Document KJ342da5w6qe1M50VYaLQm6x0

:f,-5.r.tav,;.-iaa:jWa; iSiaJ Sr ir - H 31 INDEX .VOLUME 1 A Accident Prevention Equipment Manufacturer*.' _ Section : Minutes, 297-300. Nominating Committee report, 2*>3. Officers, 297-298. ___ Accident-Prone Employee: See Personal Fac tors. Accident Statistics: Discussion re "A logricAl classification of accidents'* {Heinrich?. 360-364. `Remarks on the new International List of Causes of Death," (Murphy), 349-351. "A suggested classification of the circum stances of accidents" (Logie), 351-360. Accidents-Costs: In '"Justifying an accident nrevention program" (Dana), 657=658. 664. "Turning" safety activities into profits" (Stone); 800-805. Accidents-Report Forms: Discussion of forms for reporting automobile accidents, 640-643. Discussirth of forms for reporting automobile accidents, 791-794. "Report on `Uniform accident Statistics for electric railways'*' (Oldfield), 689-696. Advanced Safety Engineering Session, 47-62. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 301-331. Officers, 301. Program committee, 301. 1_ Aeronautics: "The Department of Commerce and Safety in Aeronautics" (Young), 317- 329. "Safety in. air transportation** (Seymour). 311-316. Aircraft: Accident analysis in one airplane fac tory, 304. "Safety in aeronautical factories" (Damon), 302-304. Airports: "Safety at airports"- (Barnitz), 305- 310. A. S. S. E---Engineering Section : Constitution, 336-339. General chairman's report, 334-336T Membership committee report, 340-341. Minutes, 333-364. Officers, 333-334. . Report of committee on accident prevention in engineering colleges, 343. Report of committee on chapter organization and activities, 341. Report of committee on cooperation with other engineering societies, 339-340. Report of steering committee oil regional safety conferences, 341-342. -- Report of steering committee on research, standards and. codes, 343-347. Statistics committee report, 347-348. Joint Session with Statistics Section, 349-364. Ammonia: In "Other chemical refrigerants'* (Evans), 484-486. -- Angove, P. : "Human engineering,** 366-374. Annual Meeting of Members: 9-10._ Anschicks, R. J. : "The safe handling of flam mable liquids," 132-139. Armstrong, A. L. : "Securing the cooperation of employees in fire prevention,** 126-132. Auel, C. B.: "Resolved: That workmen's safety committees are indispensable in a safety campaign.'* Affirmative, ( 92-95. Automobile Driving: Cement Section pledge, 425-427. "Commercial vehicle accident experience during 1930" (Lundsteadt), 623-624. Discussion of report forms. 640-643. Discussion of repovt forms, 791-794. "An inter-fleet safety contest in the Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section" (Lundsteadt), 624.630. T\ estTsratsr.p of accidents. _639^640. lit Accidents. /90-79I." '*Tbr And training of vehicle oper- Atr< ' *. Latier*. 613*623. What a ;.inwiamtr safety program can do -.-vr iho Atnrm"* (Horrocks), 246* "What she commercial vehicle operator re quires of the public and private car oper ator" (DanneTztann). .606-609. `What the public requires of the commercial vehicle operator*' (Lynch), 602-606"What the state requires of all commercial vehicle operators*' (Stoeckel), 610-615. Automobiles: Use of reflectors as signals on rear of motor trucks, 615-616. "Vehicle maintenance----a factor in safe dis tribution" (Oldham), 631-639. "Vehicle maintenance--a factor in safe dis tribution** (Oldham), 782-790, "What the commercial vehicle operator re quires of the public and private car oper ator" (Dannemann), 606-609. "What the public requires of the commercial vehicle operator" (Lynch), 602-606. "What the state requires of all commercial vehicle operators" (Stoeckel), 610-615. Automotive and Machine Shop Section: Joint session, with Power Press Section, *397-407. Minutes*, 365-407. Nominating committee report, 378-379. Officers, 365. Automotive Industry : Accident experience dur ing 1930, 379-381. B Banquet: 31-46. Barnitz, R. 23. : "Safety at airports,** 305-310. Bell, G. B. : The News-Letter's place in the Employees* Publication Section, 703-708. Benzol: See Solvents. Bergquist, C. W.: Presidents address of ac ceptance, 31-32. "President's annual address." 12-16. Besselievre, E. B. : "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal," 487-494. Blank, E. F. : "Recent developments in the conference method of imparting safety," 75-77. Bonus Systems : Plans of members ot Construc tion Section, 591-592. t Brakes-Machines: Solenoid brakes to prevent coasting. 49, 51. Bricker, E. B.: "Volatile solvents--their health hazards,** 547-556. Britton, J. A.: "Health services in industry : equipment, personnel and cost,*' 157-164. Brooks, R. B. : "What a community safety pro gram can do for the municipality," 242246. Bugbee, P. : "Meeting the fire hazards in laun dry and dry cleaning establishments,'* 806811. "Problems in industrial fire protection," 123126. Bums ? Remedy for cement burns, 597. Burring Machines, 50. 821 Mi .a,., jiieraMriif^r' JM 822 Txvcntieth Congress----National Safety Council Butane: In "Other chemical refrigerants'' Negative (Prussing), 95-97. (Evans), 4S4-486. c Community Safety: "Essentials of a commu nity safety program" (Skeel), 237-239. "How to organize a community for safety" (Harvej*), 248-252, Canning Industry: ''Safety in the canning trades" (Drews), 778-781. Carbon Dioxide; In "Other chemical refriger "What a community safety program can do for industry" (Rice), 240-242. "What a community safety program can do f ants" (Evans), 4S4-4S6. - Carbon Monoxide: In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gilchrist). 1S6, 188-189. In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 517. 519-520. Carbon Tetrachloride: In "Volatile solvents-- their health hazards" (Bricker), 548-551. See also Fire Extinguishers. - Carter, X. : "Creating contacts with the home through employees magazines/' 738-743. Cartoons: "Open forum on the^subject of car toons for employees' publications," 729- 731. _ Cement Industry: Accident Statistics, 410. The minimizing oi pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills" (Harrington), 433-454. "The relation of labor turnover to the acci dent curve*' (White), 413-417. Remedy for cement bums, 597. Cement Section: General chairman's report, 409-411. , Joint session with Quarry Section. 455*471. Membership, committee report. 412. Minutes, 409-471. Xominating committee report, 424-42o- Officers, 409. Pledge to drive safely, 42o-427. - Poster committee report, 411-412. Chemical Industry: "Accident experience in the chemical industry in 1930" (Kepner), 543-547. - i_ -- ' "Accidents in the chemical industry and their prevention" (Warzala), 534-542. "Accidents with tanks and pipe-lines--pre ventive measures" (Shaw and Jones), o21533. `The effects of chemical gases'!* (Gilchrist), 1S3-1S9. ' m "The effects of chemical gases'* (Gilchrist), 514-520. _zr "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal" (Besselievre)^ 487-494. "Safe practices in entering tanks" (Miller), 474-479. . __ - "Science and civilization" (Stine). 495-502. Chemical Section: Joint session-With Industrial Health Section, 172-189- ,' Joint Session with Industrial Health Sec tion, 503-520. _ Joint session with Refrigreration_Sectio2i, 473- 594. - Minutes. 473-556. Xominating committee report, -533-534. Officers, 473. ___ Cigar Industry: "How we sold, personal hy giene to our employees" (Ellis), 233-233. Coal Dust: "The minimizing of pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills" (Harring ton), 43S-454. --jet - y v for the fleet operators" (Horrocks), 246- 248. "What a community safety program can do for the municipality" (Brooks), 242-246. See also Public Safety. Community Safety Session : 237-252. Compressed Gases : See Welding. Conference Plan of Education: See Education of Workmen. Conferences : Report of steering committee on regional safety conferences, 341-342. Construction Industry: Accident experience in the construction industry, 558-564. "Constructing an eight million dollar court house safely" (Kachel), 580-582. "Construction safety insures dividends*' (Greensfelder), 566*572. "Tne insurance organization's attitude to ward accident prevention in industry**1 (Hendra), 564-566. Organization methods, 589-600. "Progress of safety in construction" (Rich ards), 585-588Reduction record of United Engineers and. Construction Co., 589-590. "Safety work is a man's job " (Rosenthal), 582-584, "Trench construction bracing" (Ericsson), 572-576. "What we learn from reporters" (Russell), 558-564. Construction Section: Acceptance speech of J_ Russell, ^Tr., 57S-5S0. Minutes, 557-600. Xominating committee report, 577. Officers^ 557. Resolutions committee report, 58S. Round, table session, 5S9-600. Contests : Award of Xo-Accident contest tro phies, 23-26. `Discussion of Public Utilities contest" (Kreh), 681-683. "An inter-fleet safety contest in the Deliv ery, Taxicab and Bus Section" (Lund- steadt), 624-630. X. S. C. Certificate of Special Commendation, awarded the Xew \ ork Central Dines, 32-33. "Plant publication contest awards/' 743. "Why we picked the winners" (Fish), 744- 747. Winner in Inter-Council plant contest, 26. Cordell, H. : "Popularizing the safety pro gram," 696-700. Coucnman, A. R.: "The value of the plant . magazine," 45S-459. Cyanogen Chloride: In "The effects of chem ical gases" (Gilchrist), 185. In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 516. Codes: See Standards. `Cold Room" : In "Recent developments in D safeguarding" (Thalner), 401-402. Cole. w. G:= "The accident-prone employee," Damon, R. S. : "Safety In aeronautical facto 382-388. _ Commercial Vehicles: See Automobile Driv ries,'* 302-304. Dana, E.: "Justifying an accident prevention ing; Automobiles. Committees--safety : In "How to start your safetv program" (Haven), 815-817. program, 656-664. Dannemann, E. A.: "What the commercial ve hicle operator requires of the public and "Resolved: That workmen's safety commit private car operator," 606-609. tees are indispensable in a safety cam Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: Discus paign." Affirmative (Auel), 92-95. sion of report forms, 640-643. "Resolved: That workmen's safety commit Discussion of report forms, 791-794. tees are indispensable to a safety program." Joint session, with Food Section, 631-643. Index--Volume 1 S23 Joint session with Food Section, 782-794. Minutes, 601*643. Nominating committee report, 617. Officers, 601. .. _ Dempster, J. : ``John--take- this man! The foreman's responsibility in placing the new man/* 70-75. .. . Dichlorodifloromethane : In "Other chemical refrigerants" (Evans), 484-486. Dipheuylchiorarsine : In "The effects of chemi cal gases" (Gilchrist), 185. In "The effects of chemical gases (Gil christ)* 516. Dtscitiine: "How shall we interest our em ployees in Safety?" (Pell), 759-766. Drews, E. E. : "Safety in the canning trades," 778-781. Drums: In ``The safe handling of flammable liquids," 138- , ,_ Dry Cleaners Section: See Laundry and Dry Cleaners Section. Dry Cleaning: "Meeting the fire hazards in laundry and dry cleaning establishments*' (Bug-bee), 806-811. Dry ice: "The Safety of `dry-ice'* (Killeffer), 479-482. . Dusts: "The minimizing of pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills" (Harring ton), 438-454. --^ . "Reducing dust explosion losses by industrial cooperation" (Price), 770-775- Dutchci. F. A.: "Where in current literature shall we look for help in industrial nurs ing?" 227-230. E Economics: Xn "Justifying an accident preven tion program," (Dana), 657-658, 664.