Document NQmzEvYjavMLGezBXKZ5ODQ8

FILE NAME: National Safety Council (NSC) DATE: 1983 DOC#: NSC221 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: NSC - Annual Report Excerpt with Board Membership List and Timeline / THE 70th YEAR OF THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Since 1913, when the National Safety Council was established: (per 100,000 population) .., the total accidental death rate declined.................................................. 51 % .., the work death rate declined ....................................................................76% ... the home death rate declined................................................................... 68% 1972 ... the public death rate declined ................................................................. 73% while the U.S. population increasedfrom 97.2 million to 231.5 million in 1982. The motor vehicle death rate per 10,000 registered vehicles has declined 91 % since 1913. In 1913, there were 77 people versus 1 vehicle. Today there is 1 vehicle for every 1.4 persons. 1974 1912 1913 1914 1918 1919 1921 1924-28 1929 1930-41 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Highlights of 70 Years of Safety Progress October -- First Cooperative Safety Congress held in the Pfister Hotel, Mil waukee, by a small group of men con cerned about occupational safety. September -- Second National Safety Congress attended by 200 people in New York City. The National Council for Industrial Safety opened a one-room office at 72 West Adams Street, Chicago, with three staff members. Name changed to National Safety Council. First National Safety Council Calendar published. Volume One, Number One, of the mag azine, NATIONAL, SAFETY N f WS, was distribut^orTNovember 24. First issue of "Accident Facts." Three new magazines: SAFETY EDU CATION, PUBLIC SAFETY and SAFE rliifflfiiifiMi' were introduced. Motor-vehicle deaths and injuries had become so serious, separate Traffic and Transportation Safety Division formed. INDUSTRIAL^SyPERVISQB magazine starieSln 1935. 1932 -- National Traffic Safety Contest organized. Heeded President Franklin D. Roose velt's call to "mobilize its nationwide re sources in leading a concerted and in tensified campaign against accidents." The Trustees Fund for off-the-job safety was established. Council Trustees ini tiated this fund to help reduce the alarming accident toll impeding war production. HOME SAFETY REVIEW first pub lished. Distinguished Service for Safety Award established, first National Home and Farm Safety Conferences held. Farm and Home Division established. Women's Staff Division established. National Farm Safety Week established. National Conference on Home Safety held in New York. Accident Prevention Manual published. The Safety Training Institute started its presentation of formal classes. Green Cross for Safety becomes official emblem of the National Safety Council. Field Service Department established. National Conference on Home Safety dissolved: Home Division created. Council establishes a classification of Chapter and Non-Chapter member ships. 1950 1953 1955 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 Moved to quarters at 425, North.Michi gan Avenue, Chicago. On one floor of 128.000 square feet. Later added two more floors. Granted a charter by U.S. Congress, charging Council with responsibility to "arouse and maintain the interest of people in safety and accident preven tion, and to encourage the adoption and institution of safety methods." Women's Conference of Volunteers (later Women's Division) organized. Labor Division created. Council creates the Church Safety Ac tivities Division (changed to Religious Leaders Division in 1980). Eighty-two Chapters operating. President Dwight D. Eisenhower makes appearance at the National Safety Con gress and Exposition. Regular annual appraisals of Chapters established. Council staff cooperated with President Eisenhower's Committee for Traffic Safety in training 65 leaders in sessions at Northwestern University Traffic Insti tute. Service agreement contract established for Chapters. Youth Activities Division created. Defensive Driving Course started, using techniques developed in training pro fessional drivers. Developed and produced in cooperation with CBS "The National Drivers Test." Submitted 18-point program to save 25.000 lives each year to Ribicoff Committee and other Congressional committees studying motor-vehicle safety. Most of its 18 points were reflected in Highway Safety Act of 1966. Headquarters staff now expanded to 450, with intensified effort to develop new tools and strengthen others. Public Safety Division created. First Volunteer Seminar held for Chapter and Affiliate Presidents. Development of the Highway Safety P ro g ra m S e rv ic e s w h ich p ro v id e s staff serving as consultants on highway safety to