers, 239-240. Statistics Committee Report, 245-246. Martin, C. H.: Safe Operation of Natural Gasoline Plants, 329-330. Masks: Requirements for Paint Spray Masks, 67-68. Meat Packing Industry: Accident Experience in the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries during the year 1931 (Dittmer), 261-262. Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section: Minutes, 251-262. Nominating Committee Report, 254. Officers, 254. Statistical Committee Report, 261-262. Medical Departments: The Doctor in Industry (Hyland), 205-207. The Medical Department Presents the Case for Safety (Lecklider), 135-138. See also Physicians. Mehren, E. J..: Good-Will Dividends from Safety Work, 15-19. Metal Industries: Accident Prevention, in the Metal Trades at the Crossroads (Buxton), 270-271. The Conditions of Saws and Their Relation to Safety (Gebhart), 449-451. The Importance of Accident Facts in the Metals Industry (Speight), 265-267. Think it Over (Davis), 264-265. Unusual Accidents in Car Building (Brand), 272-273. Unusual Accidents in the Machine Shop Group (Salisbury), 274-275. Unusual Accidents in the Metals Industry and Lessons to be Learned from Them (Griffith)j 273-274. See also Foundries. Metal Stamping: Trend of Accidents in the Metal Stamping Industry (Wailman), 348- 349. Metals Section: General Chairman's Report, 264. Joint Session with Industrial Health Section, *50-69. Minutes, 263-276. Nominating Committee Report, 269. Officers, 269. Presentation of Awards to Contest Winners, 275-276. Your Hour, 276. Miller, 0. H: Building Safety Morale in the Shops, 424-426. Index 461 Miller, M. V.: Winner of the National Crushed Stone Association Contest, 384-385. Mines and Mining: Accident record, 278-279. Automatic Signal System for Mine Haulage (Bodge), 302-303. .L Factors in Providing for Efficient Super vision of Mining Operations (Evans), 304. Inspection and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring^ in Mines (Haselton), 305-308. Metal Mine Fires and Ventilation (Harring ton), 290-302. Outstanding Safety Features Pertaining to Mines and Allied Industries in Arizona (Hunter), 289-290. Safety in Limestone Mining and Quarrying (Harrington), 152-153. Signal Systems for Mine Hauling (Jones), Some Data on Lighting in Underground Mines (Owings), 279-286. Up-to-date Timbering for Mines (Hall), 286- 288. Mining Section: Minutes, 277-308. Nominating Committee Report, 286. Officers, 286. Poster Committee Report, 278. Secretary's Report,' 278. Statistics Committee Report, 278. _ Minor Injuries: Tn Safeguarding Our Eyes (Zook), 155. Strains, Sprains and Contusions' (Kessler), 74-76. Murphy, W. B.: Notes on Safe Operation of Pressure Stills, 334-335. Myers, J, W.: Our Statistics and. What Thcv Show, 328-329. _ N National Safety Council: Directors, 4-6. Executive Committee, 3-4. Nominating Committee Report, 13. Officers, 3. _ Purposes and Policies, 7-8. Resolution Committee Report, 13-15. National Traffic Safety Contest: Presentation of Awards (Bergquist), 193. __ Natural Gas: See Gas Industry. Near Accidents: Lessons Learned from Near Accidents (Brydges), 310-311. Neff. P. F.: Safe Versus Unsafe Switching Practices, 420. New Employees: Employee Selection---The Logical Starting Point in an Accident Pre vention Program (Prouty), 219-221. Safety Education of New and Old Employees (Finch), 215-216. News Letters: Are We Making the Most of Our News Letters? (Smith), 397-398. Newspaper Industry: Successful Fleet Safety Work Without Special Personnel (Ruth), 193-195. Newton, E. G. and Lincks, G. F.: Electrical Cutouts in Industrial Applications, 124-128. Nurses: How the Nurse Can Share Health In formation With the Worker^ (Winton), 82. The Industrial Nurse's Contribution to the . Conservation of Eyesight (Smith), 81-82. What is Public Health Nursing in Indus try? (Deming), 79-81. o Occupational Diseases: See Health Hazards; Poisons. -- Organization: An Effective and Economical Safety Program for the Small Plant (Lynch), 33-36. __z- Common Sense Accident Prevention (Gard iner), 217-219. Employee Selection---The .. Logical Starting Point in an Accident Prevention Program (Prouty), 219-221. The Personnel Department's Place in the Safety Program (Greene), 133-134. Safety Organizations in the Marketing De partment of an Oil Company (Smith), 337- 339. , Why Our Accident Plan is Successful (Smith), 437-439. Owings, C. W.: Some Data on Lighting in Underground Mines, 279-286. * P Padden, Dr. E. H.: Maintaining Efficient: Pilots Through Physical Fitness, 117-118. Padgett, E. G.; The Fundamentals of Acci dent Investigation, 439-441. Page, O. H.: The Economic and Other Values of Safety, 421-422. Paper and Pulp Section: Data on the 1931-32 Safety Contest, 323. General Chairman's Report, 309-310. Minutes, 309-326. Nominating Committee Report, 312. Officers, 312. Question Box, 311-312. Report of Committee on Hazards of Inrun ning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 315-322. Paper Cutters: Dual' Control on Guillotine Cutters (Gleason), 314-315. Rotary Cutters, 321. Paper Industry: Dual Control on Guillotine Cutters (Gleason), 314-315. Injury rates,' 312-313. Lessons Learned from (Brydges), 310-311. Near Accidents Lessons to be Learned from Paper Mill Fatalities (Gilson), 313-314. Report of Committee on Hazards of Inrunning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 315- 322. Safe Drum Winders (Keown), 322. Special Hazards of Fourdrimer Machines and ^ Their Elimination (Williamson), 325-326. Parish, H. A.: The Extra Gang Problem, 432- 434. Pasche, W.: An Accident Prevention Pro gram and Its Results, 211-212. Peden, H. L.: Safety in the Distribution of Gas. 370-373. Personal Factors: The Accident-Prone Worker (Ferguson), 256-257. How Can The Foreman Help the Accident- Prone Man? (Zeitner), 227-228. Psychology and Accidents--Mental Ease During Depressions (Alden), 332-333. Safety--Its Application to the Individual (Stevens), 416. Typical Electrical Accidents, Their Cause and Prevention (Kuhn), 373-375. Why Do Some Employees Have More Acci dents Than Others? (Cole), 36-37. Personnel Department: The Personnel Depart ment's Place in the Safety Program (Greene), 133-134. Petroleum Industry: The Fire and Explosion Hazards in the Pipe Line and Natural Gasoline Industry (Breeland), 340-342. Keeping in Step with Progress in Safety (Brucklacher), 335-336. Notes on Safe Operation of Pressure Stills (Murphy), 334-335. Our Statistsss and What They Show (Myers), 328-329. Safe Operation of Natural Gasoline Plants (Martin), 329-330. Safety Organizations in the Marketing De- 462 Twenty-first Congress--National Safety Council partment of an Oil Company (Smith), 337- Public Safety: Community Fire Prevention in 339. , .. Solving the Asphyxiation Problem (Risinger), 343-346. _ Solving the Traffic Problem (Hightower), 330*332. _ Kansas City (Lynch), 41-42. The Economic Necessity for Community Safety Work and its Relation to the Quarrying Industries (Immcl), 383-384. Participation of Industry in Community Wildcatting and Safety (Roaper), 342*343. Safety (Knutson), 324. Petroleum Section: Awards to Contest Win ners, 339. General Chairman's Report, 327-328. Minutes, 327-346. _ Nominating Committee Report, 333-334. Officers, 333-334. Phillips, D. G.: Report of Committee on Train Service Accidents, 417-419. Phvsical Examinations: The Doctor in Indus try (Hyland), 205-207. The Medical Department Presents the Case for Safety (Lecklider)7 135*138. rhvsicians: The Doctor m Industry (Hyland), 205-207. Piper, T. W.: Do Awards to foremen Stimu The Value of Community Safety as Applied to Industry (Clark), 138-140. Public Utilities: Accident Facts in the Public Utility Industry (Durfee), 364-365. Preventing Accidents to Public Utility Em ployees on the ..Streets and Highways (Prezzano), 362-363. The Three Most Common Causes of Acci dents in the Public Utility industry ( Bloomsburg), 363 -364. Public Utilities Section: Contest Winners, 207. Minutes. 