* Reduction record of United Engineers and Constructidn Co., 589-590. "Turning safety activities into profits" (Stone). 800-805. Value of health program, 165-166.__ "Why we did not slice our safety budget" (Gross), 87-91. See also Accidents--Costs. Education--Engineering: Report of committee on accident prevention in engineering col leges, 343. " "Safety engineering and the student" (Hal- lock), 53-57. .. r , Education of Workmen: "Application of the conference method of' imparting safety" (Griffith), 77-86. Conference method of procedure, 668-671. In "Vehicle- collisions and suggested reme dies" (Reid), 677. "Recent developments in the__conference method of imparting safety" (Blank), 75- Electric Railway Section : "Council service to the street railway section" (Ferguson), 687-639. l_ Genera! chairman's report, 645-647. Joint session with Public Utilities Section, 631-686. Minutes. 645-700. _ Nominating committee report, 672*673. Officers, 645. Poster and Slide committee report, 646. Program committee report, 646. Publicity committee report. 646. Electric Railways: Discussion of "Do oper ating hazards diminish or increase through faster schedules?" 652-656. #----- "Do operating hazards diminish or increase through faster schedules?" (Mcllraith), 647-651. Human factor in accidents, 658-664. "Justifying an accident prevention program" (Dana), 656-664. "Popularizing the safety program" (Cordell), 696-700. "Report on `Uniform accident statistics for electric railways* " (Oldfield), 689-696. "Vehicle collisions and suggested remedies" (Reid), 673-679. Ellis, A. M. : "How wc sold personal hygiene to our employees,'* 233-235., Employees' Meetings: "Popularizing the safety program" (Cordell), 696-700. See also Education of Workmen. Employees' Publication Section: Chairman's report, 702-703. Contest awards, 743. Incoming officers, 747-748. Minutes, 701-756. "The News-Letter's place in the section" (Bell). 703-708. Nominating committee report, 71G. Officers, 701. Question box, 749-756. "Why we picked the winners" (Fish), 744- 747. Employees* Publications: "Creating contmcts with the home through employees* maga zines" (Carter)* 738-743. "Explaining the firm's business to the work ers," 749-751. "Filing and index systems for the editor" (Ensminger), 722-728. "Hints on handling the reporter staff" (Morse), 709-714. How to handle home section, 752-753. "How to obtain the cooperation of the man agement,** 754-756., Methods used in distributing papers, 751-752. Open forum on the subject of cartoons for employees* publications, 729-73J. "An outsiders view of employee publica tions" (Harrington), 732-737. "A simple and accurate method of copy fit ting" (Lyons), 714-716. "The value of the plant magazine" (Couch- man), 458-463. "Working the joke--how far should it go?" 753-754. Employees Training: See Education of Work men. Engineers----Safety : The first safety engineer. 456-457. Ensminger, H. M.: "Filing and index systems for the editor," 722-728. ' Ericsson, J. E. ; "Trench construction bracing," 572-576. Ethylchloride: Xn "Other chemical refriger ants'* (Evans), 484-486. Evans. W. A. : "The Significance of industrial health," 151-156. Evans, W. V.: "Other chemical refrigerants," 482-487. Executives: See Management. Exhibits : Exhibitors at the 20th Annual Safety Congress, 298-300. Explosions : "The minimizing of pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills" (Har rington), 438-454. "Reducing dust explosion losses by indus trial cooperation" (Price), 770-775. F Fatigue: In "Recent developments in safe guarding" (Thalner), 402-403. Faville, K. : "Post graduate preparation," 218223. Fennell, D. D. : "Safety and the interdepend ence of men,** 455-457- Fenton, W. J.: "Emergency first aid," 429-438. Ferguson. R. H.: "Council service to the street railway section,'* 687-689- 824 Twentieth Congress--National Safety Council Filin?: `Filing and index systems for the editor'"' (Ensminger), 722-72S. Filmer, W. T. r Experience of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., with fire brigades, 125- 126* ^ Finch, R. A.: "Accident investigations from the employee viewpoint," 417-424. Fire Extinguishers: Carbon tetrachloride, 550- 551. "The use of chemical extinguishers on incip ient industrial fires*\ (White), 139-150. Fire Prevention: Experience of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., with fire brigades (Fil mer), 125-126. =: "Meeting the fire hazards in Jaundry and dry cleaning establishments" (Bugbec), 806-811. "Problems in industrial fire protection" (Bugbee), 123-126. "-7 "The safe handling of flammable liquids** (Anschicks), 132-139. "Securing the cooperation of employees in fire prevention" (Armstrong), 126-132. "The use of chemical extinguishers on in cipient industrial fires** (White). 139-150. See also Explosions. Fire Prevention Session : 123-150. _ First Aid: "Emergency first aid" (Fenton). 429-438. ___s Fish. C. T.: Why we picked the winners," 744-747. w ^-- Fisher. H. E. : **The evolution oi resuscitation,** 97-122. _ "Reaction time--a factor in causation of accidents,** 205-20S. Fisk, E. L. : "The care of the older employee,** 172-183. "The care of the older employee," 503-574. Flammable Liquids: "The safe handling of flammable liquids** (Anschicks), 132-139. Fleet Operation : See Automobile Driving. Food Industry : "Accident experience during 1930** (Sullivan), 776-777. __ "Reducing dust explosion losses by indus trial cooperation** (Price), 770-775. "Safety in the canning trades" (Drews), 778- 781. _____ Food Section : Chairman's report, 757-759. Joint session with Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section, 631-643. _ Joint session with Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section. 782-794. Minutes. 757-794. --- Nominating committee report, 766. Officers, 757. " Foremen : `Application of the conference meth od of imparting safety** (Griffith), 77-86. "A foreman's safety experience**-(Toogood), 63-70. "John--take this' man! The foreman's re sponsibility in placing the new man" (Dempster). 70-75. -- "Recent developments in the conference method of imparting safety" (Blank), 75- 77. =. Foremen's Forum : 63-86. -- Foundries : Safety attachments installed on jolt squeezer, 49. Fuel: "The minimizing of pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills" (Harrington), 438-454. -_v - Fuse Manufacture:Machinery used in the manufacture of fuses, 50. G Gases: "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 183-189. "The effects of chemical gases" (Gilchrist), 514-520. l Gasoline: "The safe handling of flammable liquids" ( Anschicks), 1 32-139. General Round Table Session: 87-122. Gheen, J. E.: "How's your spizzerinktum ?" 40-46. Gilchrist, H. X-- : "The effects of chemical gases," 183-189. "The effects of teal gases," 514-520. Greene, J. H. : "The it. portance of the associa tion of industrial relations and health -work.** 164-171. Greensfelder^ A. P.: "Construction safety in sures dividends,** 566-572. Griffith, H. J. : "Application of the conference method of imparting safety," 77-86. Grinding Machines : Flute, grinder, for taps, 50. Gross, R. R. : "Why we did not slice our safety budget/* 87-91. Guards: "Safety features applied to miscella neous machine equipment * (Lang), 47-51. H Hallock, J. W. : "Safety engineering and the student,** 51-57. t\ Hamill, R. C.: `The mental caused of acci dents," 198-201. Hammers--Drop: Guards for board drop ham mers, 405. Harrington, D. : "The minimizing of pulverized coal dust hazards in cement mills, * 433-454. Harrington, H. F. : # "An outsider's view of employee publications,** 732-737. Harvey, J. H. : "How to organize a community for safety," 248-252. Haven, R. C.: "How to start your safety pro gram.** 812-820. Health Hazards: "The effects of chemical gases" (Gilchrist), 183-189. "The effects of chemical gases** (Gilchrist). 514-520. "Volatile solvents--their health hazards** (Bricker), 547-556. Health Supervision : "Health services in indus try: equipment, personnel and cost" (Brit ton), 157-164. Value of health program, 165-166. See also Nurses. Heidt, M. A. : "Is accident prevention the re sponsibility of the management or of the employee?" 375-378. Heinrich, H. W. : Discussion re "A logical classification of accidents,** 360-364. Helium: In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gilchrist), 186-187. In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 517-518. Hendra. T. J.: "The insurance organization's attitude toward accident prevention in in dustry," 564-566. Hoover, H. : Letter. '17. Home Safety : Carbon tetrachloride for clean ing, 551. Horrocks, T. A.:. "What a community safety- program can do for the fleet operators.*' 246-248. Housekeeping: See Sanitation. Hulbert, H. S. : "Psychology and Safety" Lec tures, 253-296. Human Element: See Persona! Factors. "Human Engineering" (Angove), 366-374. Hunter, P. G.: "Developments in power press and machine< shop guarding," 406-407. Hydrocyanic Acid Gas: In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gilchrist), 185. In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 516. I Industrial Health : "The care <>f jhe older em ployee" (Fisk). 172-183. "The care - of the older employee'* ('Fisk), 503-514. Index--Volume 1 S25 "The signiiicance of industrial___health" (Evans), 151-156. ._ !`What is the matter with industrial health? Open forum, 190-198. _ See also Health Supervision; Nurses; Phys ical * Examinations. Industrial Health Section: Joint session .with Chemical Section, 172-189. Joint session with Chemical Section,'. 