states, counties and municipalities. The Council broadens its philosophy to undertake studies in the system safety discipline. The Safety Training Institute becomes a separate department. In testimony presented to a House pub lic works subcommittee, the Council 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 2 was the only organization calling for full financing of highway safety out of the Highway Trust Fund. Congress concurs with Mis innovative idea. Council offi cials lestified on proposed Occupational Safety and Health Act. Development of new technical manuals to aid companies in complying with OSHAct. First National Defensive Driving Week observed, April 30-May 6. New program started under Department of Lc.bor contract to educate employers and employees regarding OSHA. With passage of the Consumer Product Safety Act, the Council widened its ac tivities in this area. React ng to the Mideast oil embargo and If e call for a national 55-mile per hour speed limit, the Council joined in the eFort, citing energy and life-saving potential of reduced speeds. First National Forum on Traffic Records Systems was held. Headquarters moved to 444 North Michigan Avenue, after 26 years at 425 North Michigan. Council offered new Carter Administra tion a blueprint for a Safer America. Federal Affairs office of Council opened in Washington, D.C. Council served as autho ity on NBC's "Big Event" special presentation, "The National Disaster Survi\ al Test." Council convened a national sym posium in Washington, D.C. of top-level leadeis of government, business, labor and aaademia to consider program to impro/e occupational injury information. Council sent "Economics of Safety" letter io President Carter suggesting means of reducing inflation rate by all-oui cooperative nationwide effort to redjce accidents and occupational illnesses. First National Safety Sabbath observed. New rational programs launched to seek wider use of occupant restraints and tc encourage use of child restraints in automobiles. Council serves as natioral coordinator for Operation Lifesaver Program, an educational effort to redjce fatalities and injuries at railroad-highway grade crossings. Fulltime directors of Occupational Healtli and Product Safety added to staff. The Safety Training Institute began on-site presentations at customer locations. Product Safety Department created. First Professional Development Seminar Program presented at Annual Safety Congress and Exposition. State and Local Safety Organization name chanced to Chapter and Affiliate Divi sion (78 Chapters and 19 Affiliates). First annual "Make It Click" campaign launched. Count il participates in newly formed Presidential Commission on Drunk Drivin Council initiates comprehensive cam paign against drinking drivers. First satellite video-teleconference held on subject of back injuries. National symposiun held on product safety issues. Marketing and sales training initiated for Chapters' professional staff. First safety seminar held combining the Council, the U.S. Army, and industry safety experts, to assist Army safety programs. GREATER SUPPORT SERVICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNCIL The services represented on these two pages are essential supports to ail of the Council's departments, divisions, and to senior management. During the year, a greater amount of such support services was devidoped to assist the aggressive, forward-moving plans of the Council and the Chapters and Affiliates. Technical Information Services Group Research The Research Department analyzed the results of management's decision-making efforts In each phase of the President's five-year planning process; completed an in-depth, historical review of attendance at the National Safety Congress to sup plement the Congress surveys conducted in the preceding year; evaluated partici pant reaction to the Council's recently conducted back injury teleconference; prepared the entry and evaluation criteria for the forthcoming product safety award program, which the Council is adminis tering in cooperation with the National Association of Professional Insurance Agents and, in conjunction with the Statistics Department and the Library, prepared an in-depth report on the role of the Technical Information Services Group for the Board of Directors Research Committee. For the third consecutive year, the Re search Department conducted a National Symposium on Traffic Safety Effective ness (Impact) Evaluation Projects under the sponsorship of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Topics at the symposium, held in Chicago, included alcohol and driving, the use of child and adult occupant restraints, and the influ ence of legislation on driver behavior. Highway and traffic safety program re searchers, planners, and administrators from across the country attended. The Journal of Safety