357-378. Nominating Committee Report, 359-360. Officers. 359-360. Punch Presses: See Presses---Power. late Good Accident Prevention Records ? 186-187. t Q Plays: Court of Inquiry, 404. Profit or Loss, 132. Quarrv Industry: Accident Prevention in the Pneumonoconiosis: See Dusts^ Poisons: Activities of the Chemical Industry in Preventing Poisoning from the View Warner Company (Pinsmore), 385-380. The Economic Necessity for Community Safety Work and its Relation to the point of the Federal Government (Yant), Quarrying Industries (Inunel), 383-384. 166*159. _ Activities-^if the State in the Prevention of Occupational Poisons (Gray), 170*172. Recent Progress of Safety in the Quarry Industries (Adams), 382-383. Safety in Limestone Mining and Quarrying Data on the.; Efficiency of Modem Respirator (Harrington), 152-153. Filtering Mediums to Lead Dust and Fume Quarry Section: Joint Session with Cement (Stratton), 164-166. Section, 152-156. Preventing Poisoning--From the Viewpoint Minutes, 379-386. of the Chemical Manufacturer (Dennis), Nominating Committee Report, 383. i >9-170. - See also Gases; Health Hazards. Posselt. E.: Safety from the Executive View point, 145. Pot ter, FT. B.: Electrical Fires--Their Cause Officers, 383. Statistics Committee Report, 379-380. Winner of the National Crushed Stone As sociation Contest (Miller), 384-385. and Prevention, 42-44. ~~ Power Press Section: General- Chairman's Re R port, 347-348. Rabe, F. W.: Refrigerating Apparatus--Its Jpint Session with Automotive and chine Shop Section, 354-356. Minutes. 347-356. ^ Nominating Committee Report, 349. Ma Safe Use and Proper Maintenance, 224-226. Railroads: The Accident Investigation Work of the Bureau of Safety, I. C. C. (Bor land), 422-423. Officers, 349. President's Address (I?anash),_21 -22. Prsident's Address (Bergquist), 9-12. Presses---Power: Maintenance^of Power Press Equipment for Safe Operation (Bland), Address (Aishton), 411-412. Address (Doak), 413. The Bridge and Building Gang (Wood), 430-432. Building Safety Morale in the Shops (Miller), 350-351. Power Press and Machine Shop Hazards 424-426. The .Cooperative Objectives of the National (Smith), 355. Safety Council and the Railroad Industry Reducing Power Press and Machine Shop Hazards Through Engineering Revision (Young), 407-410. The Economic and Other Values of Safety (Boraks). 354-355. (Page). 421-422. 7? Trend of Accidents in the_Metal Stamping Industry (WallmaiO, 348-349. The Extra Gang Problem (Parish), 432-434. Planning for Safetv in Track Construction Pressure Vessels: Safe Design, Construction (Bradford), 428-436. and Operation of Fired Pressure Vessels Power Apparatus in Maintenance of Way (Royer), 26-28. Work (Adams), 428. Prezzano. E. P.: Preventing Accidents to Pub The Railroad Trespass Evil (Denton), 413- lic Utiuity Employees_ on _ the Streets and 414. Highways", 362-363. -- Price, P, J.: Descriptive Statements of Dust Explosion Tests at Arlington Farm Test ing Station, 222-224. ~ -- Report of Committee on Non-Train Acci dents (Kluznph}, 424. Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 412-413. Priester, A. A.: Safety Factors in Air Trans port and the Adaptation of '/Blind Flight" Training to Schedule Airline Operation, Report of Committee on Train Accidents (Warfel), 420-421. Report of Committee on Train Service Acci 311-116. - dents (Phillips), 417-419. Prouty. R. E; Employee Selection--The Log ical Starting Point in an Accident Preven tion Program, 219-221. __ Safe Versus Unsafe Switching Practices (Neff), 420. Safety--Its Application to the Individual Psychology: See Personal Factors. (Stevens), 416. Index 463 Safety- Today (Carrow), 410-411. Safety to Employees While Handling Loco motives (LaFountaine), 426-428. Uniformity in Defining and Reporting- Acci dents (Lorenz), 414-415. Value of "Safe Practices" Committees (Hart- enstien), 423-424. Ralston, C. .; Accidents and Their Causes in the Chemical Industry, 176. Reels: In Report of Committee on Hazards of Inrunning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 319. Refrigeration Industry: Accident Experience in the Refrigeration Industry During 1931 (Hillenbach), 388-389. Elimination of Hazards in the Engine Room (Authenrieth), 391-393. __1 Ice Scoring Machine Hazards (Bright), 389- 390. Refrigerating Apparatus--Its Safe Use and Proper Maintenance (Rabe). 