503-520. Minutes, 151-213. Nominating committee report, 171. Officers,. 151. .r Industrial Nursing Section: Minutes, 215-235. Officers, 213. ' _ Industrial Relations: "The importance of the association of industrial relations and health work" (Greene), 164-171. Insull, S., Jr.: "Human conservation--a na tional necessity," 20-23. Insurance :."The insurance organization's atti tude tovfn^d accidecu .irevention in indus try" (Hendtft), 564-566. -- International List ^ .Causes of Heath : (Mur phy), 349-351. . Jnvestigation of Accidents: "Accident investi gations from the employee viewpoint" (Finch), 417-424. ## ,,. Plans of "Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section members, 639-640. Plans of Delivery, Taxicab and Hus Section members, 790-791. Invocation: See Prayer. -- j Jointers : Old and. new style wood jointer, 50. Jones, C. L. and Shaw, J. S. : "Accidents with tanks and pipe-lines---prevention measures. 521-533. Jolt Squeezers : Safety attachments installed on jolt squeezer, 49. K. Kachel. W. F. : "Constructing an eight million dollar court house safely," 580-582. Kepner, I. V.: "Accident experience in the chemical industry, in 1930," 543-547. Killeffer, D. H.: "The safety of `dry-ice/ 479-482. ICirtland, W. B. : "Safeguarding the shop ma chinery," 403-406. Kreh. E. J.: "Discussion of Public Utilities contest," 681-683. Z, Labor Turnover: "The relation of labor turn over to the accident curve" (White), 413- 417. . . Lang, P- S. : ``Safety features applied to miscel laneous machine equipment," 47-51. Lathes; Safety devices.adapted to a production wood turning lathe, 49-50. ## Lauer, A. R. : "The selection and training of vehicle operators," 618-623. -1-.. Laundries: <fHow to start your safety pro gram" (Haven), 812-820. -- *`Meeting the fire hazards in laundry and dry cleaning establishments" __(Bugbcc), 806-811. "Turning safety activities into (Stone), 800-805. . "J T^aundry and Dry Cleaners Section: profits ^ General chairman's report, 798-800. Minutes, 797-820. ^ Officers, 797. - - Resolution regarding new officers of section, 811-812. Lewisite: See Mustard Gas. -- Life Expectancy: In, "The care of the older employee" (Fisk). 175. In "The care of the older employee" (Fisk), 506. Logie, H. B.: "A suggested classification of the circumstances of accidents," 351-^60. Lundsteadt, A. E. : "Commercial vehicle ac cident experience during 1930," 623-624. "An inter-fleet safety contest in the Deliv ery, Taxicab and Bus Section," 624-630. Lyons, J. A. ; "A simple and accurate meth od of copy fitting," 714-716% Lynch, F. C.: "What the public requ.res of the commercial vehicle operator," 602-606. M MacGowan, R.: "The moral aspects of acci dent prevention," 35-39. Machine Shops : "Developments in power press and machine shop guarding" (Hunter), 406-407. "Recent developments in power press and machine shop guarding" (Smith), 397-399. "Recent developments in safeguarding" (Thalner), 399-403. "Safeguarding the shop machinery" (Kirtland), 403=406. "Safe practices in machine shops" (Mor gan). 393-396. Mahon, S. K.: "Safety to life." 684-686. Maintaining Interest: "How shall we interest our employees in safety?" (Pell), 759-766. Methods used by members ox Construction Section, 589-600. "Popularizing the safety program" (Cor dell), 696-700. Management;: "Accident prevention from the viewpoint of an executive" (Sullivan), 389393. "Is accident prevention the responsibility of the management or of the employee?" (Heidt), 375-378. Marine Industry: "Safety in the merchant marine" (Walker), 26-29. McCarter, W. J. : "The accident-prone em ployee," 665-672. Mcllraith, E. JT. : "Do operating hazards di minish or increase through faster sched ules?" 647-651. Mental Causes of Accidents: See Personal Factors. Metals Section: Contest winners, 24-25. Methyl Chloride: In "Other chemical refrig erants" (Evans), 484-487. Miller, G. H.: "Safe practices in entering tanks," 474-479. Milling Machines: Rotary milling machine fixture, 49. Simple guards, 405. Mogensen, A. H.: "Accident prevention through time study methods," 58-62. Morgan, S. : "Safe practices in machine shops," 393*396. Morse, F. H.: "Hints on handling the re porter staff," 709-714Motion Study : "Accident prevention through time study methods" (Mogensen), 58-62. Murphy, T. F*. : Remarks on the new Inter national List of Causes of Death, 349-351. Mustard Gas : In "The effects of chemical gases*' (Gilchrist), 184-135. In "The effects of chemical gases" (Gil christ), 515-516. N National Organization for Public Health Nurs ing (Hodgson), 225*225. National Safety Council: Advisory Committee, 23. Directors, 4-6. Executive. Committee, 3-4. 826 Twentieth Congress---National Safety Council Nominating committee report, 16-17. Officers, 3. -------- Platform, 17-18. Purposes and policies, 7-S. Resolutions committee report, 17-20. See also "Annual Meeting: of Member? Xcw Employees : "John--take this man ! he foreman's responsibility in placing: the uew man" (Dempster), 70-75. Niesz, H. E. : Resolution on death, 19-20. Nurses: Discussion. 223-227. _ `'Educational qualifications of the industrial nurse'* (Winslow), 215-218. "What meetings, conventions, clinics, and conferences have to offer" (Weder), 230- 235. "Whcrc in current literature shall we look for help in industrial nursing:" (Dutcher). 227-250. # als-o Industrial Nursing:'Section. o_ OJdnrid. A. A.: "Report on `Uniform accident statistics tor electric railways'," 689-696. Oldham. F. C.: '`Vehicle maintenance--a factor in safe distribution," 631-639. Vehicle maintenance--a factor in safe dis tribution." 782-790. Organization : "How to start your safety proSTam" (Haven), S12-820. P.'ipcr and Pulp Section: Contest winners, 2o- 26. Paper Industry : Two-hand control applied to a paper shear, 48. Pell. A. W. : "How shall we interest our cm- nlovees in safety?*" 759-766. Personal Factors: "The accident-prone em ployee" (Cole), 382-388. _. "The accident-prone employee (McCarter), 665-672. . * . ... .. "Basic principles in. planning a safety edu cation and publicity program" (Stevens), 464-471. . __ , "Creating a safety consciousness (Sapping- ton). 717-721. Discussion, 208-213. ........ "Human engineering" (Angoye), 366-o/4. Human, factor in accidents, CS8-664. "The mental causes of accidents*1 (Hamill) 198-201. "The mental effects of accidents (Singer) 201-204. -- , "Psychology and Safety" Lectures, (Hul hert). 253-296. .-- "Reaction time--a factor in causation of ac cidents" (Fisher), 205-208. "The selection and training of vehicle op erators" (Lauer), 618-623.-- Petroleum Industry: "Resolved: That work men's safety committees arc indispensable to a safety program." Negative (Prus sing). 95-97. Petroleum Section: C .es*-_ winners, 24. Phvsical Examinations: "ihe care of the olde employee" (Fisk), 172-183. "The care of the older employee (Fisk) 503-5*4* __ - In "Vehicle collisions and suggested reme dies*' (Reid), 679. ... ,. Pipe Dines : "Accidents with tanks and pipe lines--preventive measures" (Shaw and Jones), 521-533. PlaysT* "City-wide operators* conferences,** 639. "City-wide operators* conferences," 790. , Poisons : See Oases. Posters: Discussion as to type of poster con- sidered best, 767-769. Power Press Section : Joint session with Auto motive and Machine Shop Section, 397-407. Prayer : (Stewart), 9-10. President's address of acceptance (Bcrgquist), "President's Annua! Address." (Bcrguuist), 12-16. Presses--Foot: Kick press* 393. . Two-hand control on kick press, 48. Presses--Power: " Developments in power press and machine shop guarding** (Hun ter). 406-407. "Recent developments in power press and machine shop guarding" (Smith), 397-399. "Safeguarding the shop machinery" (KirtIand), 403-406. Price, D. J.: "Reducing dust explosion losses by industrial cooperation," 770-775. Prizes: See--Bonus Systems; Contests; Re wards. Prussing, C. F.: "Resolved: That workmen's safety committees are indispensable to a safety program." Negative, 95-97. Psychology and Safety: Lectures, (Hulbcrt), 253-296. Public Safety: '`Essentials of a community safety program," (Skeel), 237-239. "How to organize a community for safety** ( Harvey), 248-252. "What a community safety program can do for the fleet operators" (Horrocks), 246-248. "What a community safety program can do . for industry" (Rice), 240-242. "What a community safety program can do for the municipality" (Brooks), 242-246. Public Utilities Section: Contest winners, 24. "Discussion of contest** (Kreh) 681-693. Joint session with Electric Railways Section, 681-686. R Railroads: Nf.S.C. Certificate of Special Com mendation awarded the Hew York Central Dines. 32-33. Refrigeration Industry : "Other chemical re frigerants" (Evans), 482-487. "The safety of `dry-ice* " (Killcffcr), 479482. Reid, S. H. : "Vehicje collisions and suggested remedies,*' 673-679. Resolutions : Appreciation of President Berg- quist, 18. Construction Section on Milwaukee for con gress city. 5S8. Council Platform, 17-1S. Death of Homer E. Niesz. 19-20. Laundry and Dry Cleaners Section, 811-812. Report of committee. X.S.C., 17-20. Responsibility for Accidents: "Is accident pre vention the reftponsibility of the manage ment or of the employee?" (Heidt), 375- 37S. Resuscitation : "`The evolution of resuscitation** (Fisher). 97-322. Rewards: Award plans of members of Con struction Section, 591-592. "How shall we interest our employees in safety?** (Pell). 759-766. Rice, C. L. : "What a community safety pro* gram can do for industry," 240-242. Richards, W. R.: "Progress of safety in con struction," 585-588. Rosenthal, O. W. : "Safety work is a man's job." S82-584. Rubber Industry : Safety appliances on rubber mixing machines, 48. Russell, J., Jr.: "Acceptance speech," 574-580. "What we learn from reporters," 558-564. ***" : tM-gx-asti atimaLSlti Index--Volume 1 S27 S `Safety Consciousness/* (Sappington), 717- 721. Safety Engineering Courses: See Education- Engineering. -- Safety Movement: "Human conservation---a national necessity'* (Instill), 20-23. "The moral aspects of accident prevention" (MacGowan). 