Research is in its 14th year of publication. Research staff is responsible for the Journal's con tent, editorial board and policy, while publication, promotion, and distribution are handled by Pergamon Press. Statistics Department Nearly half of the Statistics Department staff time is devoted to administration of the Industrial Section Safety Contests, the Industrial Award Plan, and the Na tional Fleet Safety Contest. About one third of this time is required for the nor mal monthly and annual estimates of ac cidental deaths, injuries, and costs that appear in such publications as ACCI DENT FACTS. The remaining time is used to review and Improve estimating procedures and to support Council pro grams. Over the past year the Statistics De partment supported the Industrial Divi sion's five-year injury and Illness reduc tion goal by tabulating incidence rates for each of the sections and analyzing work Injury data for various industry-occupation combinations. It also provides technical support for the five-phase back injury study and inflight injury survey being done by the Air Transport Section. Statistics personnel also guided the ANSI standard on Classification of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents through a fourth revision and assisted a national school transportation organization to develop a new standard school bus accident report form. Library From a file drawer in the very first office of the National Safety Council to a stand-alone database of information in the new and soph stlcated Data General computer at Council Headquarters -- that is the story of the National Safety Coun cil's library -- a giant step forward In the business of collecalng, processing, storing and dispensing safety-related information. More than a depository of facts and Ideas, the Library is an Information re source center to staff or member, to trie researcher or the curious, to the doctoral candidate or the school-aged child. To meet those far-flung needs, the li brary staff selects, from a wide variety of sources, safety-rei ated materials in varied degrees of sophir tication. This material Is then indexed by kreyword and entered into the library's in-house database where it becomes available to reference staff as they answer the Inquiries of their clients. Each year close to 500 books, 5000 general Items and 1000 research reports are added to the collection of information, thus creating a database of information with over 50,000 general works and 10,000 research reports on safety-related subjects. The library's uniqueness is highlighted by the fact that its collection contains fulltext documents and not just references. Its uniqueness Is also highlighted by its archival collection of National Safety Council publications and proceedings, as well as a collection of safety manuals from Industry and abor organizations -- a useful guide in the ongoing fight for an accident free society, and a collection of safety ideas subm tied by a safety conscious public as incentives to acci dent reduction In Industry or off-the-job. litU Jfjvt& i Sssw. SESTSS ;ac 'asT'SS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27) In memory of Betty Ross West from LaVora E. Conklin In memory of Robert M. Farrell from the National Safety Council's Labor Division In memory of Charles Price from the National Safety Council's Power Press and Forging Section In memory of James Militello from the National Safety Council's Power Press and Forging Section In memory of James Militello from Dennis R. Ebens and the American National Standard Institute Bll. 19 Committee In memory of Grace McMahon from her friends in the National Safety Council's Library In memory of Jennifer Wellington from National Safety Council Staff In memory of Blanche Collier from Peggy A. Brock In memory of Blanche Collier from Tod W. Turriff In memory of Thomas E. Burke from Peggy A. Brock In memory of Arnold O. Maki from Fred Potenza In memory of Elnor Wilson from National Safety Council Staff In memory of Francis W. " Bud" Cross from National Safety Council Staff In memory of Frank Holland from the National Safety Council's Power Press and Forging Section In memory of Floyd B. Sandell from National Safety Council Staff In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from the National Safety Council's Industrial Division In memory of Mildred Mergler from Judy Weinkauf In memory of Mildred Mergler from Margaret Cronan In memory of Mildred Mergler from Fayola G. Muchow In memory of several Council friends from T. C. Gilchrest In memory of James Rhoda Brooks from Jean Quayle In memory of Mildred Mergler from Jean Quayle In memory of Mildred Mergler from Donald G. White In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from Donald G. White In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Runyan In memory of Mildred Mergler from Judith