224-226. Safe Handling of Ice (Dawley), 390-391. Refrigeration Section: Minutes, 387-394. Nominating Committee Report, 389. Officers, 389- Statistics Committee Report (Hillenbach), 388-389- _____ Kegula. A. S.: Capitalizing on Our Failures, 23-26. J Rentiie, W. H.: The Conference Process and Some of Its Features and Possibilities, 376- 378. Resolutions: Report of Committee. N_ S- C., 13-15. -- Steam Railroad Section, 434. Respirators: _ Data on the Efficiency of Mod em Respirator Filtering Mediums to Lead Dust and Fume (Stratton), 164-166. In Methods of Protecting the Worker Against Dust Inhalation (Drinker), 66-67, 69. Responsibility for Accidents: Eighty-Five Per Cent Supervision and Education Necessary to Make Safety a Success (LeBer). 358-359. Rewards: Do Awards to Foremen Stimulate Good Accident Prevention Records? (Piper). 186-187. Jl_ In Safety from the Executive Viewpoint ( Posselt), 145. "Participation Plan" used by Kansas City- Public Service Co., 203, ' " See also Contests. Rheuby, \V. P.: Outstanding Causes of In jury in Our Plant and Measures Taken to Prevent Their Recurrence, 258-260. Risinger, J. L.: Solving the Asphyxiation Problem. 343-346. .. Roads and Highways: Building America's Roads Safely (Walton), 187-1S9. Building Safety and Facility into the High way (Halsey), 146-149. Roaper, R. B.: Wildcatting and Safety*, 342- 343. : Roberts, S. M.: Back Injuries, 71-74. Rothery, J. E.: Safety in Wood Operations, -453-454. = Rowe, H. A.: Report of Committee on Pre vention of Highwav Crossing Accidents, 412-413. --- Royer, D. L.: Safe Design, Construction and Operation of- Fired Pressure Vessels, 26-28. Rubber Industry: Accidents in the Rubber In dustry during 1931 ^(Kastell), 396-397. Is Carbon Tetrachloride, a Health Hazard as Used in the Rubber Industry? (Shirley), 398-402. Rubber Section: Are We Making the Most of Our News Letter? (Smith), 397-398. Award of Contest Trophies, 403. General Chairman's Report, 395. Minutes, 395-404. Nominating Committee Report, 402-403. Officers, 402-403. Russell, A. E.: Clinical and Statistical Aspects of Silicosis. 57-61. Ruth, Mai. C. H.: Successful Fleet Safety Work Without Special Personnel, 193-195. s Safe Idrivers League: Methods of Safe Driv ing (Couchman), 151-152. The Portland Cement Association's Safe Drivers League (Hamilton), 150. Safeguarding:: What the Manufacturer of Ma chinery Can I>o to Promote Safety in the Tanning: Industry (Callahan), 234-235. Safety Department: The Relationship Between the Claim Department and the Safety De partment (Giltner), 208-211.. Safety in Foremanship by the Conference Method (Kane), 83-106. Safety Movement: Principles of Safety (Heiss), 436-437. Safety Section, A. R. A.--Steam Railroad Sec tion. X. S. C.: See Steam Railroad Section. Salisbury. R. C.: Unusual Accidents in the Machine Shop Group, 274-275. Sandblasting Requirements for sandblast hel mets. 67. See also Dusts. Sanders, C- \V.: Medical Services for Sea men, 243-244. Sanford. G. EL: Common Hazards in Machine Shop*. 355-356. Sappington, T>r. C. O.: Health Hazards in the Textile Industry, 443*444. Industrial Health and Its Relation to Indus trial Safety, 156. Saws: The Conditions of Saws and Their Re lation to Safety (Gebhart), 449*451. Kick*Backs and How to Prevent Them (Botleau), 448-449. Schaefer. W. A.: Cooperation, 404. Schulze. W. H.: Services of A Health De partment to Small Industrial Plants, 49. Scott. R.: Report of Committee on Relations with National Safety Council, 405-407. Self. B. H.: Accident Experience in the Ma rine Industry during 1931, 245-246. Shaw. H. W. Maintenance of the Motor Ve hicle and Its Importance in Fleet Safety. 