35-39. __ "Safety and tne interdependence _of men" "S(aFfeetnynetoll),life45,"5-J4L5M7a. hon), 684-686. Safety Movement-History: The first safety engineer, 456-457. Sanders: Guarded belt sander, 49. -- Sanitation: "How we sold personal hygiene to our employees" (Ellis), 233-235. Sappington, C. O. r "Creating a safety Con sciousness/* 717-721. Saws: Automatic feed rip saw equipped with knot deflector and group of kick back fin gers, 49. Guards for gang veneer saw, 49. Safeguards applied to standard swing saws, 49. Safeguards for a table saw used for cutting rods, tubes and sheets of fiber, asbestos, rubber, lead and copper, 48-49. Table trim saw equipped with spring set solenoid brake, 49. Screw Machines: Application of direct con nected motor drive, 48. Seymour, L. D. : "Safety in air transporta tion.*' 311-316. _._i__ Shaw, J. S. and Jones, C. L.: - ."Accidents with tanks and pipe-lines---preventive measures/* 521`533* a Shears: Two-hand control applied to a paper shear, 48. _ --zr Singer, H. D. : "The mental effects of acci dents,** 201-204. Skeel, L. E. : "Essentials o* a community safety program," 237`239. __ Smith, E. J.: "Recent developments in powi. press and machine shop guarding/* 397- 399. Solvents : "Volatile solvents--their health haz ards** (Bricker), 547-556. j: Spizzerinktum: "How's your spizzerinktum r" (Gheen), 40-46. zL Standards; Report of steering committee on research, standards and codes,. 343-347. Statistics Section : Joint session with Statistics Committee of A.S.S.E.--Engineering Sec tion, 349-364. Nominating committee report, 349. Stevens, S. N. : "Basic principles hi planning a safety education and publicity program," 464-471. Stine, C. M. A. : "Science and civilization/* 495-502. Stoeckel, R. B. : "What the state requires of all commercial vehicle operators," 610- 615. Stone, J. C, : "Turning safety activities into profits/* 800-805. ^ Stopping Devices: See Brakes. Sullivan, R. H.: "Accident prevention from the viewpoint of an executive,** 389-393. Sullivan, W. A. : "Accident experience of the Food Section during 1930." 776~*777. Sulphur Dioxide: In "The effects of chemical gases** (Gilchrist), 187. In "The effects of chemical gases** (Gil christ), 518. 1__ In "Other chemical refrigerants** (Evans), 484-487. .Sweitzer. R. M.: "Address of welcome/* JO11 T Tank Cars : In "The safe handling of flam mable liquids/' 136^137* Tanks: "Accidents with tanks and ptpe-ltnes --preventive measures*' (Shaw and Jones), 521-533. In "The safe handling of flammable liquids/' 135-138. "Safe practices in entering tanks*' (Miller), 474*479. Thaltfe-). R. F.: "Recent developments in sa/etfrordhig/' 399-403. Time Study: "Accident prevention through time study methods" (Mogensen), 58-62. Toogood. R. : "A foreman's safety experience," 63-70. Trenches : "Trench construction bracing" (Ericsson). 572-576. Truck Driving; See Automobile Driving. V Veneer Plant* : 49. Guard* for gang veneer saw, w Walker. H. B. : "'Safety in the merchant ma rine/* 26-29. Warzala. S. : ``Accidents tn# the chemical in dustry and their prevention,'* 534-542. Waste: "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal" (Besselievre), 487-494. Weder, J. A.: "What meetings, conventions, clinics, and conferences have f> offer/' 230-233. Welcome, Address of (Sweitzer), 10-1). ^ Welding: Fire precautions when making re pairs with acetylene torches, 130-131. Protection against sparks, 405. White, C. B. : "The use of chemical extin- fuishers on incipient industrial fires," 3 3950. White, W. L., Jr.: "The relation of lahor turnover to the accident curve," 413-417. Winslow. C.-E-A. r "Educational qualifications of the industrial nurse," 215-21S. Wire Manufacture: Guard for wire rewinding machine, 48. Manufacture of tinsel wire, 50. W**e drawing machines, 50. Woodworking Industry: Automatic feed rip saw equipped with knot deflector and group of kick back Ungers, 49*. Guarded belt sander, 49. Guards for gang veneer saw, 49. Old and new style wood jointer, 50. Safeguards applied to standard swing saws, 49. Safety devices adapted to a production wood turning lathe, 49-50. Table trim saw equipped with spring set solenoid brake, 49. Y Young, C. M.: "The Department of Com merce and safety in aeronautics/' 317-329. _____ ^ L wMti : \[^\ INDEX -VOLUME II A Accidents: Definition of lost time accident* 330331. "What is a lost time accident?" 201-202. Accidents--Causes: The difference between the cause of an accident and the reason for an accident, 156-157. "A talk on the basic causes of accidents" (Beck), 672-679. = Accidents-^--Costs: In "Before and after safety organization" (McCann), 92. ___ Is there an increase in compensation cases since mills are working shorter hours? 264. Acids: Handling of acids. 111. Adams, G. J.: "Unusual accidents and their remedies,'* 275-277. Adams, T. A.; "Safety measures In Cold storage power plants," 574-579. Adams, W. W.: '`Progress In safety at quar ries," 501-505. Air Hose: See Compressed Air. Aircraft: "Making winter aviation safe" (Col ley), 651-653. Ammonia: In "Other chemical refrigerants" (Evans), 605-607. Associations: "The safety plan of the National Coal. Association" (Kies), 196-201. Automobile Driving: "The motor driver's re- sponsibilty" (grade crossings) (Hill), 707- 710. I_ "Prevention of oil held transportation acci dents'* (Dischinger), 347-353. Automotive Section: Joint session with- Power Press Section, 39S-408. Baer, A. H.: "Safety in design and installation of refrigerating equipment," 554-563. Hailey, C. T.: ``The maintenance of way de partment's responsibilty." 705-706. Hanash. J. I.: "Awarding of safety contest cer tificates,** 364-367. " I'arlow, A.: "Textile Section Statistics," 806- 808. Harr, R. C.: "Why are we not making greater progress in lumbering and woodworking safety?" 821-826. Peek. E. W.: "A talk on the basic causes of accidents," 672-679. Hetizol: In "Ventilation for solvents-, in the rub ber industry" (Gumaer), 639:641. Herquist, A. V.: "Good housekeeping," 133-137. Hesselievre, E. B.: "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal,'* 608-615. Black. R. W.: "Refinery safety standards," 340- 342. Hlackstone, H.: "The safe handling of cargo on the dock," 38-44. Hlatti, A. L.: "3afe practice in car Icing," 583- 584. lHythe, C. M.: "Coupling." 743-747. Bonus Systems: "Bonuses and penalties in safe ty work" (Gregory), 16-22. ~ Bonuses for safety work. 67-68. Boraks. L.: "General round table." 385-387. Box Board Industry: "Hazards peculiar to the box board industry" (Murray), 250-259. Boxes: Wire bound boxes, 98. Brakes--Railroad: "Operating hand brakes" (Hammond). 747-754. =- Braun. F. W.: "Progress in the woods--a bird's eye view," 810-813. Bright, G. B.: "Safe practices^ in operation and maintenance of refrigerating plants," 564568. Brown, C. J.: "Tmn.s|*ortation accidents and their prevention," 728-732. Hush, A. R-: "Ship safety organization," 34-38. Butane: In "Other chemical refrigerants" ( Evans >, 605-607. c (,';ileivlers: The calender stack, 243-244. Guard, 658. ('alien. A. C.: "Inspection of electrical equip ment in coal mines," 203-209. Cans----Safety: Home-made cans for cements, 654. Carbon Dioxide: In "Other chemical refriger ants" (Evans), 605*607. (arrow, T. H,: "An analysis of the accident record of the railroads as reported to the Interstate Commerce Commission," 687-692. Cement Industry: Organization plan of Mar quette Cement Manufacturing Co.. 514-516. Ce.nent Section: Joint session with Quarry ejec tion. 536-552. Chemical Industry: Handling of acids. 111. "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal" (Hesselievre). 608-615. Chemical Section: Joint session with Refrigera tion Section, 594-615. Cheney, V. S.: "Keeping industrial employees healthy," 100-105. Clark. G. E.: "What are you going to do about them -- and when?" 106. Clothing: See also Shoes. C Id Room; Hazards, 402-403. Cold Storage Plants: "Safety at platform" ( O'Keeie), 579-581. "Safety measures in cold storage power plants" (Adams). 574-579. Colley. R. S.t "Making winter aviation safe," 651-653. Colville. R. E.: "The foreman's viewpoint of accident prevention," 517-520. Committees--Safety: "Observations from our experiences with ship safety committees" (Marr), 66-70. "Organizing and maintaining interest in the safety committtee" (Quirk), 661-665. Community--Safety: "Satety work as a com munity service" (Opp), 420-423.* Compressed Air: Substitute for air hose in cleaning castings, 157. Compressed Air Machinery: Special rack for holding compressed air tools, 768. Conference Plan of `Education: See Education rf Workmen. Conihear, \V.: "The educative process in acci dent prevention work," 1S8-196-- Contests: "Awarding contest certificates" (Dowd), 286-291. `'Awarding of safety contcs: certificates for Petroleum Section" (Banash), 364-367. Certificate awards for Metals Section, 154-156. "Discussion of Public Utilities contest" (Kreh), 461-463. Paper and Pulp Section, 246. "Resolved--That accident prevention contests have no place in an industrial safety pro gram" (Cartel), Negative side, 450-460. "Resolved--That accident prevention^ contests have no place in an industrial safety pro gram" (Oldfield), Affirmative side, 448-450. 841 842 Tzventieth Congress--National Safety Council Conveyors: "Conveyorized foundry system of the General Electric Company"--(Motion picture), 151-153. Cooperation: "Getting cooperation in the fac tory" (Lee), 814-816. Corbin. H. S.: "Operating switches,*' 754-757. Cott, E. R.: "Safety at coal and ore loading docks,*' 8-10. Couchinan, A. R.: "The value of the plant mag azine/' 539-544. __-- Couplings: "Coupling** (Blythe), 745-747. Courts: Safety court, 514-ol5. Cranes: See Hooks. Cronk, M. M.: "The prevention of train and train service accidents," 725-727. D Dalton, M. B.: "The human side of industrial accidents," 800-804. Davidson, H. F.: "Good eyesight essential in industry," 131-133, 137-139. 1 Day, O. H.: "The conference method of safety instruction," 585-593. Dee, E. D.: "Helping the foreman shoulder responsibilty/* 416-420. = Derevere, G. W., and Smith, R. L.: "Accident prevention--the foreman's job/* 425-431- Dichlorodiftoromethane: In "Other chemical refrigerants'* (Evans). 605-607. Digesters:* See Sulphite Manufacture. Dischinger, H. E.: "Prevention of oil field transportation accidents," 347-353. Discipline: "Bonuses and penalties in safety work" (Gregory), 16-22. "Discipline in relation to accidents*' (Dun bar), 183-185. Discussion on "Discipline in relation to ac cidents*' (Dunbar), 185-187. _ In "The educative process in accident pre vention work" (Conibear), 193-196. Methods used by paper industry group, 306- 310. .7 Should men be x>enalized for minor infraction of safety rules resulting In injury? 263-264. I>ocks: "The safe handling of cargo on the dock** ( Blackstone), 3S-44. .