D. Jackson In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from Judith D. Jackson In memory of Mildred Mergler trom I. Charles Maltese In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from I. Charles Maltese In memory of Mildred Mergler from Alice Murray In memory of Mildred Mergler from Fred Potenza In memory of Jenieveve Muldrew from Fred Potenza BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIRMAN Frank R. Bamako Reed Smith Shaw & McClay Bethlehem, Pennsylvania VICE CHAIRMAN Mrs. Inez R. Middlekauf Hyattsville, Maryland V. J. Adduci President Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Assn. Washington, D.C. John B. Anderson Assistant Director of Safety Republic Steel Corporation Cleveland, Ohio Harold E. Archer General Services Manager The Baltimore Sun Papers Baltimore, Maryland Frank R. Bamako Reed Smith Shaw & McClay Bethlehem, Pennsylvania James E. Bates, C.A.E. Executive Manager Power Tool Institute, Inc. Rolling Meadows, Illinois Carl D. Behnke Vice President, Industrial Relations Edison Electric Institute Washington, D.C. Glendale Betz Manager, Corporate Safety and Loss Prevention Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma Thomas D. Boyle Manager, Safety Chicago Transit Authority Chicago, Illinois Norman R. Burke Senior Vice President Burke Industries San Jose, California J. A. Casey President WGM Safety Corp. Framingham, Massachusetts Mrs. Margaret Cronan Kannapolis, North Carolina David P. Curley Assistant Vice President Engineering Division Aetna Life and Casualty Company Hartford, Connecticut Gary Deverman Corporate Relations Director National 4-H Council Chevy Chase, Maryland Dr. Donald M. Edwards Chairman Agricultural Engineering Dept. Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan D. M. Fergusson Director of Safety Services Nationwide Insurance Company Columbus, Ohio T. Forrest Fisher, M.D. General Manager-Health Services United States Steel Corporation Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania C. Deane Fortune Safety Engineer B, I. Transportation, Inc. Burlington, North Carolina T. C. Gilchrest Executive Vice President & Acting President National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois James R. Gildea Director, Special Services Nationwide Insurance Company Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Lorraine M. Giles Principal Gilder & Giles Elementary Schools Omaha, Nebraska Rodney A. Gilliland McCutchenville, Ohio Peter F. Gleave Manager, Accident Prevention and Security Metro Transit Vancouver, BC, Canada David H. Guilbault Manager -- Corporate Safety Programs General Electric Company Fairfield, Connecticut George R. Gustafson Executive Director Texas Safety Association Austin, Texas John H. Hast Director of Safety Management U. S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C, William F. Haws Director, Employee Relations Caterpillar Tractor Company Peoria, Illinois Thomas F. Ftenry Director of Safety Services The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Stales New York, New York Donald V. Jensen Extension Safety Leader University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin L. M. Jercinovic Manager, Safety Sandia Laboratories Albuquerque, New Mexico William E. Johns Managing Director Technical Services Division American Trucking Associations, Inc. Washington, D.C. Herb Johnson Safety and Health Coordinator International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 142, Air Transport Division Kansas City, Missouri Frank Kaylor Assistant Vice President -- Safety Southern Railway System Atlanta, Georgia Dr. Robert H. Kirk Professor, Health & Safety The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Fay G. Knapp Executive Director Safety Council for Southeast Michigan Southfield, Michigan Richaid W. Knipping Assistant Vice President Metropclitan Property & Liability Insurance Company Warwick, Rhode Island Werner C. Knoop (Deceased July 3, 1983) Preside it The Baljwin Company Little Reck, Arkansas Thomas E. Kobrick Manage', Safety and Workmen's Compensation Bethlehem Steel Corporation Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Eugene C. Kozlowski Safety Director International Brotherhood of Electrical Worke rs Local 1559 Cicero, illnois John C. Landen Group Vice President Traffic and Personal Safety Products Group (3M St. Paul Minnesota Joseph Leonard Safety Crector Internati >nal Longshoremen's Assoc. New Yoik, New York B. R. Lunsford Corpora'e Safety Director Dayco Corporation Dayton, Ohio John G. Manikas Governmental Relations Staff Ford Mo:or Company Dearborn, Michigan Dr. C. Everett Marcum, H.S.D. Chairma i Safety S:udies Department West Vir }inia University Morgantown, West Virginia Robert J. Massman Secretar / Massma i Construction Company Kansas City, Missouri Stanley A. Mate Silver Spring, Maryland Wallace McDougaii Manager of Product