Document X8D51QkYBd1ZDXevX3vapbqGR

;* . i IL I SCF-ALLF-01671 Other Volumes in this Series Users of this volume will find much value in its companion volumes. Here is the list: TITLE VOLUME No. General Sessions and Detailed Index to all Volumes.............................................................. 1 Aviation (Aeronautical Industries Section & Air Transport Section)................................. 2 Cement and Quarry Industries........................................................................................................ 3 Chemical Industries........................................................................................................................... -1 Coal Mining Industry....................................................................................................................... 5 Construction Industry and Public Employment (Public Employees Section)................... 0 Electrical Equipment Industry and Public Utilities Industry.................................................... 7 Farm Safety ...................................................................................................................................... S Fertilizer Industry*............................................. '............................................................................ 9 Food Industry and Meat Packing Industry*.................................................................................. 10 Glass and Ceramics & Rubber Industries.................................................................................... 11 Home Safety............................................................................. Industrial Subject Sessions (Sponsored by ASSE)................................................................... U Maritime Industries (Marine Section)........................................................................................ 14 Metals Industry* ................................................................................................................................ 15 Metal Products Industries (Automotive and Machine Shop Sections, Power Press and Forging Sections)........................................................................................ 16 Mining Industry* .............................................................................................................................. 1' Motor Transportation Industry* (Commercial Vehicle Section).............................................. It? Occupational Health Nursing Section.......................................................................................... 19 Petroleum Industry*.......................................................................................................................... 20 Printing and Publishing Industry*................................................................................................... 21 Pulp and Paper Industry..................................................................................................................22 Railroad Industry.............................................................................................................................. 25 School and College Safely................................................................................................................24 Textile Industry............................................................................................................................... 25 Traffic Safety .....................................................................................................................................26 Transit Industry...................................................................................................................-......... 27 Wood Products Industries................................................................................................................2$ Live A More Abundant Life (Early Morning Sessions)........................................................ 29 PRICES OF EXTRA COPIES OF INDIVIDUAL VOLUMES TO MEMBERS VOLUME SIZE 12 or less pages-- 13 to 24 pages-- 25 to 48 pages-- 49 to 96 pages-- Over 96 pages-- 1 to 9 copies Each $025 .35 .45 .60 .85 10 to 99 copies Each $0.20 .28 37 .50 .75 100 to 999 copies Each $0.17 25 23 .45 .70 1000 or more Each $0.17 25 23 .45 .70 Complete Set of Transactions (29 vols.)--$930. All Prices shown are subject to a 10 per cent discount to National Safety Council Members. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL * 425 NORTH MICHIOAN AVE. CHICAGO 11, ILL. *irr i v*i 4 CURRENT SAFETY TOPICS -- Volume 15 19512 6 TRANSA CTIONS j METALS INDUSTRY s 2s 1 44th National Safety Canyresm (October 22-26, 2956. Chicago, III.) A Foreman's Responsibility for Safety (Pahnes) . ...................... 3 A Works Manager Looks at Safety (Lewis)............ .. A Why Clean-up and Paint-up a Foundry? (Emery)................................... 8 The Value of Color Dynamics (Mason)...................................................... 10 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO II, ILLINOIS 12 19*6 Xational Safety Congress rating bands of black and yellow are used on hazards mentioned for better visibility because of color contrast. Pillars, posts and columns that are "strike-against" hazards are banded with alternating diagonal bands of yellow and black. GREEN--The color of safety for safety bulletin board frames, to identify the loca tion of gas masks, first aid kits, dispensers, stretchers, and deluge showers. BLUE--The precaution color is used generally in the form of movable discs for tings. It denotes such safety* practices a5 "DO NOT START/' "DO NOT MOVE" --'"USE CAUTION/* and so forth. PURPLE--A fairly new color in safety, identifies radioactive areas, processing and handling equipment used with radioactive materials, and so forth. These same safety colors are often used tc identify the character of pipe content*. Yellow for dangerous materials; green for safe materials; red for lines carrying fire fighting liquids; blue for antidotes used tc combat dangerous liquids. When marking pipe, we suggest the pipe be banded. Officers of the METALS SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1956-57 General Chairman--G. J. EIGEXBROD. Superintendent of Industrial Relations, The Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp., Wiekwire Spencer Steel Division. Buffalo. X. Y. First Vise-Chairman--J. D. HOLTZAPPLE Director of Safety. Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Vice-Chairman--R. I. PISLE, Supt. of Industrial Relations, Chicago District, Republic Steel Corp^ Chicago, 111. Third Vice-Chairman--A_ G. WHISMAX, General Supervisor of Safety and Sanitation, Gary Steel Works. U. S. Steel Corp, Gary, Ind. Secretary--\V. R. GILLILAND. Asst. Safety Director, Aluminum Co. of America, Pitts burgh, Pa. Xcus Letter Editor--W. H. WILSON, Supervisor of Safety, American Bridge Division, U. S. Steel Corp, Ambridge, Pa. Sacs Letter Co-Editor--W. J. M. REDWOOD, Safety Supervisor. Algoma Steel Corp, Ltd., Sault Sl Marie, Ontario, Canada. Program Committee---P. W. MORRIS (Chairman), Assistant Director in Charge of Safety, Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Ind.; H. K. LAMBIE, Safety Consultant, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp, Oakland, Calif.; R. E ALDEX, Assistant Di rector of Industrial Relations, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited. Hamilton, Canada: J. L. MacKEXZIE, General Supervisor. Safety & Sanitation, South Works, U. S. Steel Corp, Chicago. III.; W, T. McLEAN, General Supervisor of Safely, United States Steel Corp, Youngstown, Ohio: G. F. GRACE, Product Manager, Industrial Chain Division. Columbus McKinnon Chain Corp, Tonawanda, N. Y.; J. A. DOWNEY, JR, Director of Personnel & Safety, U. S. Pipe 8c Foundry* Com pany, Birmingham, Ala. Engineering r Consulting Committee--J. G. CULLEN (Chairman), Supervisor of Safety. Engine and Foundry* Division. Ford Motor Co, Dearborn, Mich.; M. J. NAUGHTOX, Director of Safety, Kaiser Steel Corp, Fontana, Calif.; R. A. McRAE, Safety Engi neer, The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp., Pueblo, Colo.; G. G PETERS, Acting Supt, Safety & Welfare, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, Aliqutppa Works Division, Aliquippa, Pa.; R_ S. B. HOLMES, General Staff Supervisor Training & Safety, National Tube Div,, U. S. Steel Corp^ Pittsburgh. Pa. Membership Committee--G L. RIEXZO (Chairman), Supervisor of Workmen's Com pensation, Revere Copper & Brass, Inc, Rome, N. Y.; R. M. MASSENBURG, Safety Engineer, U. S. Steel Corp^ Pittsburgh, Pa. 13 Contest and Statistics Committee--J. W. TYSSE (Chairman). Manager of Safety. Re public Steel Com, Cleveland, Ohio; H. L. LOWE, General Supervisor, Industrial Relations Analysis, United States Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. J. LANGLAND. Industrial Engineering Department, Great Lakes Steel Cons Ecorsc, Detroit, Mich. Visual Education Committee--E D. MORGAN (Qiainnan), Supt, Plant Protection & Safety, Bethlehem