__ "The safe operation of graving- dry docks" (Lynn), 23-26. "Safety at coal and ore loading docks** (Cott), 3-10. "___ Dow, M.: "The individual's responsibilty for safety," 442-448. Dowd, A. S.: "Awarding of contest certifi cates," 286-291. ^ Drews, E. E.: "Accident experience in the Packers and Tanners Section during 1930," 8 5-88 Dry Ice: "The safety of *dry ice*," (Killeffer), 600-603. T Dunbar. F. B.: "Discipline in relation to acci dents.*' 183-185. ^ -- Dutton. H. P.: "What is an efficient power press department?*' 390-397. E-- Economics: Accident reduction in_quarry indus try, 502-505. "Before and after safety organization" (Mc Cann). 89-94. -- "Depression a safeguard" (Hoover), 59-61. Discussion of power press operation (Kaems), 389. "The safety plan of theNational Coal Asso ciation" (Fies). 196-201. __ "The value of organized safety on American railroads" (O'Brien), 733-739. Education of Workmen: "The conference method of safety instruction" (Day), 585- 593. "Development and use of safety codes in re fineries" (Murphy), 336-339. "The educative process in* accident prevention work" (Conibear)* 188-196. Electric Railway Section: Joint session with Public Utilities Section, 461-467. Electric Session: 483-495. Electricity: "Electrical hazards in the packing and tanning industry*' (Rice), 81-35. "Electrical hazards in the paper and pulp in dustry" (Banta), 269-274. "Inspection of electrical equipment in coal mines** (Callen), 203-209. "The live line tool's contribution to safety and continuity of service" (Hill), 483-490. Procedure for inspecting and testing rubber protective equipment, 273. "Protective ground connections* (Maclach- lan), 490-495. Test lamps for testing circuits. 654. Electricity--Static: Bonding tank cars, 346. Employees Publications: "The value of the plant magazine" (Couchinan), 539-544. Engineers--Safety: The first safety engineer, S37. "The foreman and the safety supervisor** (Gill). 436-441. Esch, W. F.: "Struck or run over by engines or cars," 762-764. Ethylchloride: In "Other chemical refriger ants" (Evans), 605-607. Evans, . G. ; "Report of committee on preven tion of railroad highway crossing accidents," 699-704. Evans, W. V.: "Other chemical refrigerants," 603-608, 614. Explosions: "The prevention of explosions in motorships" (Tode), 45*55. Eye Protection: "Eye protection in the petrol eum industry" (Larsen), 332-335. Glass shields for emery wheels, 834-835. "Good eyesight essential in industry" (Dav idson), 131-133, 137-139. F Falls----People: "Falls and how they can be pre vented" (Martin), 786-793. Fennell, D.D.: "Safety and the interdependence of men," 536-538. Fies, M. H.: Discussion on "Discipline in re lation to accidents" (Dunbar), 185-187. "The safety plan of the National Coal Asso-. ciation," 196-201. Fire Extinguishers: "Industrial fire protection* (Greenfield), 628-635. Fire Prevention: "Industrial fire protection" (Greenfield). 628-635. See also Explosions. First Aid: First aid room for all injuries, 261- 262. Foremen: "Accident prevention--a foreman's job" (Derevere and Smith), 425-431. "The foreman and his part in safety" (Hyde), 431-434. "The foreman and the safety supervisor" (Gill), 436-441. "The foreman's viewpoint of accident preven tion" (ColviJie), 517-520. "Helping the foreman shoulder responsibility" (Dee), 416-420. In "Development and use of safety codes m refineries*^ (Murphy), 337-339. In "Why safety must be a part of our daily tasks" (Plzak), 280-284. Forrester, C. R. G.: "The economy of good sur- gery," 568-571. Foundries: "Cleaning in the metal industry" (Greenburg), 141-148. "Conveyorized foundry system of the General Electric Company" (Motion picture), 151- 153. -9 "Index--T^ohimc II 843 "Developments of safety in foundries*' (Oar- tel), 148-151. ______ Type of goggle best for pouting metal. 159. Foundry Session: 140-153. Fuller. G. V.; "The operations of the National Council on Compensation Insurance and its relation to compensation insurance rates," 520-532. : G Oarages: Sec Service Stations. ^ Gas industry: "The safe utilisation of natural gas" (ICtinge). 468-482. _ .. Gas Session : 468-482. Gases: Irritation of throat from chlorine gas, 297. * Irritation of throat from sulphite gas, 297. Gill, W. C.: "The foreman and the safety su pervisor,*' 436-441. Goff, C. G.: "The motive power department's responsibility in accident prevention," 770- 774. Goggles: "Eye protection in the petroleum in dustry" (Larsen), 332-335. Glass shields or goggles from emery wheels, 834-835. ^ "Good eyesight essential in industry" (David son), 131-133, 137-139. Type best for pouring metal, 159. Grounding: "Electrical hazards in- the paper and pulp industry*' (Banta), 269-274. See also Electricity. _-- Gould. E. M. 2 "The superintendent's viewpoint of safety in the quarry industry,'* 512-516. Grade Crossings 2 Discussion. 715-718^ "The engineer's responsibility" (Walsh), 704- 705. "The maintenance of way department's re sponsibility" (Bailey), 705-706. "The motor driver's responsibility" (Hill), 707-710. . .L "Report of committee on prevention of rail road highway crossing accidents" (Evans), 699-704. Grant. E. E.: "Trend of accidents in the paper and pulg industry^during 1930," 248-249. Greenfield \V. : ``Industrial fire protection," 628-635. Gregory, F. C.: "Bonuses and penalties in safety work," a 6-22. -= Grinding Wheels : Glassshields foremery wheels. 834-835. - Cross. R. R. : "Where safetystands in our or ganization,** 621-628. -- Guards : "Guarding equipment at its source-- packing-house machinery" (Keebler), 74-76. "Guarding shoe machinery at its source" (Palmer), 76-80. tT Gumaer, P. W.: "Ventilation for solvents zn the rubber industry," 636-641- H Hammers--Drop: Guards for drop hammers, 406. `Hammond, C. vV.: "Operating hand brakes," 747.754. Hand, R. F.: "Safety promotion in the marine industiw," 62-66. Handling Materials: Best safeguards against splinters and slivers. 262-263. "Hand labor apd trucking" (Voss), 129-131. See also Conveyors. --_ Health Hazards: ``Safeguarding the jhealth of compound room employees" (Martens), 665- 668. L "Ventilation for solvents in the rubber indus try" (Gumaer), 636-641. Health Supervision : "The economy of good sur gery" (Forrester), 568-571. "Keeping industrial employees healthy" (Che ney), 100-105. "The medical department and reduced lost time" (Knapp*), 793-797. "Relation of illness to safety in mining" (Say ers), 170-183. - Herbert. J- H.: "Preven4?*ig accidents at superservice stations.'* 324-330. Ificks, J. W.: "Selling the safety program, 410- *IO, Hill, C- E.: "The motor driver's responsibil ity,*' 707-710. Ilill, J-. Jr. s "The live Hne tool's contribution to safetv and continuity of service." 483-490. Hillhouse. W. B.: "Prevention of fatalities from roof falls." 218-221. Hodell. L. R. : "Lessons learned from unusual accidents." 353-363. Hooks: Crane hook for lifting dome cover from steam locomotive, 768. Hoover, D. X.: "Depression a safeguard," 59- 61. Housekeeping: Effect of housekeeping on safety. 836-837. "Good housekeeping" (Berquist), 133-137. Howsam. H. C.: "Production with safety in a small power press plant," 372-377. Hoyman, *1. G.: "The difference between care lessness and unsafe practices." 299-304.5 Hubbard, B. R.: "The fog horn as an aid to navigation," 26-33. Human Element: See Personal Factors. Hunter. P._G.: "Developments in power press and machine shop guarding," 407-408- Hyde, R. Y.: "The foreman and his part in safety," 431-434. Hycr. A.: "Safety on the paper machine," 238- 246. I Infections: "Reporting and treating trivial ac cidents" (Wood), 14-16. Use of tetanus antitoxin, 98-99. Wire bound boxes. 98. Inspection: "Inspection of electrical equipment in coal mines'* (Callen). 203-209. "Inspection of rubber machinery and equip ment" (Schneider), 668-672. Insurance: "Handling men and materials" (Meyne), 827-832. "The operations of the National Council on Compensation Insurance and its relation to compensation insurance rates" (Fuller), 520-532. "The./relation of insurance companies to the general promotion of accident prevention** (Pollock). 532-535. Investigation of Accidents: Safety court, 514515. J Jerome, F. J. : "The maintenance of way de partment's responsibility in accident pre vention," 692-695. "K Kaeins, A. L-: Discussion on power press op eration, 387-389. Kearns, T. P.: "State aid in accident preven tion." 798-800. Keebler, E.: "Guarding equipment at its source --packing-house machinery," 74-76. Keefer, W. D.: "Guarding mechanical equip ment," 768-770. Killeffer, D. H.: "The safety of `dry Ice,' " 600603. Kirtland, W. B.: "Safeguarding the shop ma chinery," 404-406. KJinge, A. A.: "The safe utilization of natural gas," 468-482. Knapp, R. P.: "The medical department and reduced lost time," 793-797. 844 Twentieth Congress---National Safety Council Kniffcn, R. S."Transportation and mainte- nance of way department** joint responsi bilities,1* 95-693. -1 Kroh, E. J.: "Discussion of Public Utilities contest." 461--1637 L- ladders: Vacuum cup ladder _foot. *55. Lamps--Testing: Test lamps for testing; circuits, 654. Larsen, H. J.: "Eye protection in the petroleum industry*.** 352-335. --- r-arson, \V. J.: "Accident experience in the Power Press Section during: 1930,** 37(1-372. Leather Industries: "Guarding shoe machiuery at its source** (Palmer), 76-80. Leather Industries Section: See "Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Lee, J. H.s `'Getting cooperation in the fac tory.*' 814-S16. Lighting: Pad illumination as a cause of acci dents. 130-182. ------- The best and safest method _of illumination in coal mines and in metai mines, 222-224. Locomotivos: "Gettinsr on or otF locomotives or cars** (Neff), 757-761. Placing of electric lights to - reflect on loco motive foot boards, 157. Logging: "Progress in the woods--a bird's eye view'* (Braun). 810-813. ~~ "Why are wc not making greater progress in lumbering and woodworking safety?" 821-826. --. Long, J. E.: "Report of the committee on pres ent and future activities," 710-714. Lumber Manufacturing SectiorC. See Wood working and Lumber .Manufacturing Sec tion. Lumbering: See Logging. Lynn. L. J.; "The safe operation of graving dry docks,*' 23-26. .7 mM Machine Shops: **1 >evelnpments in power press and machine shop guarding** (Hunter), 407- *408. .- "Recent developments in power press and machine *hop guarding" (.Smith). 393*400. "Safeguarding the shop machinery'* (K.irt- land). 404-4Oo. Maclaclilan. W.: "Protective ground connec tions," 490-495. -- Mahon, S. K.: "Safety to life,'*. 