199-200. Shirley. Dr. J. N.: Is Carbon Tetrachloride a Health Hazard as Used in the Rubber Industry ? 398-402. Shoes: Metal Caps on Safety Shoes, 276. Signals: Emergency Illumination and Signal ling' (Marine), (Hubbard), 242-243. Silicosis: See Dusts. Slitters: In Report of Committee on Hazards of Inrunning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 319-320. Small Plants: An Effective and Economical Safety Program for the Small Plant (Lynch), 33-36. HealthvWork in Small Plants (Everts), 45-47. Healthi-Work in the Small Plant (Bennett). 49-50. Services of a Health Department to Small Industrial Plants, 49. Smith, C. F.: Are We Making the Most of Our News Letter? 397-398. Smith, C. W.: Safety Organizations in the Marketing Department of an Oil Co., 337339. Smith, E. J,: Power Press and Machine Shop Hazards. 355. Smith, J. F.: Why our Accident Plan is Suc cessful. 437-439. 464 Twenty-first Congress--National Safety Council Srn.ith, M. E.: The Industrial Nurse's Con tribution to the Conservation of Eyesight, 81-82. Smith, \V. R.: American Standards of Safety in the Construction Industry, 120-122. Solensten, R. T.: Common Sense in Bulletin Board Publicity for Safety, 252-253. Spears, H. A.: The Relation of Accidents to Production Losses, 441-443. Speight, W. D.: Importance of Accident Facts in the Metals Industry, 265-267. Spicer, J. J.: Accident Prevention in the Tan ning Industry, 257-258. Sprains: Strains, Sprains and Contusions (Kessler), 74-76. _ Standards: American Standards of Safety in the Construction Industry (Smith), 120-122. Ladder Safety Code (Bender), 122-124, National and State Foundry Codes in Rela tion to Accident Prevention (Kearns). 267- 26S. Research on Oil Buffers and Undercar Safe ties for Elevators, 120. States and Safety: Activities of the State in the Prevention of Occupational Poisons (Gray). 170-172. - Steam Railroad Section:-Minutes, 405-434. Nominating Committee' Report, 434. Officers, 434. __-- Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 412-413, Report of Committee on .Relations with Na tional Safety Council (Scott), 405-407. Report of Committee on Train Accidents (Warfel), 420-421. Report of Committee on Train Service Acci dents . (Phillips), 417-419. Resolutions Committee Report, 434. Stearns, W.: Accident Costs--A Round Table Discussion, 403-404. Steel Industry: See Metal Industries. Stevens, D. K: Safety--Its Application to the Individual, 416. -- Strains: In Rack Injures~T(Roberts), 73-74. Strains, Sprains and Contusions (Kessler), 74-76. "I See also Lifting. Stratton, R. C. Data on the Efficiency of Modern Respirator Filtering Mediums to Lead Dust and Fume. 164-166. Stream Pollution: Some Causes and Effects of Stream Pollution (Hoskins), 174-175. Syphilis: See Venereal Diseases. T Tanks: Cleaning and GaaTF'reeing Cargo Oil Tanks (Butterworth), 240-241. Tanning Industry: Accident Experience in the Meat. Packing, Tanning and Leather In dustries during the year 1931 (Dittmer), 261-262. ___ Accident Prevention m the Tanning Indus try (Spicer), 257-258. Outstanding Causes of Injury in Our Plant and Measures Taken to Prevent Their Re currence (Rheuby), 258-260. What the Manufacturer of Machinery Can Do to Promote Safety in the Tanning In dustry (Callahan), 234-255. See also Leather Industry. Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Telephone and Telegraph: The Conference Process and Some of its Features and Pos sibilities (Rennie), 376-378. Textile Industry: Health Hazards in the Tex* tile Industry (Sappington), 443-444. The Relation of Accidents to Production Losses (Spears), 441-443. Textile Safety Kinks and Safe Practices (Barlow), 446. Textile Safety Kinks and Safe Practices (Trolinger), 444-445. Why Our Accident Plan is Successful (Smith), 437-439. Textile Section: Minutes, 435-446. Nominating Committee Report, 437. Officers, 437. Thee, W. C.: How to Give the Worker Health, Happiness and Security, 