Document a4oE23j7v04DE8wgdLG9YLERa

H5!) INDEX Accident Prevention Equipment Manufacturers Section: Minutes, 173-177. Nominating- Committee Report, 173-174. Officers, 173. Accident Prone Employees: See Personal Fac tors. Accident Records Session: 23-30. Accident Statistics: Accident Records and Costs (SchmeiscrJ, 242-243. Analyzing Statistics to Promote Safetv (Waite), 285-286. ^ How to Analyze and Use Accident Records (Kreh), 26-30. How to Collect and "Tabulate Accident Rec ords (Pickard), 23-26. Necessity of Uniformity in Reporting Acci ..dents (Lorenz), 476-477. Report of Committee on Proper Method of Reporting Casualties to the Interstate Com merce Commission (Warfel), 473-476. Accidents--Costs: Safety ana Compensation (Nickels), 339-340. Safe Practices in Construction Work (Reige- luth). 233-234. _ Acids: Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 266-269. Safe Handling of Acids (Large Quantities) (Sevrens), 120-122. Safe Handling of Acids and Caustics (Small Quantities) (Ralston), 118-120. See alsojCaustics: Chemical Industry. Adams, G. J.: Nip Hazards in Finishing Rooms, 346-348. Adler, Ur. H-: Safety in Chemical Laborato- ries, 115-118. ^ Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 179-186. Nominating Committee Report, 186. Officers, 179. Aeronautics: Aviation Radio Communication (Willets), 185-186. ^ Personnel in Aviation (Wright), 182-184. Safety in Air Transport (Patterson), 179-181. Weather (Gregg), 184-185. Ainsworth, C.: Safe Use of Portable Electric Tools, 123-125. ^ Airports: Safety Methods at the Chicago Mu nicipal Airport (Becker), 181-182. 1 Alfriend, J. V., Jr.: Application of Automatic and Remote Control to Chemical Operations from a Safety Standpoint, 219-221. Alger, C. J.: Static Electricity as a Source of That Fatal Initial Spark, 274-275. Allen, C. M.: Foremen's Training in'Accident Prevention, 72-74. A. R. A., Safety Section; See Steam Railroad Section. - A. S. S. E.--Engineering Section: General Chairman's Report. 188-190. Research Standards and Cories. _ Regional Safety Conferences. Chapters. -- Engineering Colleges. Statistics. Co-operation With Other Engineering So cieties. Membership. ... _ Minutes. 187-190. -- Nominating Committee Report, 190. Officers. 187. Ames, F. E.: Marine Satety in the Gulf Ports, 291-294. Ammonia: Safety in Synthetic Ammonia Plants (Curtis), 216-219. Andrews, Lt. G.: Brakes and Accidents, 239- 240. 4 Annealing Chains: See Chains. Annual Meeting of Members, 11-20. w.. S.: Satety in Nursing, S3-85. Auei, C. B.: Safety Devices m the Modem Safety Program, 91-93. Automobile Driving: Accident Records an. Costs (Schmetser), 242-243. Industrial Truck and Tractor Accidents and Their Elimination (Sanforch. 59-60. Managerial Control of Fleet Accidents (Clair), 243-247. Progress in Commercial Vehicle Safety (Lund.<teadt), 241-242. Selling Safety to Drivers (Hutchinson), 237- 239. Automobiles: Brakes and Accidents (An diews), 239-240. Lights and Reflectors for Commercial Ve hicles (Brown), 240-241. Automotive and Machine Shop Section: Min utes, 191-200. Nominating Committee Report, 194-195. Officers, 191. ^**=*=5:* Awards: See Rewards. Back, E. A.: Fumigants for Foods, 269-271. Badger, AC.: Inspection of Hoisting Chains, 64-66. Baker, W. H.: What A Safety Program has Meant to Our Company, 204-206. - Banar'S J. I.: Presentation of Awards of Na tional Safety Trophies, 345-346. President's Address. 11-16. Banquet and Dance: 21-22. Banta, H. D.: Nip Hazards in Tissue Converting Plants, 348-349. Baylor. C- L.: Mental Hazards, 408-410. Beardsley, C. R.: Responsibility of the Con- struction Engineer, 400 402. Beck, E. W.: Paying Dividends on the Acci dent Prevention Dollar, 437-438. Becker, J. N.: Safety Methods at the Chi cago Municipal Airport, 181-182. Bentley, L. G.: Report of Committee on Ed ucation, 440. Biggs, Lt. Com. W. P.: Protective Clothing, 93-94. 1 Black, R. W.: Investigation of Accidents, 71- 72. Blackball. J. R.: Railroad-Highway Grade Crossings and Their Protection, 253-255. Blackstone. H.: What the "West Coast is Doing for the Safety of Marine Workers. 288-290. Blatti, A. L.: Safe Operation and Mainte nance of Pressure Lines and Vessels, 414- 415. Bockus. C. E.: Safety, 326-327. Bond. F. A.: Causes of Chain Failures, 63-64. Bonus Systems: Bonus Payments or Rewards for Safety Records (McAulifFe), 339. Bonuses and Awards (Keiper), 261. Boot and Shoe Industry: See Shoe Industry. Boulet, C. B.: The Art of Teaching Safety, 445-447. Boyer, C. K-: Managed Safety in Mainte nance and Repairs, 352-354. Brakes--Automobiles: Brakes and Accidents (Andrews), 239-240. Brakes--Railroads: Operation of Air Brakes (Purcell), 456-457. Operation of Hand Brakes (Brastrup), 455- 456. Brastrup, F.: Operation of Hand Brakes, 45o- 456. Braun, F. W.: Safe Handling and Storage of Ice, 418-419. Brennan, W- J.: New Lessons Learned from Old Causes of Injury, 350-352. 