464-467. Maintaining interest: "How to get group safety consciousness*' (Sulcsk)f S16-819. "Organizing and maintaining-interest^ in the safetv committee" (Quirk), 661-665. Malingering: Pest method of getting injured men back to work, 157. _. nagement: ''Executive viewpoint in safety** (Prince), 506-512. " t "Management's responsibilty for safety * (Orwig), 434-435. "The superintendent's viewpoint of safety in the quarry industry" (GouldjL 512-516. Manholes: In "The safe utilization of natural gas" (Klinge), 476-482. Marine Industry: Accident experience during 1930, 5-7. _- "Bonuses and penalties in safety work** (Gregory), 16-22. .~" "Depression a safeguard" (Hoover), 59-61. "The fog horn as an aid to navigation" (Hubbard), 26-33. "Observance of the rules of tlic road for safety" (Parker), 10-14. _ "Observations from our experiences with ship safety committees'* (Marr), 66-70. "The prevention of explosions in ntotorships" CTode). 45-55. "The safe handling of cargo on the dock'* (Blackstone), 38-44- "The safe operation of graving dry docks'* (Lynn), 23-26. "Safer motorboating** (Seward), 55-59. `Safety at coal and ore loading docks'* (Cott), 8-10. "Safety promotion in the marine industrv** (Hand), 62-66. "Ship safety organization'' (Bush). 34-38. Marine Section: Minutes, 71. Nominating committee report, 7-8. Officers, 3. Poster and slides committee report, 4-5. Statistics committee report, 5-7. Marr, G. A.: "Observations from our expe riences* with ship safety committees," 66-70. Martens, P. B.: "Safeguarding the health of compound room employees, 665-663. Martin, H. T.: "Falls, and how they can be prevented.'* 786-793. Massey, J. A.: "Tile brakeman's duties in acci dent prevention.'* 721-725. McCann, E. J.: "Before and after safety or ganization," 89-94. Meat Packing Industry: "Accident experience in the Packers and Tanners Section during 1930** (Drews), 85-S8. "Before and after safety organization** (Mc Cann), 89-94. "Electrical hazards in the packing and tan ning industry*' (Rice). 8I-S5. "Guarding equipment at its source^--packing house machinery** (Keeblcr). 74-76. "Present day safety problems" (Schaffner), 95-99. Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Indus tries Section: Minute?, 73-11*. Nominating committee report, 94. Officers. 73% Metal Industries: "Analysis of accident cause* in the metals industry** (Waite). 122-124. "Cleaning in the metal industry" (Green- burg), 141-148. "Metals Section Statistics for 1930" (Schen- del), 119-121. Safest method for breaking test bars, 153-159. Substitute for air hose in cleaning castings, 157. Type of goggle best for pouring metal. 159. See also Foundries. Metals Section: Certificate award* for Metals Section, 154-156. Engineering committee report. 115-116. Foundry research committee report. 116. General chairman's report. 114. Health committee report. 116. Membership committee report. 124. M inutes, 113-160. News-Letter Editor's report. 116. Nominating committee report. 125-126. 113. roatcr committee report, 114-115. Program committee report, 12 7. Publicity committee report, 115. Question box, 156-160. Slides and safety kinks committee report, 116- 117. Methyl Chloride: In "Other chemical refrig erants** (Evans), 605-608. 6J4. Meyne. G. F.: "Handling men and materials." 827-832. Miller, G. IT.: "Safe practices in entering tanks,** 595-600. Milling Machines: Simple guards. 406. Mills: "Mechanical safety m mines and mills" (Pett), 210-214. Mines and Mining: The best and safest method of illumination in coal mines and in metal mines, 222-224. ^ Index--Volume 11 S45 "The educative process in accident preven tion work" (Conihear). 183-196, "Inspection of electrical equipment in coal mines" (Callen), 203-209. "Mechanical safety in mines and mills" (Pett), 210-214. "Prevention of fatalities from _ roof falls" (HiUhouse), 218-221. "Relation of illness to safety in mining" (Sayers), 170-183. "The safety plan of the National Coal Asso ciation" m fries)196-201. Mining Section: Minutes. 161-224. Nominating committee report. 161-165. Officers, 161. Poster and slides committee report, 163-161. Secretary's report. 165-170. Statistics committee report, 162-163. Motion Pictures: "Conveyorized foundry sys tem of the General Electric Company"-- (Motion picture), 151-153. Motor-boats: "Safer motorboating"_ (Seward), 55-59. Murphy, W. B.: "Development and use of safety codes in refineries,'* 336. Murray, A.: "Hazards peculiar to the box board industry," 250-259. Myers, J. W.: "What our accident records show," 317-324. ' N' National Coal Association: Safety plan, (Pies), 196-201, National Council on Compensation Insurance: "The operations of the National Council on Compensation Insurance and its relation to compensation insurance rates" (Fuller), 520-532. Natural Gas: See Gas Industry. Neff, P. IF. : "Getting on or off locomotives or cars," 757-761. o" Oartcl, J. A. : "Developments of safety in foun dries,** 148-151, "Resolved--That accident prevention contests have no place in an industrial safety pro gram** Negative side, 450-460. O'Brien, "W. J.: "The value of organized safety on American railroads." 733-739.-- O'Keefe, W. M. : "Safety at platform," 579-581. Oldfield, A. A.: "Resolved--That accident pre vention contests have no place in an indus trial safety program" Affirmative side, 448-450, Opp, G. C. A.: "Safety work as a community service,** 420-423. _ - Organization : Plan of Marquette Cement Manu facturing Co., 514-516. "Ship safety organization" (Bush)_,__34-38. Orwig, S. B.: Management's responsibility for safety," 434-435. P_ Packing Industry: See Meat Packing Industry. Palmer, W. : "Guarding shoe machinery at its source," 76-80. Paper and Pulp Section: Committee, appointed to study the problem of guarding nips, etc., 264-267. Contest committee report, 246. Engineering c6mmittee report, 246-247. Membership committee report, 230-231, Minutes, 225*311. Nominating committee report, 259-260. Officers, 225-226. Organization 0f committee to study methods of guarding guillotine cutters, 305. Regional reports, 227-230, 232-236. Resolutions, 23S, 268. Secretary's report, 236-238. Statistics committee report, 248:249. Paper Cutters: Discussion on guards for guil lotine paper cutters, 304-305. Paper Industry : "The difference between care lessness and unsafe practices" (Iloyman), 299-304. Discussion on guards for guillotine paper cut ters. 304-305. "Electrical hazards in the paper and pulp industry" (Banta), 269-274. Handling bales of paper, 254, "Hazards peculiar to the box board industry" (Murray), 250-259. "Safety on the paper machine" (Hyer), 238- 246. Scraper for calender rolls, 256. "Trend of accidents in the paper and pulp industry during 1930*' (Grant), 248-249. "Unusual accidents and their remedies" (Ad ams), 275-277. Wire hazards, 255. Parish, H. A.: ''Collisions and derailments," 740-745. Parker, H. T. : "Observance of the rules of the road for safety," 10-14. Peacock, W. J.: "Salvaging human power," 126-129. Pearson, P. R.: "Icc" (safe handling at plat form). 581-583. Personal Factors: "Analyses of accident. causes in the metals industry" (Waite), 122-124. '`Basic principles in planning a safety educa tion and publicity program*' (Stevens), 545-552. The difference between the cause of an acci dent and the reason for an accident. 156157. "The human side of industrial accidents" (Dalton). 800-804. In "What are you going to do about them-- and when?" (Clark), 108-110. "Why safety must be a part of our daily tasks" (Plzak), 278-284. Petroleum Industry: "Development, and use of safety codes in refineries" (Murphy), 336- 339. "Eye protection in the petroleum industry" (Larsen), 332-335. "Lessons learned from unusual accidents" ( Modell), 353-363. "Operating a pipe line without accidents" (Sutton). 343-347. "Preventing accidents at super-service sta tions" j(Herbert). 324-330. "Prevention of oil field transportation acci dents" (Dischinger), 347-353. "Refinery safety standards" (Black), 340-342. "What our accident records show" (Myers). 317-324. Petroleum Section: Activities of divisions, 314317. "Awarding of safety contest certificates" (Banash). 364-367. Minutes. 313-367 Nominating committee report, 335. Officers. 313. Pett. L. F.: "Mechanical safety in mines and mills," 210-214. Physical Examinations: Examinations for workmen in mines. 215-217. "The industrial physician and bis part in the safety program" (Shirley), 641-650. In "Executive viewpoint of safety" (Prince), 509-511. In "Relation of illness to safety in mining" (Sayers), 171-177, 18Q:1S3. Physicians: "The industrial physician and his part in the safety program" (Shirley), 641- 650. Platforms--Loading: "Ice" (Safe handling at platform) (Pearson), 581-583. Hi 9 B 846 Twentieth Congress---National Safety Council "Safety at platform*' (O'Keefe), 579*581. Power Plants: "Safety measures in cold stor age power plants" (Adams), 574-579. Plays: `Tenny Wise," 159. Plzak, J. J.: "Why safety must he a part of our daily tasks," 278-284. Poisons: "Ventilation for solvents in the rub ber ina*.stry" (Guraaer), 636-641. Pollock, F. A.: "The relation of insurance companies to the general promotion of acci dent prevention." 532-535. -- .... Power Press Section: "General round table (Boraks). 385-387. . , ,. Joint session with Automotive and Machine Shop Section. 398-408. Minutes. 369-408. Nominating committee report, 384. Officers. 369. _ Presses-^--Foot: Kick press guard, 399. Presses--Power: "Accident experience in the Power Press Section during 1930" (Lar son). 370-372. -- "Developments in power press and machine shop guarding" (Hunter), 407-408. "Is the press safe because it is guarded? (Thompson). 377-383. "Production with safety in a small power press plant" (Howsam), 372-377. "Recent developments in power press and machine shop guarding" (Smith), 398-400. "Recent developments in safeguarding" (Thal- ner), 400-404. *- "Safeguarding the shop machinery (Kirt- land). 404-406. :Z Prince, j.: "Executive viewpoint of safety, ' 506-512. - Prizes: See Rewards. - __ Psychology: Sec Personal Factors. Public Utilities: "Safety work as a community service" (Opp), 420-423. ' See also Electricity; Gas Industry; Telephone and Telegraph. Public Utilities Section: "Discussion of Public Utilities contest" CKreh), 461-463. Joint session with Electric `Railway Section, 461-467. __Z Minutes. 409-495. Nominating committee report, 423-424, 448. Officers, 409. __ ' Publicitv: "Selling the safety program (Tlfcks), 410-416. =- Quarries: Accident reduction it quarry indus try, 502-505. ___ Block drilling stone. 