195-196. Topib, Capt. J. H.: Training an Officer Per sonnel for the American Merchant Marine, 241-242. Torches: Report on Investigation of Accidents with Portable Hand Torches and Plumbers* Furnaces, 128. Traffic: Building Safety and Facility into the Highway (Halsey), 146-149. Solving the Traffic Problem (Hightower), 330-332. Trolinger, J. T.: Textile Safety Kinks and Safe Practices, 444-445. u U. S. Government and Safety: Government and Safety. See Federal V Venereal Diseases: Syphilis and Gonococcal Infections in Small Industries (Clarke), 4748. Ventilation and Exhaust Systems: In Methods for the Control of Dust in Industry and for the Protection of the Worker (Hatch), 63-65. Vo$s, J. A.: Education and Discipline in the Accident Prevention Program, 353-354. w Wallace, L. W.: The Engineer--A Factor in Civilization, 128-130. Wallman, E. J.: Trend of Accidents in the Metal Stamping Industry, 348-349. Walton, T. \V.: Building America's Roads Safely, 187-189. Warfel, G. H.: Report of Committee on Train Accidents, 420-421. Washburn, W. C-: The Safe Delivery of Food Products by Horse-Drawn Vehicles, 231232. Watson, W. X.: Safe Handling of Chemicals,* 159-160. Webb. H. F.: An Accident Prevention Pro gram and Its Results, 212-214. Wells, C. V.: Safety Among Drivers in Scat tered Fleets, 398-199. Whxtwell, G. E.: Safety in the Production of Artificial Gas, 368-370. Williamson, H. K.: Special Hazards, of Fourdrxnier Machines and Their Elimination, 325-326. Wilson, T. C.: Safety in Retail Lumber Yards, 451-453. Winders: In Report of Committee on Hazards of Inrunning Nips on Paper Machines (Adams), 319-321. Safe Drum Winders (Keown), 322. Wincgar, C. T. t Modem Management's View of Safety, 132-133. Winton, E.: How the Nurse Can Share Health Information with the `^rorlcer. 82. Women in Industry: Accident Prevention for Women Workers (Anderson). 37-38. Wood. J. P.: The Bridge and Building Gang, 430-432. Index 465 Woodworking' and Lumber Manufacturing Sec tion: General Chairman's Report, 448. Minutes, 447-454. Nominating: Committee Report, 451. Officers, 451. Woodworking Industry: The Conditions of Saws ana Their Relation to Safety, (Geb- ^ q ^ ^ _45l Kick-backs and How to Prevent Them (Boileau), 448-449. Workmen's Compensation Laws: In 'Education Will Do More Than Regulation to Pro mote Safety CDoak), 180. Wright, E. C. and Luger, K. E.: The Use of Stainless Steels in the Chemical Industry, 173-174. Wright, J.: Medical Aspects of Safety Aboard Ships, 235-237. ----- Y Yant, W. P.: Activities ot the Chemical In dustry in Preventing poisoning irom the Viewpoint of the Federal Government, 166169. Young, A. H.: The Cooperative Objectives of the National Safety Council and the Rail road Industry, 407-410. Your Hour, 276. z Zeitner, J. T.: How Can the Foreman Help the Accident-Prone Man? 227-228. Zook, J. B.: Safeguarding Our Eyes, 153-1S5. \ 5 3 t- INDEX ./&\ovrve. A Education: An Evaluation of Techniques Used in Teaching Safety (Bamberger), 51-53. Abbott, G.: Home Safety for Children, 67-68. Accident-Prone Driver: See Personal Factors. Accident Statistics: Discussion of Rural High way Hazards Committee Reports (Smith), Effectiveness of Visual Instruction in Teach ing Safety (Hochheimer), 51- How to Follow Through on Recommendations of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection (Hastings), 54-56. High-Accident Location Clinic (Vey), 6-7. Psychological Factors in Highway Accidents (Viteles), 4-6. Report of Committee on Rural Highwav Haz ards (Taylor), 11-13. A Suggested Method of Comparing Accident Statistics (McCroskey), 30-32. Traffic Accident Indexes (Fisk), 27-30. What Information Should the Accident Re port Give? (Stupka), 7-8. What the Public Wants to Know About Acci dents (Newton), 14-16. What We May Expect as the Future of Traffic Accidents (Williams), 32-33. Automobile Driving: Committee on the Driver, Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section and Delivery, Taxicab and Parents and Teachers Cooperate for Child Safety (Bradford), 53-54. Progress in Safety Education (Cooper), 49-30. Report of Committee on Elementary Educa tion (Schad), 47-48. Report of Committee on Secondary Education (Stack). 