Plant, Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa.; P. N. LUNPQUIST, Safety Director. Acme Steel Co., Riverdale Station. Chicago, IIL Foundry Industry--G. G. WALTERS (Chairman), Supervisor of Safety, General Steel Castings Corp^ Granite City, IIL; A_ G. STARRETT, Personnel Director in Charge of Safety. The Buckeye Steel Castings Company, Columbus, Ohio; G. L. MITSCH. Plant Manager, American Car : Foundry Division. Sl Louis. Mo.; W. B. GREEXE Personnel & Safety Director, Blaw-Knox Co., Union Steel Castings Division, Pittsburgh, Pa. Steel Industry--K_ I. WARD (Chairman), Assistant to Supervisor of Safety. The Young-* town Sheet and Tube Company, Youngstown, Ohio: S. J. CROREY, Supervisor Safety Unit, Steel Div., J-l-19 Rolling Mill, Ford Motor Co.. Dearborn, Mich.; F. M. BEAU DOIN, Manager of Industrial Relations, U. S. Steel Corpn Sharon, Pa.; L. C MESKJ- MEN. Atlantic Division Supervisor of Health and Safety, American Can Company. New York, N. Y.; J. C BRADR1CK, Safety Engineer Annco Steel Com, Butler, Pa.; W. W. BRANT. Safety Engineer, Bethlehem Steel Company, Johnstown Plant, John** town. Pa. * Xcm-Ferrous Industry--C. G. DINGER (Chairman), Director of Safety, Magnesium Company of America, East Chicago. Ind.; J. E NICHOLS. Director of Safer.. Reynolds Metals Company, Richmond, \ a; FRANK. A. GERARD, Employee Service-* Supervisor, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, East Alton. 111.: D. A. CONKLIN. Personnel Coordinator, St. Joseph Lead Co., Zinc Smelting Div., Monaca. Pa.; B. D KENT, Safety Director, Aluminum Company of America, Davenport. Iowa. Fabricating Industry--E. W. ENGERER (Chairman). Management's RepreenUtivc Pittsburgh District, Bethlehem Steel Gx, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. V. KELLY, Plant Safety Engineer, Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company. McKeesport, Pa.; E. J. NAGELE, Manage ment's Representative. Chicago Works, Bethlehem Steel Co, Chicago. IIL; W. A. CAVAXAGH. Safety Supervisor, Caterpillar Tractor Co, Peoria, 111.; M. S. MC ALLISTER, Safety Supervisor, Engineering Works, Div, Dravo Corporation. Pitt<burgti. Fa. Steel Warehousing Industry--M. R_ YATSKO (Qiairman), Supt. of Industrial Relations. Warehouse Division, Republic Steel Corporation, Youngstown, Ohio; R. L. PIERCE Staff Assistant, Safety & Employee Benefits, United States Steel Supply Division. United States Steel Corp^ Chicago, III.; R. F. SCHROEDER. Manager. Safety Divi sion. Joseph T. Rycrson & Son. Inc, Chicago, III. Poster Committee--D. D. MATEER (Chairman), Supervisor, Safety & Welfare Departxnent, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp^ Pittsburgh. Pa.; G. A. RILEY. District Supervisor of Safety American Brake Shoe Cd, New York, N. Y. j J. P. BUSCOVICH. Safetv Supervisor, Consolidated Western Steel Div., U. S. Steel Corp., San Frandsco, Calif. Luncheon Awards Committee--W. D- WILLIAMS (Chairman), Assistant Supervisor of Safety, The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, East Qiicago, Ind. 14 Off-The-Job Activities--A. D. MURPHY (Chairman), Director of Safety and Suggestion Plan, Crucible Steel Company of America. Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. E ASEL, Safety Supervisor, Sheffield Steel. Division Armco Steel Corp., Kansas City, Mo.; A. T. POCHIBER, Safety Director. West Lcechburg Plant. Allegheny Ludlura Steel Corp.. West Leechburg, Pa. Advisory Chairmen--*E H. HOUCK, Acting Safety Engineer, Jones and Laughlin Steel Carp., Pittsburgh, Pa.; *G. O. GRIFFIN. Director of Safety. Dravo Corp.. Neville Island, Pittsburgh, Pa.; *J. J. NOLAN, Safety Engineer, Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethle hem, Pa.; *H. S. SIMPSON. Manager-Safety. Caterpillar Tractor Co,, Peoria, IIL; H. HOLLAND, Supervisor of Safety, The Youngstown Sheet Sc Tube Cd, East Chicago, Ind.; *J. L. RIDIXGER, Director, Safety & Plant Protection, Inland Steel Co., East Chicago. Ind.; *1\ E GRUNDMAN, Safety Engineer, Armco Steel Corp., Rustless Div., Baltimore, Md.; *C. M. ALLEN, Chief Saiety Engineer. Armco Steel Corp^ Middletown, Ohio; *R. H. FERGUSON, Assistant Director of Industrial Rela tions, Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland, Ohio; *D. A. FARRELL, Director of Safety, U. S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.; *F. W. KELSEY, Supervisor of Safety & Welfare, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; *H. G. HENSEL, Arcadia, Calif. Staff Representative--L. C SMITH. Senior Engineer, National Safety Council. Chicago. IIL 'Past General Chairmen