Safety AVCO N 3w Idea Farm Eqjipment Division ColdwaU r, Ohio Mrs. Inez R. Middlekauf Hyattsvill 3, Maryland David E. Miller Manager Safety & Industrial Hygiene Mobil Oil Corporation New York, New York Dr. Gerald Molgren Assistant to the Bishop Illinois Sj nod Lutheran Church in America Chicago, Illinois Clarence W. Mosher Director, Office of Alcohol and Highway Safety New Yob State Department of Motor Vehicles Albany, New York 3 Mrs. Fayola G. Muchow Sioux Falls, South Dakota Mrs. Alice Murray Ames, Iowa Marvin J. Nicol Lombard, Illinois Thomas R. Parry Executive Manager Western Pennsylvania Safety Council Monroeville, Pennsylvania Harry Partlow Director of Safety Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Chicago, Illinois T. T. Pinder Safety Director, Utah Division Kennecott Copper Corporation Salt Lake City, Utah William Redmond Executive Director Wisconsin Council of Safety Milwaukee, Wisconsin Morris W. Reid Business Advisor & Retired Chairman of J.l. Case Racine, Wisconsin Richard J. Reilly Director of Safety and Health Alcan Aluminum Corporation Cleveland, Ohio Mark D. Robeson Shawnee Mission, Kansas Philip $. Runge Safety Manager American Gas Association Arlington, Virginia Gerard F. Scannell Corporate Safety Director Johnson & Johnson New Brunswick, New Jersey James D. Sears Chief, Environmental Resources Branch U. S. Army Corps of Engineers San Francisco, California Joe M . Short W. Terre Haute, Indiana David W. Simpson Educational Specialist, Programs American Institute of Cooperation Washington, D.C. Donald L. Smith, Ph.D. Professor Highway Traffic Safety Center Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Edward A. Smith Manager, Corporate Safety Tenneco Inc. Houston, Texas Franklin R. Smith, M.D., Ph.D. Chest Specialist-Surgeon Seattle, Washington George E. Smith Director, Safety Department International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Washington, D.C. Joseph St. Clair Vice President California Federal Savings and Loan Company Oakland, California Paul T. Stewart Director of School Transportation West Virginia Dept, of Education Charleston, West Virginia K. A. Thompson Vice President, Safety Yellow Freight System, Inc. Overland Park, Kansas Vincent L. Tofany Former President National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois Don D. Tullis President Tullis Insurance, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida H. Clark Underwood, P.E., CSP Director, Safety and Health PPG Industries, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gerald D. Van Beek Manager, Safety & Loss Control Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Houston, Texas Ned K. Walters Former Director, Safety and Fire Protection Division Employee Relations Department E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware Alfred S. Warren, Jr. Vice President, Industrial Relations Staff General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan William F. Waslick Consultant FLI Learning Systems, Inc. Middlebury, Vermont The Reverend Clyde E. Weaver Director of Marketing Church of the Brethren Elgin, Illinois Walter D. Weiss Vice President, Safety Anchor Motor Freight, Inc. Birmingham, Michigan Lawrence H. Williford Vice President, Corporate Relations Allstate Insurance Co. Northbrook, Illinois Madelyn Wills Executive Director Calcasieu Area Safety Council Lake Charles, Louisiana James E. Wilson President Highway Safety Products Amerace Corporation Itasca, Illinois Theodore M. Wire Manager, Occupational Safety Deere & Company Moline, Illinois Howard Pyle President Emeritus National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN J. Earl Burrell President and Chief Operating Officer PPG Industries, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VICE CHAIRMAN Morris W. Retd Business Advisor and Retired Chairman of J. I. Case Racine, Wisconsin Frank R. Bamako Reed Smith Shaw & McClay Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (Ex Officio) B. F. Biaggini Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Southern Pacific Company San Francisco, California B. R. Brown Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Consolidation Coal Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Edward H. Budd Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer Travelers Insurance Companies Hartford, Connecticut J. Earl Burrell President and Chief Operating Officer PPG Industries, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Walter F. Carey Chairman, American Trucking Associations Foundation Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Stephen S. Conway, Jr. President and Chief Executive Officer Abex Corporation New York, New York Edwin D. Dodd Chairman of the Board Owens-Illinois, Inc. Toledo, Ohio Frederick Dunikoski President Greyhound Lines, Inc. Phoenix, Arizona William A. Hewitt Former Chairman Deere & Company Moline, Illinois Harry Holiday, Jr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Armco Inc. Middletown, Ohio James R. Kerr Former Chairman, Finance Committee Avco Corporation La Jolla, California Werner C. Knoop (Deceased July 3, 1983) President The Baldwin Company Little Rock, Arkansas S. E. Knudsen Bloomfield Hills, Michigan J. H. Tyler McConnell Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Delaware Trust Company Wilmington, Delaware Dr. Ruben F. Mettler Chairman TRW Inc. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. Norman Vincent Peale New York, New York Paul D. Pender Vice President Mechanical Components Group General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan Charles H. Pillard President International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Washington, D.C. Donald E. Procknow President Western E ectric Co., Inc. New York, New York John S. Reed Chairman The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Chicago, I linois Morris W. Reid Business Advisor and Retired Chairman of J. I. Case Racine, W sconsin Mark D. Robeson Shawnee Mission, Kansas William R. Roesch President United Stales Steel Corporation Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard E Schubert President American ted Cross Washington, D.C. Milan O. Stone President United Rubber Workers Akron, Ohio Vincent L. Tofany Former President National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois Raymond C. Tower President FMC Corporation Chicago, I linois Percy Wood Retired V t e Chairman United Air Lines, Inc. Lake Forest, Illinois Robert W. Woodruff Director Coca-Cola U.S.A. Atlanta, Georgia M. A. Wright Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Cameron Eon Works, Inc. Houston, Texas OFFICERS Frank R. Bamako Chairman, Board of Directors Reed Smith Shaw & McClay Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Mrs. Inez R. Middlekauf Vice Chairman, Board of Directors Hyattsville. Maryland Vincent L. Tofany Former President National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois T. C. Gilchrest Executive Vice President & Acting President National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois Harold E. Archer Vice President for Chapters and Affiliates General Services Manager The Baltimore Sun Papers Baltimore, Maryland Dr. C. Everett Marcum, H.S.D. Vice President for Educational Resources Chairman, Safety Studies Department West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia Dr. Donald M. Edwards Vice President for Farms Chairman. Agricultural Engineering Department Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan John C. Landen Vice President for Finance Group Vice President Traffic & Personal Safety Products Group/3M St, Paul, Minnesota D. M. Fergusson Vice President for Highway Traffic Safety Director of Safety Services Nationwide Insurance Company Columbus, Ohio James E. Bates, C.A.E. Vice President for Home Safety Executive Manager Power Tool Institute, Inc, Rolling Meadows, Illinois H. Clark Underwood, P.E., CSP Vice President for Industry Director, Safety & Health PPG Industries, Inc, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania George E. Smith Vice President for Labor Director, Safety Department International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Washington, D.C. C. Deane Fortune Vice President for Motor Transportation Safety Engineer B. I. Transportation, Inc. Burlington, North Carolina Dr. Robert H. Kirk Vice President for Programs and Planning Professor, Health and Safety The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee John H. Hast Vice President for Public Safety Director of Safety Management U.S, Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. Reverend Clyde E. Weaver Vice President for Religious Leaders Director of Marketing Church of the Brethren Elgin, Illinois Mrs. Alice Murray Vice President tor Women Ames. Iowa James R. Gildea Vice President for Youth Activities Director, Special Services Nationwide Insurance Company Columbus, Ohio Fred Potenza Vice President, Safety, Health & Loss Control Programs National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois Donald G. White Vice President, Safety, Health & Loss Control Marketing National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois Thomas J. Decker Corporate Secretary National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois William J. McDonald Treasurer National Safety Council Chicago, Illinois MANAGEMENT " `'"V I, T. C. Gilchrest Executive Vice President & Acting President j y `I "** 4,``l (i ,/ X j# .. j f 1 / JCT I___ Fred Potenza Vico President Safety, Health and Loss Control F rograms Donald G. White Vice President Safety, Health and Loss Control Marketing Thomas J. Decker Co porate Secretary William J. McDonald Treasurer I. Charles Maltese Executive Director, O perations 30