48-49. Report of Special Committee to Investigate Safety Education in Training of Teachers (Noyes), 63. A State-Wide Safety Program (Ireland), 56-57. See also Vocational Education. Edwards, A. L.: What is Home Safety ? 65-66. Electric Railways: The Place of the Street Car in Traffic (Hoover), 37-38. Ely, S. M.: The School Boy Patrol, 57-58. Bus Section, 3-6. Demonstration of A Typical Oral, Examina tion and Driving Test (DeCarmendia), F 22-23. Drivers' License Examinations, Present and Future (Stoeckel), 18-20. Examination by Local Officials (Lyon), 20-22. Horse Power and Horse Sense Education of the Adult Motorist (Hoffman), 16-17. First Aid: First Aid Demonstration (Willi son), 62-63. Protection at Home Through Safetv and First Aid (Marshall), 69-70. Fisk, C. C.: Traffic Accident Indexes, 27-30. Psychological Factors in Highway Accidents (Viteles), 4-6. G Reducing Auto Accidents Through the Shops (Gilbert), 58-60. Gilbert, L.: Reducing Auto Accidents Through the Shops, 58-60. B Gomila, Dr. F. R.: Problems of Public Rela tions, 25-26. Bamberger, Dr. F.: An Evaluation: of Tech niques Used in Teaching Safety, 51-53. Batchelor, M. ,D.: The Physician-Mother Looks at Home Safety, 68-69. ---- Blanchard, A. H.: The Legal Rights of Pedes trians, 33-37. _ Bradford, Mrs. H%: Parents and Teachers Co -operate for Child Safety, 53-54. C Child Education Section: Minutes, 47-63. Report of Committee on Elementary Educa tion (Schad), 47-4S. Report of Committee on Membership (Sher- rard), 49. - Report of Committee on Secondary ^Education (Stack), 48-49. Committee on the Driver: Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section and Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section, 3-6. Co<?pert Hon. W. J.: Progress in Safety Edu cation, 49-50. -- r> H Hastings, G. A.: How to Follow Through on Recommendations of the White House Con ference on Child Health and Protection, 54-56. High Schools: See Education; Vocational Edu cation. Hochheimer, R.: Effectiveness of Visual In struction in Teaching Safety, 51. Hoffman, H. G(: Horse Power and Horse Sense Education of the Adult Motorist, 16-17. Report of Committee on Uniformity, 41-42. Home Safety: Home Safety for" Children (Abbott), 67-68. The Physician-Mother Looks at Home Safety (Batchelor), 68-69. Protection at Home Through Safetv and First Aid (Marshall), 69-70. What is Home Safety? (Edwards), 65-66. Home Safety Session: 65-70. Hoover, K. M.: The Place of the Street Car in Traffic, 37-38. DeGarmendia, C.: DemonstratIbnbf_^gT Typical Oral Examination and Driving Test, 22-23. Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: Joint Ses sion with N. S. C. Committee on the Driver and Street and Highway Traffic Section, 3-6. Drivers' Licenses: See Automobile Driving. I Institute of Traffic Engineers: Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 27-39. Ireland, Dr. A. G.: A State-Wide Safety Pro gram, 56-57. EJ Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle Adminis trators: Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 11-23. 71 James, E. mittee 43-46. W.: The Work on Traffic Sign of the Joint Com and Signal Codes, are; 72 Tzvcnty-first Congress--National Safety Council K Kratz, J. A.: Social ami Ecotrermic Sigmficane'e of Vocational Rehabilitation as a Service of Government, 60-61. _ Kreml, F. M.: Enforcement and Accidents, 26-27. Lr Law Enforcement: See Traffic Laws. Lvon, Cant. L. A.: Examination by * Officials, 20-22. ^ m :: Local . McCroskey, T. T.; A Suggested Method of Comparing Accident Statistics, 30-32. McIntyre, L. \V.: Reduction of Traffic Acci dents by Engineering Methods, 4. Marshall, Ur. O.: Protection at Home Through Safety and First Aid, 69-70. _ N National Conference on Street, and Highway Safety: Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 39-46. National Traffic Safety Contest: 26-27. Newton, G. D.: What the Public W ants to Know About Accidents, 14-16. Noves, H. G.: Report of the Special Commit- "tee to Investigate Safety JEducation m Training of Teachers, 63. _ P Parker, C. K.: What can Police do About Traffic? 