Document VjBZQGvrMaXNJ05B6eyJraMYw

Other Volumes in this Series Users of tins rabnne Trill fir*d macb value in its companion volumes. Here is the Hst: TITLE VOLUME No. General Sessions and Detailed Index to all Volumes........................................................ . 1 Aeronautical Industries .............................................................................................................. 2 Air Transport Industry...................................... .1 Aalomcrivc and Machine Shop Industries................................................................................ 4 Cement and Quarry Industries................................................................................................... 5 Chemical Industries.............. 6 Coal Mmmg Industry................................................................................................................ 7 Construction Industry ................................................................................................................ 8 Electrical Equipment Industry................................................................................................... 9 Farm Safety.................................................................................................................................. 10 Food Industry (Including Proceedings of Refrigeration Safety Meetings)..................... H Glass and Ceramics Industry....................................................................................................... 12 ' Home Safety ............................................................................................................................... 13 Industrial Nursing ......................................................... ........................... ...........*.................. 14 Industrial Subject Sessions (Sponsored by AS5E)................................................................ 1? Maritime Industries (Marine Section)................................................................... 16 Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries...... ..............................................................17 Metals Industry.................. 16 \fmng Industry .................................................................. 19 Motor Transportation Industry (Commercial Vehicle Section)................................. 20 Petnwso Industry ...................................... 21 Power Press and Forging Operations................................................................... 22 Printing and Publishing Industry................................................................................................23 Public Employment (Public Employees Safety Gxnmhiee).................................................24 Pobfic Utilities Industries.............................................................................................................. 25 Pulp and Paper Industry........................................................................................................... .*26 fratfmad IndnSlTV . ............ 27 Robber Industry ........................................................................................................................... 26 School and College Safety........................ 29 Textile Industry................. ............ ........................................................................................30 Traffic Safety ........ 21 Transit Industry ........................................................................................................................... 32 Wood Products Industries...........................................................................................................33 Human Understanding--ATwo-Way Coaunugicaiioa (Early Morning Sessions)............34 PRICES OF EXTRA COPIES OF INDIVIDUAL VOLUMES TO MEMBERS VOLUME SIZE 1 to 9 copies Each JO to 99 copies Each 100 to 999 copies Each 2000 orynort EEaacchh Less than 24 pages-- $029 $$002233 $$00.1177 $$001J77 nC/3 24 to 48 pages-- -35 3299 3233 .2233 49 to 96 pages-- .46 ..4400 -3355 -3335 *T| Over 96 pages-- .69 ..6633 3.588 5588 > set of Transactions (34 vote.)