512. ^ _ "Executive viewpoint of safety" (Prince). 506-512. ^ "The foreman's viewpoint of accident preven tion" (Colville), 517-520. ^ "The operations of the INational Council on Compensation Insurance and its relation to compensation insurance rates" (Fuller), 520-532. "Progress in safety at quarries" (Adams), 501-505. _ "The relation of insurance companies to ^ the general promotion of accident prevention 9 (Pollock), 532-535. V "The superintendent's viewpoint of safety m the quarry industry" (Gould), 512-516. Quarry Section: General chairman's report, 497-501. Joint session with Cement Section, 536-552. Minutes. 497-552. ^ Z. Nominating committee report, 505-506. Officers. 497. Quirk, M- A.: "Organizing and maintaining interest in the safety committee, 661-665. Racks: Special rack for holding compressed air tools, 768. Railroads: "An analysis of the accident record of the railroads as reported to the Inter state Commerce Commission" (Carrow), 687-692. "The brakeman's duties in accident preven tion" (Massey), 721-725. "The car department's responsibility in acci dent prevention" (Summers), 778-782. "Collisions and derailments" (Parish), 740- "Coupling" (Blythe), 745-747. Crane hook for lifting dome cover from steam locomotive, 768. Discussion on grade crossings. 715-718. "The engineer's responsibility" (Walsh), 704- 705. Explosion of flagging case. 765-767. ``Getting on or off locomotives or cars" (Neff), 757-761. "Guarding mechanical equipment" (Keefer). 768-770. History of safety on the railroads, (Warfel). 682-686. "The maintenance of way department's re sponsibility" (Bailey), 705*706. "The maintenance of way department's re sponsibility in accident prevention" (Jer ome), 692-695. "The motive power department's responsibility in accident prevention" (Goff). 770-774. "The motor driver's responsibility" (Hi!!), 707-710. "Operating hand brakes" (Hammond), 747- 754. "Operating switches" (Corbin), 754-757. Placing of electric lights to reflect on loco motive foot boards, 157. "The prevention of train and train service accidents" (Cronk), 725-727. "The stores department's responsibility in accident prevention" (Wakeman), 775-777. "Struck or run over by engines or cars" CEsch), 761-764. "Transportation accidents and their preven tion" (Brown), 728-732. "Transportation and maintenance of way de partments' joint responsibilities" (Kniffen). 695-698. "The value of organized safety on American railroads" (O'Brien), 733-739. Refineries: See Petroleum Industry. Refrigeration Industry: "Ice" (Safe handling at platform) (Pearson), 581-583. "Other chemical refrigerants" (Evans), 603- 608, 614. "Safe practice in car icing" (Blatti), 583-584. "Safe practices in operation and maintenance of refrigerating plants" (Bright), 564-56S. "Safety at platform" (O'Keefe). 579-581. "Safety in design and installation of refrig erating equipment" (Baer), 554-563. "Safety measures in cold storage power plants" (Adams), 574-579. "The safety of `dry ice' " (Killeffcr), 600-603. Refrigeration Section: Engineering committee : .port, 571-572. Joint session with Chemical Section, 594-615. Minutes. 553-615. Nominating committee report. 573. Officers. 553. Rehabilitation: "Salvaging human power" (Peacock). 126-129. Resolutions: Paper and Pulp Section, 238, 268. Steam Railroad Section. 782-783. Responsibility for Accidents: "The foreman and the safety supervisor" (Gill). 436-441. "Handling men and materials" (Meyne), 827832. "Helping the foreman shoulder responsibility (Dee), 416-420. "The individual's responsibility for safety" (Dow), 442-448. "Management's responsibility for safety" (Orwig), 434-435. Index--Volume II 847 "Responsibility and opportunity" (Sweitzer). 117-119. ; "Where safety stands in our organization (Gross), 621-628. Rewards: "Awarding contest certificates (Dowd), 286-291. "Awarding of safety contest certificates for Petroleum Section** (Banash). 364-367. "Bonuses and penalties in safety work * (Gregory), 16-22. Certificate awards for Metals Section, 154-156. "Discussion of Public Utilities contest" (Kreh), 461-463. Paper and Pulp Section contest committee report* 246. - "Resolved--That accident prevention contests have no place in an industrial 'Safety pro gram" (Oartel), Negative side, 450-460. "Resolved--That accident prevention contests have no place in an industrial safety pro gram" (Oldfield), Affirmative side, 448-450. See also Bonus Systems. . Rice. L. M.; "Electrical hazards in the pack ing and tanning industry,*' 81-85. Rosebush, F. H.: "Hazards peculiar to sulphite manufacture and their remedies," 292-299. Rubber Industry: Cutting rubber, 656-657, 659- 660. Guard on calender, 658. "Inspection of rubber machinery- arid equip ment" (Schneider). 668-672.------ "Organizing and maintaining interest in the safety committee" (Quirk), 661-665. "Safeguarding the health of compound room employees** (Martens). 665-668- "Safety kinks in the rubber industry," 654- 661. Safety latch for a sole press, 655. `Where safety stands in our organization'* (Gross). 621-628. ___7 Rubber Section: Engineering committee re port, 61S. Membership committee report, 618. Minutes. 617-680. ------- ----- Nominating committee report, 651." Officers. 617. Poster committee report,. 618. -- Statistics committee report, 618. = s Safety Movement: "Safety and the interde pendence of men" (Fennell), 536-538. "Safety to life** (Mahon), 464-467. Sand-blasting: "Cleaning in the metal indus try" (Greenburg), 141-148. ,_J=- Sanford, G- E.: "Conveyorized foundry system of the General Electric Company"--(Motion picture). 151-153. 4 - Sayers, R. R.: "Relation ofillness to safety in mining," 170-183. _ Scha ffner. H. G. : "Present day safety prob lems,'* 95-99- -- Schendel. T. A.: "Metals Section statistics for 1930." 119-121. , 1 Schneider. W- L.: "Inspection of rubber ma chinery and equipment,** 668-672. Scrapers: Scrapers for calender rolls, 256. Service Stations: "Preventing accidents at su per-service stations" (Herbert), 324-330. Seward, H. L. : "Safer motorboa ting," 55-59. Shirley, J. N.: "The industrial physician and his part inr the safety program, 641-650. Shoe Industry: "Guarding shoe machinery at its source" (Palmer), 76-80. Shoes; Discussion on safety shoes. 80-81. Proper footwear for employees in meat pack ing industry, 104-105. Shuttles: Flying shuttles, 805. Silicosis: See Sandblasting. Smith, E. J.: "Recent developments in power press and machine shop guarding." 398-400.- Smith, R. L. and Derevere. G. W.: "Accident prevention--the foreman's job," (125-431. Solvents: ``Ventilation for solvents m the rub ber industry*' (Gumacr), 636-641. Speed: 2s high frequency of industrial accidents due to demand for speed? 157-158. Standards: "Development and rise of safety codes in refineries" (Murphy), 336-339. "Refinery safety standards" (Black), 340-342, States and Safety: "State aid in accident pre vention.** (Kearns), 798-800. Steam Railroad Section: "Chairman's annual address." 682-686. Consolidation of N. S. C. Steam Railroad Sec tion with A. R. A. Safety Section, 710-714. Minutes.4 681-784. Nominating committee report, 714. Officers. 681. Poster committee report, 714-715. Public relations committee report, 718-719. Publicity committee report, 719-720. "Report of committee on present and future activities" (Long), 710-714. "Report of committee on prevention of rail road highway crossing accidents" (Evans), 699-704. Report of committee on safety contests. 719. Resolutions committee report, 782-783. Steel Industry: See Metal Industries. Stevedoring: See Marine Industry. Stevens, S. N. : "Basic principles in planning a safety education and publicity program, 545-552. Strawboard Mills: See Box Board Industry. Suleski, J.: "How to get group safety con sciousness." 816-819. Sulphite Manufacture: "Hazards peculiar to sulphite manufacture and their remedies" (Rosebush). 292-299. Sulphur Dioxide: In "Other chemical refriger ants" (Evans), 605-608, 614. Summers, P. A. : "The car department's res ponsibility in accident prevention," 778782. Surgeons: "The economy of good surgery" (Forrester), 568-571. Sutton, T. P. s "Operating a pipe line without accidents," 343-347. Sweitzer, R. M.: "Responsibility anl oppor tunity," 117-119. Switches--Railroad : "Operating switches" (Corbin), 754-757 X Tank Cars : Bonding, 346. Tanks: "Safe practices in entering tanks" (Miller). 595-600Tanning Industry: "Accident experience in the Packers and Tanners Section during 1930** (Drews), 85-88. "Electrical hazards in the packing and tan ning industry** (Rice), 81-85. Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Telephone and Telegraph Session: 425-441. Test Bars: Safest method for breaking test bars, 158-159. Tests : See Lamps--Testing. Tetanus: Use or tetanus antitoxin, 98-99. Textile Industry: Accidents from slivers on spools, bobbins, etc., 805. `Falls and how they can be prevented" (Martin), 786-793. Flying shuttles, 805. "The medical department and reduced lost time" (Knapp), 79^-797. "Textile Section statistics" (Barlow), 806- 808. Textile Section: Election of officers, 797. Minutes. 785-808. Officers. 785. S4S Twentieth Congress--National Safety Council Thalncr. R. F.: ``Recent developments in safe* guarding," 400-404. Thompson, G. S.: "Is the press safe because it is guarded ?" 377-383. Todc, A. M. ; "The prevention of explosions in motorships," 45-55. Tools: * "The live line tool's contribution to safety and continuity of service" (Hill), 4S3-490. Trucks: Design of meat trucks, 76. Handling bales of paper, 254. See also Handling Materials, V Ventilation : Abnormal air conditions as factors in accident causation, 177-183. "Ventilation for solvents in the rubber indus try" (Gumacr), 636-641, Voss, J. A.: "Hand labor and trucking," 129- 131. -- w Waite, C. P.: "Analysis of accident causes in the metals industry," 122-124. Wakeman, C. L.: "The stores department's responsibility in accident prevention," 775- Walsh, J. L.: "The engineer^sTresponsibility," 704-705. Warehouses: See Cold Storage" Plants. Warfel, G. H.: History of safety on the rail roads, 682-686. Waste: "The hazards of chemical wastes and their safe disposal" (Besselievre), 608-615. Welding: Protection against sparks, 406. Wire: AVire hazards in paper industry, 255. Wood, F. M.: "Reporting and treating trivial accidents," 14-16. Woodworking and Lumber Manufacturing Sec tion: Enginering committee report, 810. Membership committee report, 810. Minutes, 809-837. I'vominating committee report, 819-320. Officers, 809. Poster and slide committee report, 809-810. Round table, 833-837. Woodworking Industry : Effect of housekeeping in safety, 836-837. "Getting cooperation in the factory" (Lee), 814-816. "How to get group safety consciousness" (Suleski), 816-819. "Why are we not making greater progress in lumbering and woodworking safety?" 