23-24. __ Patrols: Demonstra. , 53. The School Boy Patrol wlvj* 57-58. Pavements: The Selection of Pavement Types for Highway Surfaces (Peabody), 38-39. Peabody, L. E.: The Selectiou^of Pavement Tvpes for Highway Surfaces, 38-39. Pedestrians: The Legal Rightsjof Pedestrians (Blanchard), 33-37. Personal Factors: Psychological Factors m Highway Accidents (Viteles), 4-6. Police: Problems of Public Relations (Gomila), 25-26. 1*. What Can Police do About Traffic ? (Parker), 23-24. Psychology: See Personal Factors. Rehabilitation: Social and Economic Signifi cance. of Vocational Rehabilitation as a Service of Government (Krafz), 60-61. s Scl\ad, E. A.: Rer>ort of Committee on Ele mentary Education, 47-48. School Shops; See Vocational Education. Schools--Safety Work With: See Education; Patrols} Vocational Education. Sh^rrard, R. M.: Report of Committee on Membership, 49. ,, Signals---Traffic: The Work of the Joint Com* 'mittee on Traffic Sign and Signal Codes (James), 43-46. Signs--Traffic: The Work of the Joint Com mittee on Traffic Sign and Signal Codes (James), 43-46. Simpson, H. S;: Report of the Committee on Traffic Engineering, 8-9. 7 Smith, E. K.: Discussion of Rural Highway Hazards Committee Reports, 13-14. Stack, H. T.: Report of Committee on Second ary Education, 48-49- Stoeckel, R. B.: Drivers' License Examina tions, Present and Future, 18-20.^ Street and Highway Traffic Section: Joint Session with Eastern Conference of Motor ..Vehicle Administrators, 11-23. Joint Session with Institute of Traffic Engi neers, 27-39. Jtnnt Session with National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, 39-46. Joint Se*i>ion with S'. S. C. Committee on the Driver and the Delivery, Taxicab attd Bus Section. 3-6. Minutes. 3-46. Nominating Committee Report, 10-11. Officers, 10-11. . Report of Public Education, 10. Report of Committer * Rural Highway Haz ards (Taylor). 11-13. Report of Committee on I'mfomiity (Hoff man). 41-42. Stiy*ka, P. J.: What Information Should the Accident Repirt Give? 7-5. Sylvester, Dr. C. W.; Safety Education in Vocational Schools. 61-62. T Taylor, C. J\: Report of Committee on Rural Highwav Hazards, 11-15. Traffic: Discussion of Rural Highway Hazards 'Committee Reports (Smith), 13-14. Enforcement and Accidents (Kreml), 26-27. High-Accident Location Clinic (Vey), 6-7. The Place of ihe Street Car in Traffic (Hoover). 37-38. Problems of Public Relations (Ootnila), 25-26. Reduction of Traffic Accidents by Engineer ing Method*. (McIntyre). 4. Ret>ort o: Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (TarW). 11-13. Report of the Corrsrr.sttec on Traffic Engi neering J*-. The Selective or Pa-e-ems-nt Type* for High way Surface* 'Peabody'?. 55-39. Traffic Accfden? Tnde-re 'Fr<>. 27-30. What Can j'ohrc do Abort* Traffic? (Parker), 23-24. What We May Exper? as the Future of Traffic Accident* * WiJtiam^L 32-33. See also Pedestrian*. Traffic Demr*n:ratinr **>. Traffic Laws: on I'niform Traffic Laws, 39-41. __ How the Model Tramr (Vdinance has Stood the Test (Vrafiftni-'i, 42-43. Report of Committee on Cniformity (Hoff- - - man), 43-42See also Automobile Driving- Traffic Observation Tour: 46. V Vev, A. H.: High-Accident Location Clinic, '6-7. Viteles, M. S-: Psychological Factors in High way Accidents, 4-6. Vocational Education: Reducing Auto Acci dents Through the Shops (Gilbert), 58-60. Safety Education in Vocational ScKbdls (Syl vester), 61-62. - Vruggtnk, G.: How the Model Traffic Ordi nance has Stood the Test, 42-43. w White House Conference: 54-56. Williams, S. J.: What We May Expect as the Future of Traffic Accidents, 32-33. Willison, Dr. E. E.: First Aid Demonstration, 62-63.