Document QJL3DX8aD9dgX97o27vqaQR4L

' <. etKlt M ** UUM* ACCIDENT .IN THE MAXING 1 1 ; w ' ti: ' SCF-ALLF-02480 CHUCKEY THf COMBINATION MAGNETIC REV HOLDER & SAFETY SNITCH ' Chockey pntects.people and equipment because machines -equipped with Chuckej switch CANNOT BE STARTED . unless chuck kejr is on- magnetic holder t' f Wrff* for Utontvn or Order dincf from LYN y Ji D V U 0 -e , j j'; rj . 44 INOU'.iTRIAL HQAO. COVSTAL L A K E . U-LINC1 Seiberlin INDUSTRIAL GLOVES Longer wear in every pair. Available in , various sizes, . gauges, lengths, . colors and surface finishes. Natural rubber . or genuine Dupont .'neoprene lafex. .Contoured fingers for more comfort, . better fit. Excluftv* patented FIRMGRIP* SAFETY GRIP mouttfedlntofiofers and palm. ' Also In smooth finish. FREE TUT drtER Writ* es ca your firm's ItF lerheid for ssmpfs ftores lor test purposes, r im m amot at. m at cempletf (ton line SEIBERIING LATEX PRODUCTS New 8remcn. Ohio CttCU TO OM ktMIt auto \ Ciawmin fawx Co. (MfcfcJ mod lM wlooa oa dto conf of otto of Wf wfwty e*wdttn. . ees wrote an article oa mill safety * while their [spouses wrote on home safety, The winner in each category was awarded a $7.50 gift certificate. Another company conducted a. limerick contest on oftohe-joirkafe-; ty for all their employees and thdt dependents. While the. contestants had to compose a five-lice limerick . m this contest, the, sortie purpose;' would be: served with'a two-fine jmgle or a. coraplete-the-last-fine contest . In the latter contest contestants were divided into four age groups-- 6 to 10,111 to 14,- 15 to 18, and 19 and older, for judging purposes. The contest lasted one month and (here was no. limit on the number of entries each person could submit. The comes}- was Announced.tn the plant newspaper, in addition to explaining the rules. Information on the importance of off-thc-job safety was given, A letter'sighed ty the plant manager was sent- to all em ployee homes inviting, the family to participate in the contest and explained the . company's interest in the safety of the'employee and his family. . 1 ^ Each employee .was also given" the NSC booklet, "What to Do about Home Injuries." A week before the closing date another letter was sent to the home as a reminder. The plant' newspaper pictured the winners .and reprinted their jingles. ( The prizes, life jackets,* first aid.. Idts for the car and home, and in stalled automobile seat belts, were divided by age groups. - Ktllofttl tifitT tfowt, jtnetry 1964 (` Helmonn Nomad to national standards, and educational the Executive Committee of the New PHS Post guides. He will also represent the' NSC?*- Metals Section and a mem Harry-Heimann, M.D., was ap pointed chief of the Public Health Service's Division of Occupational Health.' He was fonnfcriy assistant chief of the.PHS*s Division of Air Pollution. He replaces W. Clark Cooper, M.D.. who retired, - department on' national, interna tional and federal technical commit1 tees, and boards -working on prob lems of worker health and safety. Van Atta received his. M.S. from . the Uoiversity of Oregon in 1929, and' his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1936. He is the au thor,of a number of technical articles and 'publications in the fields of in ber of the East Chicago Chapter,American Red Cross. Steele. dustrial hygiene and Occident pre- Named j|||] . ..vention. He holds membership in the. American Chemical Society, Ameri- - can Industrial'Hygiene Association, tl IJgSfc'i 'iobof American Society of Safety Engi MSA Safety . Director Aide Named to * Federal Post neers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the 'National Fire Protection Association. Since 1945, he . has worked on a number of technical safety- code Kenneth* L. Steele has been named safety director of Mine Safety Appliances Co., Pittsburgh.. He was formerly- manager of the ' draftirig. committees' and research Company's Esmond operations, projects of the Ameriearr Standards ' Providence, R.I. He - succeeds -:F.VAl`'y^ATTA,fonneriy indus trial hygienist,' United Automobile Workers, is now deputy director, .Of fice of Occupational Safety,- U. .$. Department of. Labor Bureau of. Labor Standards He will also head ' up the office's safety programming research activities.. Prior to the past 6 yean with the' UAW, Van Atta was on the staff of the National Safety Council, 1943-57; senior engineer for .the State of Illinois, 1939-43; and an instructor s! Armour Institute. In his new' post he will oversee the Bureau's technical safety and - Association. Wayne Ford. ' The new deputy director will re Steele joined the company as a port to Robert D. Gidel, head of the * produet development engineer in Office of Occupational Safety, and - 1936 and was named manager of Arthur W. Motley, bureau director. / the Product Development Depart- - meat in 1946. In 1949 he was W. D. Williams Appointed made factory superintendent and tn Safety. Supervisor Walter D. Williams was apappoimed safety, supervisor of the Indiana Harbor Works, East Chi cago, lndn Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. ' 'Positions he has held since he joined the company in 1926 in clude: assistant general storekeeper, 1952, works manager. In 1957 he became manager of manufacturing for the Safety Products Division. He is an industrial engineering `graduate of the University of Pitts burgh and attended tht advanced. management program at Harvard's Graduate .School of Business Ad-. ministration. health-activities in'support of its . broad programs of training, promotion, and administration.. He will dl" red the development of dll technical bulletins for use as training texts, secretary to the steel plant general superintendent, supervisor of em ployment. and' assistant supervisor of safety. ' Williams is 3rd vice chairman' of Hickey Appointed Bethlehem Safety Engineer Harry D. Hickey was appointed - safety engineer at Bethlehem Steel. Kathasl Sifaty Nnr^ Jantt*fy 1964 J A