821826. Workmen's Compensation: "The operations of the Hational Council on Compensation In surance and its relation to compensation insurance rates" (Fuller), 520-532. Y Your Hour," 156-160. INDEX VOLUME III A Accident-Prone Driver: See Personal Factors. Accident Statistics: "Discussion of accident records" (Matthews), 232-233. "Discussion re `A logical classification of ac cidents* " (Heinrich), 221-225. `Xew Jersey starts recording motor vehicle accidents" (Hoffman), 226-232. "Putting the accident report to work" (Cato), 235-243. . ... "Remarks on the new International List of Causes of Death" (Murphy), 210-212. "A suggested classification of the circum stances of accidents" (Logie). 212-221. "Using highway accident records* for safety (Sheets), 233-235. Accidents--Causes: "Accident clinic" (Simp son), 98-106. . __ A.S.S.E,--Engineering Section: Joint session with Statistics Section, 210-225. Automobile Driving: "Committee on the Driver," Open Meeting, 22-28. Discussion on Drivers License laws, 78-80. An experience in taking Drivers License ex aminations, (Baker), 76-78"Handling accident-prone street car and bus operators" (Hanna), 7-11. "How Kansas* passed the Drivers' License Law" (Brown). 72-76. . ,. "How Michigan passed the Drivers' License Law" (Rounds). 71-72. Xraffic demonstration, 31-33. ------ "Treatment of accident-prone drivers--a dem onstration" (Slocombe), 17-21. "What to do with the accident-prone driver" (Wellington), 11-17. "Who is the accident-prone driver?" (Bing ham), 4-7. B Baker, J. S-: An experience in taking Drivers License examinations, 76-78. Barnard, H. E.: "How can we apply the safety recommendations of the White House. Con ference on Child Healt-- and Protection to the schools?" 122-127. ____ Bedell, E. L.: ``Preventing tomorrow's in dustrial accidents in today's school shops," 165-169. , Bcdnar, C-: "The relationship of safety to health education," 144-148. Bentley, L. G.: "Safety and the steam rail roads," 160-163. Bingham, W. V.: "Who is the accident-prone driver?" 4-7. Bollong, J. W. A.: "The discovery of hazardous locations," 200-205. . . Bonlet, CX B.: "Visual aids in teaching safety," 169-174. Boys' Clubs: See Clubs:-. j-- Brown, E. G.: "How Kansas passed the Drivers' License Law," 72-76. Buses: "Handling accident-prone street car and bus opeistors" (Hanna), 7-11. c. Campbell. W. P.: "Organized safety activities for boys," 149-152. :r= Cato. E. R_: "Potting the accident report to work," 235-243- Child Education Section: Minutes. 117-179. Officers, 117. .. Clubs: "Organized safety activities* for boys" (Campbell). 149-152. "Organized safety activities for hoys and girls" (Prinz), 154-155. Committee on the Driver: Joint session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 3-21. Open meeting, 22-28..................................... Curran, E. P.: "Pennsylvania school toy patrol law," 36-39. D Drivers Licenses: See Automobile Driving. E Education: Discussion on courses of study for Elementary Schools, 135-138. Discussion on safety work in the high schools, 128-134. "Fire prevention" (source material for teach ers), 163-164. "How can we apply the safety recommenda tions of the \\ hite House Conference on Child Health and Protection to the schools?" (Barnard), 122-127. "Interesting the instructor In safety" (Xiiyes), 174-179. "Organized safety activities for boys'* (Camp bell), 149-152. "Organized safety activities for boys and girls" (Mills), 152-154. "Organized safety activities for boys and girls:'_ (Prinz), 154-155. "Organized safety activities for boys and girls" (Lynch), 156-139. "The place of safety in the progressive school" (Zirbes), 139-144. "Preventing tomorrow's industrial accidents in today's school shops" (Bedell), 165-169. "The problem of safety brought up to date" (Whitney), 117-121. "The relationship of safety to health educa tion" (fiednar), 144-148. "Traffic Safety" (source material; (McCIin- tock), 159-160. "Visual aids in teaching safety" (Boulet), 169-174. Electric Railways: "Handling accident-prone street car and bus operators'* (Hanna), 7-11. Electricity: ``First aid to home accidents" (Rockey), 186-190. Elementary School Session: 135-125. F Fire Prevention: "Fire prevention** f-w-iurce material for teachers). I6J-164. G GoorlricSi. K. X 14-116. "Traffic siarnal* H acetrJents." Halsey*. M.: ``What hs parWina Urmration ac complished * ** .'*>-97, Hanna. vV F, : accirirnt-pnf* street car and 'ma operators.*' 7-2 J. Heinrich. FT. W. ; re *A logical clarification of accidents* " 221-225. Hiab 5chcl Session: 123-134. Hoffman. Ff, O.: "N'cw Jersey starts recording motor vehicle accidents.*'' 226-232. ''State responsibility for traffic law uniform ity/* 66-71. Home Safety: "First aid to home accidents'* fRocfcey). 136-190. "The puppets teach home safety** (Losh), 191-192. 245 246 Twentieth Congress--National Safety Council `Teaching home safety through good home management" (Swain), 182-186. "The welfare agencies and. home safety (Zurrer), 192-197. -- Home Safety Session, 181*197., Human Element: See Personal Factors. I International List of Causes of Death: (Mur- phv). 210-212. _ Intersections: Accident-prone intersections, (Simpson), 98-106. "What the collision diagram shows*' (Stupka), 205-209. Investigation of Accidents, 34-36. "Dramatization of a traffic court session hear ing evidence on an accident case*' (Porter), 41-46. j Junior Safety Councils: Experience in Kansas City. 157-159. See also Patrols. L Law Enforcement: See Traffic Laws. Logie, H. B.: "A suggested classification of the circumstances of accidents,** 212-221. Losli, R.: "The puppets teach home safety,'* 191-192. Lynch, F. C.: ``Organized safety activities for boys and girls/* 156-159. M McCIintock, M.: "Adapting the model ordi nance to your city,*' 61-66._ "Traffic safety*' (source material), 159-160. Matthews, W. w.: "Discussion of accident rec ords,** 232-233. ^ Mills, F. C-: "Organized safety activities for boys and girls," 152-154. - Mxtte. E. A.: "Training of traffic officers/* 107-113. Murphy, T. F.: "Remarks on. the new Inter national List of Causes of Death,** 210-212. .N Noyes, H. G.: "Interesting the instructor in safety,** 174-179. P Parking: "What has parking limitation accom plished?" (Halsey), 83-97._ Patrols Dispatching motorcycle patrol. Dis cussion, 39-41. "Pennsylvania school boy patj*oI law" (Cur ran), 36-39. Personal Factors: "Committee on the Driver, Open Meeting,** 22-28. "Handling accident-prone street car and bus operators'* (Hanna), 7-11. "Treatment of accident-prone drivers--a demonstration** (Slocombe), 17*21. "What to do with the accident-prone driver" (Wellington), 11-17. = "Who is* the accident-prone driver?** (Bing ham), 4-7. Plays: "The puppets teach home safety** (Losh), 191-192. Police: "Training of traffic officers** (Mitte), 107-113. . "-- P.orter, H. H.: "Dramatization of a traffic court session hearing evidence on an acci dent case," 41-46. Prinz, W.: "Organized safety activities for boys and girls." 154-155. Psychology: See Personal Factors. R Radio: Uses of radio in traffic law enforce ment, 34-35. Railroads: ``Safety and the steam railroads'* (Bentley), 160-163. Rockey, E.: "First aid to home accidents,** 186-190. Rounds, H. O.: "How Michigan passed the Drivers* License Law," 71-72. s School Shops: See Vocational Education. Schools--Safety Work With: See Education; Junior Safety Councils; Patrols. Sheets, F. T.: "Using highway accident records for safety,** 233-235. Signals--Traffic: Discussion on traffic control apparatus, 50-60. "Traffic signals and accidents** (Goodrich), 114-116. Simpson, H. S.: "Accident clinic," 98-106. Slocombe, C. S-: "Treatment of accident-prone drivers--a a demonstration,** 17-21. Statistics Section: Joint session with Com mittee on Rural Highway Hazards, Street and Highway Traffic Section, 226-243. Joint session with Statistics Committee of A.S.S.E.--'Engineering Section, 210-225. Joint session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 199-209. Minutes, 199-243. Nominating committee report, 210. Officers, 199. ^- Street and Highway Traffic Section: Business meeting, 30. "Convicting violators" committee meeting, 34-41. Joint session with Institute of Traffic Engi neers, 50-60. Joint session with N.S.C. Committee on the Driver, *3-21. Joint session with Statistics Section, 199-209. Minutes, 3-81. Nominating committee report, 30. Officers, 3. Street and Highway Traffic Section, Committee on Rural Highway Hazards: Joint session with Statistics Section, 226-243. Stupka, P. J.: "What the collision diagram shows,** 205-209. Swain, F. L.: "Teaching home safety through good home management,*' 182-186. Swimming: "Organized safety activities for boys and girls** (Mills), 152-154. T Traffic: "Accident clinic'* (Simpson), 98-106. "The discovery of hazardous locations** (Bollong), 200-205. Discussion on traffic control apparatus, 50-60. Dispatching motorcycle patrol. Discussion, "Traffic Safety" (source material for teachers) (McCIintock), 159-160. "What the collision diagram shows'* (Stupka), 205-209. See also Parking: Signals. Traffic Demonstration, 31-33. Traffic Laws: "Adopting the model ordinance to your city** (McCIintock), 61-66. "Convicting violators" committee meeting, 34-41. Discussion on Drivers License laws, 7S-80. "How Kansas passed the Drivers' License Law" (Brown), 72-76. "How Michigan passed the Drivers' License Law" (Rounds), 71-72. "State responsibility for traffic law uniform ity*' (Hoffman), 66-71. Traffic Legislation Session, 61-81. Traffic Observation Tour, 48-49. Traffic School, 83-116. Index--Volume III 247 V Vernor, R. E.: "Fire prevention" (source ma terial). 163-164. ------- Vocational Education: "Interesting the in structor in safety" (Noyes), 174-179. "Preventing tomorrow's - industrial accidents in today's school shops" (Bedell), 163-169. "Visual aids in teaching safety" (Boulet). 169-174. Vocational Schools Session: 165-179^ W Wellington, G. R.: "What to do with the ac cident prone-driver," 11-17. Whitney, A. W.: "The problem of safety brought up to date," 117-121. z Zirbea, L-: "The place of safety in the progres sive school." 139-144. Zurrer. G.: "The welfare agencies and home safety." 192-197.