--$6.90 (2 to 9 copies), 630 (10 to 99 copies), r 5J0 (100 or more copies). r NOK-MEMBER prices arc double member prices, except volumes 10, 13, 29 and 3L o NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 NORTH MICHIGAN AYE. CHICAGO 11, ILL N> U> ******* * Ma. On 32 jno--232---VHP 1951 Current Safety Topics in the METALS INDUSTRY As presented to the Smimn at ttr Metals Section ' of tkc 1951 National Safety Congress The American Postage................................................................ 5 Use of Directional Explosives far Topping Open Hearth Furnaces .................................................................... 5 The Jet Tapper Practice at the Open Hearth........................ B Safe Use of Cables and Slings................................................. II Warehouse Safety...................................................................... 13 The Use of Wetting Agents to Control Dust in Industries.. 18 The Administration of Safety Programs.................................... 21 Safety in Handling Magnesium..................... 25 The Port Management Must Play in the Safety Game.........30 Safety is a Way erf Thinking....................................................... 33 Volume 18 Transactions 39tfe National Safety Congress - ' NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago 11,10. 36 Metals Industry served solely lor engineers, rather, we do mean that people engaged in safety work most be able ro analyze, to judge; and to Mr. Ward, will you discuss this matter of analysis? Mb Wabd: Often, accidents seem to stem from uncontrollable factors, and the appar ent Giae is that the arridrm was due to a hazard inherent to that peculiar job or oc cupation. Now, in safely work, such identification is not sufficient. Since we are interested in the dizninatios of unsafe acts and unsafe conditions, we must go further. We must seek out the real cause of the accident This can best be done by the application of logic We must take what we have lamed of the real cause and set up our objective--the correction of the iactors which caused the accident Accident investigation has no value, whatsoever, if it does not succeed in denkjang a safer method of doing the job on which the accident occurred. Thus, we have completed three points in our accident analysis program. We have looked at the apparent cause; we have searched out the real cause; and we have established, and set up our objective. But the full accident analysis, as we see it is made up of four points. We must estab lish responsibility; not necessarily responsi bility for the accident that has already hap pened, but rather, responsibility for the correction oi the condition? that caused the accident. We've all heard the old proverb, "Something that is everybody's responsibil ity is nobody's responsibility." It never had a better application than h has in accident prevention. Officers of the METALS SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1951-52 General Chairman--HOWARD HOLLAND, Supervisor of Safely, The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company, East Chicago, Ind First Vier-Chmrmasr--H. S. SIMPSON, Safety Engineer, Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria. III. Second Vice-Chairman--J. J. NOLAN, Safety Engineer. Bethlehem Steel Compan}*, Beth lehem, Pa. Secretary--A. H. ZEILIXGER, Safety Engineer. The Colorado Fuel & Iron Corpora tion. Pueblo, Colo. - .Vetrs' Letter -Editor--W. H. WILSON. Safety Director. Ambridge Plant, American - Bridge Company, Ambridge, Pa. " Sexes iMter Co-Editor--W. J. M. KEDW'OOD. Safer}- Supervisor. Industrial Relations Department. Algeria Stcd Corporation. Ltd* Saolt Ste. Marie. Ontario. Canada. Consulting Committee--*R. L. R1DINGER (Chairman), Director of Safety & Plant Pro tection. Inland Sled Company. East Chicago, Ind; J. L. MacKENZIE, Supervisor of Safety. South Work?. United Stales Steel Company. Chicago, 11L; J. W. TYS5E. Safety Supervisor, Chicago District. Republic Steel Company. Chicago, ID. Contest and Statistics Committee--E. J. LANGLAXD (Chairman), Safety Director, Great Lakes Steel Corporation, Ecorse. Detroit. Midi.; J. P. LEONARD, Persomad and Safety Director. Blaw-Knox Company. Pittsburgh. Pa.; C. H. SUNDERLAND, Super visor of Labor Analysis. United States Sled Company. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Practices Committee--A. G. WH1SMAX (Chaimon). Supervisor of Safety, Gary Steel Works, United States Sted Co* Gar}'. Ind Fabricating Industry--GERARD O. GRIFFIN (Chairman), Director of Safety. Dravo Corporation. Neville Island. Pittsburgh, Pa.; F. M. BEAUDOIN. Manager Industrial Relations. United States Sted Products Company. Petroleum Iron Wrorks Division, Sharon. Px; E. W. ENGERER. Management's Representative, Pittsburgh District, Bethlehem Sled Company. Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. PALMIXI, Safety Engineer. J. I. Case Company. Rockford Works. Rockford, ItL; WALTER . WILLIAMS, Safety Engi neer. Butler Manufacturing Company, Galesburg. IIL; P. L WISE, Supervisor Per sonnel & Safety, Blaw-Knox Division, Blaw-Knox Company. Blawnox, Pa. Foundry Industry--J. D. HOLTZAPPLE (Chairman), Personnel Supervisor, Continental Foundry & Machine Company. East Quago, Ind; *D. A. FARRELL (Advisory Chairman). Supervisor of Safety, United States Sted Gx, Pittsburgh, Fa.; *IRVIN A. BRINKMAN, Director oi Employment, Safety and Wdfare, Maddntosh-HeznpHD Company, Pittsburgh. Pa.; GEORGE MILLIGAN, Safety Director, MinneapolisMoline Co* Minneapolis. Minn.; SHERMAN RICHARDSON, Assistant Personnel Manager, American ..Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation, Pittsburgh, Fa.; A. G. STARRETT, Perscnnd Director, The Buckeye Sted Castings Company, Co lumbus, Ohio; C J. VAN DAMN. Safely Director, Campbell, Wyant & Carmm 37 Foundry Company. Muskegon, Mich.; L J. WALLMAK, District Supei visor of Safety, American Brake Shoe Co., Chicago, HL Metallic Coating Industry--BONNIE TRENT (Chairman), Plant Safely Committee, American Hot Dip Gahumzer* Association, Inc, Pittsburgh, Pa.; *C. M. ALLEN (Advisory* Chairman). Staff Supervisor of Safety, Annco Sled Corporation, Middle town. Ohio; T. C CARRICO, Director, Welfare and Safety, Wheeling Steel Corpo ration. Wheeling. W. Va, Non-ferrous Metals Industries--M. L ABEL (Qiainaan), Executive Vice-President. Mag nesium Company of America, East Chicago. Ind.; *H- G. HENSEL (Advisory Chair man). Safety Director. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company, Chicago, Ilk; WILLIAM GILLIAND. Assistant Safety Director, Aluminum Company* of America. Pittsburgh, Pa.; CL. McCOY. Director of Personnel, Chase Brass St Copper Company. Cleveland, Ohio; J. E NICHOLS. Director of Safety, Reynolds Metals Company. Reynolds Metals Bnildmc. Richmond. Va.; C L. RIENZO, Supervisor of Workmen's Compensation. Revere Copper and Brass Inc- Rome, N. Y.; WILLIAM S. VT50KAY, Superintendent nr Safety. Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport. Conn. Steel Industry--\Y. _ BARKER (Chairman). Safety Supervisor. East Works Plant. Armeo Steel Corp^ Middletown, Ohio; G. J. EIGENBROD, Safety Supervisor. Republic Steel Corporation. Buffalo, X. Y.; STANLEY W_ HALL. Supervisor. Em ployee Services Section. Sled Division. Ford Motor Company. Dearborn, Mich.; W. T. McLEAX. Supervisor of Safety. United States Steel Co, Youngstown, Ohio; E D. MORGAN. Superintendent nf I'lan! Protection & Safety. Bethlehem Plant. Bethlehem Sted Company. Bethldtem. I'.*x.: W. D. WILLIAMS. Assistant Supervisor of Safety, The Youngstown Slieet Sc Tube Company, East Chicago. Ind. Steel Warehousing Industry--JOHN C CUSHING (Chairman), Director cf Industrial Relation*. United States Sled Supply Company, Chicago. 111.; *F. W. KELSEY (Ad visory Chairman). Supervisor of Safety 8: Wdfare, Jones & Langhlm Sted Corpora tion. Tones & Langhlm Building. Pittsburgh. Pa.; M A. KING, Supervisor of Safety. I. T. Ryerson Company. Chicago. IR; JOHN E .SPANN, Engineer, Chicago Ware* lioose. Jones Sc LanghBn Sted Corporation, Chicago, Iff.; WALTER STONER, Supo* intendent Industrial Rdations, Truscon Division, Republic Sted Carp. Youngstown, Ohio. Wire Manufacturing Industry--H. E FRAYER (Chairman), Safety Director. L. A. Young Spring & Wire Carp, Detroit. Midi.; *J. F. COLLINS, Supervisor of Safety. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company, Youngstown. OHo; PETER COXT.ARDO, Safety Director. John A. Roebling's Sans Company. Trenton, N. J. Health Committee--DR. RICHARD J. BENNETT (Chairman). Chief Surgeon, Urated States Sted Company. Chicago, III; DR. E H. GARLETOX, Medical Director. Inland Sted Company, Indiana Harbor Works. East Chicago, Ind.; DR. A. M. EDWARDS, Medical Director, American Sted & Wire Company, Cleveland, Ohio; DR. S. A. NORRIS. Chief Surgeon. Jones & Langhlm Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. Membership Committee--W. M. NELSON (Chairman), Manager of Safely, Republic Sted Corp., Cleveland, Ohio; R. H. BUMGARDNER, Manager, Safety and Casually Bureau, Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, Birnnngbam, Ala.; R. M. DAVIE General Supervisor of Safety, Homestead Worb, United States Sted Go, ttwitnti Pa.; J. A_ DOWNEY, JR_ Director, Personnel & Safety, Sloss-Shcffield Steel & Iron Company, Birmingham, Ala.; A. L LOTT, Manager of Indtstrial Relations, The Sted Company of Canada. Ltd, General Offices, Hamilton, Canada. G J. VANDEVEXTER, Safety Director, Atlantic Sted Company, Atlanta, Ga. 38 Program Committee--R. H. HOUCK (QttSnnan), Superintendfnt of Safety and Wdfare, Afiqmppa Works, Jones & TjwgWin Sted Carp, Aliipnppu, Fa.; G L BRADSHAW. Safely Director, Alunmmm Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. F. GRACE, Assistant to General Sales Indnstrial Chain Division, Cohnnbus McKinnan Chain CorpL, Tonawanda, X. Y.; EARLE M. LAYMAN, Director of Personnel, General Sted Castings Corp, Eddystone, Pa.; J. N. MAHAN, Superrisor of Safety and Insurance, Coniinental Sted Carp, Kokomo; Ind; EDWARD MARTIN, Director of Safety, Oliver Iron and Sted Cbrp.; PxttsZmrgfa, Pa.; ALLEN M. MORGAN, Manager, Industrial Relations Department, Haynes Stellite. Kokomo. Ind; RUSSELL L PISLE, Superintendent. Industrial Rdations, Chicago District, Republic Sted Corpu, Chicago, III.; T. R. SMITH, Safety Supervisor, Republic Sted Corp., Youngstown, Ohio. Trade Association Liaison Committee--EDWARD C METZEL (Chairman), Assistant Supervisor of Safety, United States Sted Gt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; P. J. BOWrEN, Assist ant Safety Engineer, Great Lakes Corp^ Ecorse, Detroit, Midi.; *PAUL E. GRUNDMAN, Safety Engineer, Rustless Iron and Sted Division, Annco Sted CorpL, Balti more, Md; J. F. JULL Safely Director, Consolidated Western Sted Corpi, Los Angdes, Calif.; W. XV. BRANT, Supervisor of Safety, Johnstown Plant, Bethlehem Sted Company. Johnstown, Pa.; G. A. RILEY, Supervisor of Safety. American Brake Shoe Company. New York, N. Y.; J. R. VAN SYCKLE, Safely Sapervisor, Republic Sted Corjk, Cleveland, Ohio; R_ M. WALSH, Assistant Director, Safety and Plant Service, Inland Sted Company, Indiana Harbor WTcxks, East Chicago, ldJ I'isual Education and Poster Committee--ROBERT S. B. HOLMES (Chairman), Director of Training and Safety, National Tube Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. E. ASEL, Safety Sapervisor, Sheffield Sted Coip^ Kanos City, Mo.; H. J. JONES, Manager, Industrial Relations, The Colorado Fud & Iron CorpL, Buffalo, X. Y.; PAUL LUNDQUIST, Safety Director, Acme Sted Company, Riverdale, 111; D. D. MATEER. Supervisor, Safety and Wdfare Department, Pittsburgh W'orks, Jones & r-awgfcKw Sted CorpL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; ARTHUR D. MURPHY, Director of Safety and Suggestion Plan, Crucible Sted Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa.; KENNETH L WrARD, Asustuxa. to Soporisor of Safety, The Youngstown Sheet & Tnbe Company, Youngstown, Ohio. Members-at-Largr--*$L F. BLANK, Assistant to Vice-President, Employee Public Rdations. Jones & I-aughlm Sted Corp, Pittsburgh. Pa.; GRO\TER C BROWN. Secretary, Industrial Relations Committee, American Iron and Sted Institute, Near York, N. Y.; *R. A. CHAFFIN, Vicc-Presidqit. Industrial Relations, Continental Sted CorpL, Kokomo, Ind.; *R_ H. FERGUSON, Assistant Director of Industrial Rela tion^ Republic Sted Corp, Cleveland, OHo; *G. T. FONDA, Assistant to President, WcTTion Sted Wcirion, W. Va; *E. H. FIXER, industrial Relations. United Stales Sted Co, Gary Sted W'orks, Gary, Ind.; *H- J. GRIFFITH, Assistant to Manager of Coal Mines. Jones & I-anghEn Sted Carpi, Vesta-Shannppin Coal Divisioo, California, Pa.; *F. A LAUERMAN, Director of Industrial Relations, Republic Sted Corp, Youngstown, Ohio; *J. A OARTEL, Pittsburgh, Pa-; *R A. SCHMITT, Louisville, Ky.; *H. J. SPOERER, Director of Industrial Rdations, The Youngstown Sheet Sc Tube Company, Youngstown, Ohio. Staff Representative--AYM. X. DAVIS, Senior Fnjpnwy^ National Safety riww^ Chicago, HL Past General Qairxuan. 39