495 496 Twenty-second Congress--National Safety Council Bridges: Safety Program of the San Francisco Bay Bridges CGolastine), 232. Brown, B. R.: How We Eliminated Hazards Encountered in the Manufacture of Textile Products, 480-481. Brown, W. C.: Lights and Reflectors for Commercial Vehicles, 240-241. Buchanan, W. A.: Responsibility of the Op erating* Engineer, 402-404. Bums -- Chemical: In Acids. Caustics and Cleansing Agents (WhitingL 268-269. Buses: My Observations of Careless Habits (Thomas), 263-264. Calenders: In Nip Hazards in Finishing Rooms (Adams), 346-347. __ Car Building: Safety in the Railway Car In- Carbo^Bioxider^^umil'ants for Foods (Back), 269-271. . In Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 267-268. ,, . ^ Carbon Disulphid: Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. ,,. , ,,, Carbon Tetrachloride: Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. Safe Use of Carbon 'Tetrachloride in. the Rubber Industry (Healy), 426-431. Carrow, T. H.: Report of Committee on Sta tistics, 448-450. _ Caustics: Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 266-269. =Safe Handling of Acids and Caustics (small quantities) (Ralston), 118-120. See Also Acids; Chemical Industry. Cement Industry: Safeguarding the Health of the Cement Worker (Ogden), 203-204. Safety Progress in the Cement Industry (Curtis), 202-203. " Cement Section: Minutes, 201-208. Nominating Committee Report, 201-202. Officers, 201. Chains: Causes of Chain .Failures (Bond), 63-64. . Inspection of Hoisting Chains (Badger), 64- Repair, Annealing and Normalizing of Hoist Chains (Hopkins), 66-68. Chemical Industry : Application _of Automatic and Remote Control to Chemical Opera tions from a Safety Standpoint (Alfriend). 219-221. -- Is the Chemical Industry Making Progress? (Kepner). 210-211. . Safe Handling of Acids (Large Quantities) (Sevrens), 120-122. --_ _ M Safe Handling of Acids and Caustics (Small Suantities) (Ralston), 118-I2CL 3 Use of Chemicals in Industry Session, 115-122. _ Safety in Chemical Laboratories (Adler), 115-118. -1 ^ Safety in Synthetic Ammonta= Plants (Cur tis), 216-219. . _____ See also Acids; Caustics. _ _ Chemical Section: Minutes, 209^222. Nominating Committee Report^ 222. Officers. 209. -- - Ching, C. S.: Safety's Ally--Improving the Human Feature by Teaching the Employee the Elements of His Job, 22.1-222. Chloropicrin: In Fumigants for Foods (Back), 271. Chromium: Inspection and Repair of Stain less Steel Equipment (Plummer), 2H-216. Claims: Relationship Between; the Claims and SafetyDepartments (Parker), 259- 260. --' Clair, R.: Managerial Control 'of Fleet Acci dents. 243-247. __ Cleansing Agents: In Acids. Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 268. Clothing: Protective Clothing CBiggs), 9394. Cold Storage Plants: Safety in Cold Storage Operations (Shephard}, 419-420, Commercial Vehicles: See Automobile Driv ing; Automobiles. Community Safety: See Public Safety. Connors, J. J.: Analysis of Safe Operation os a Street Car, 258-259. Construction Industry: Cutting Construction Costs (Underhill), 224-226. Effective Safety Program for Contractors (Wilson), 230-231. Occupational Disease Hazard of Silicosis in Construction Operations and Its Preven tion (Harrington), 226-229. Safe Practices in Construction Work CRcsir- eluth), 233-234. Safety Measures in the Construction of Municipal Facilities (Greelev), 233. Safety Program of the San Francisco Bay Bridges (Goldstine), 232. Statistics of the Construction Industry and What^They Show (Forester), 224. Construction Section: Minutes, 223-234. Nominating Committee Report, 231-232. Officers, 223. Contests: Data on the 1932-33 Paper and Pulp Section Safety Contest (Dowd), 344-345. Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section, 247-248. Marine Section, 298. Metals Section, 324. Presentation of Awards of National Safety Trophies (Paper and Pulp Section), (Banash), 345-346. Presentation of the Paper Industry Trophy (Fritz), 346. Presentation of Petroleum Section Contest Trophies, 378. Presentation, of Rubber Section Safety Tro phies and Certificates, 431-432. Public Utilities Section, 397. Value of Safety Contests (Engel), 69-70. Conveyors: Conveyors, Their Safe Installa tion. Use and Maintenance (Quirk), 61-62. Co-operation: Safety--And the Man (Ralston). 206-208. Corbin. H- S.: The Supervisor's Responsibil ity, 451-452. Cox, Dr. J. F.: Rehabilitation of the Injured Worker. 87-89. Craig, J. R.: The New Deal in Safety, 308-310. Cranch, Dr. A. G.: Placement of Workers from A Physical Standpoint, 78-81. Curtis, A. J. R.: Safety Progress in the Cement Industry, 202-203. Curtis, E. C.: Safety in Synthetic Ammonia Plants. 216-219. Curtis, F. \V.: Handling Materials and Sup plies, 470-471. Cutting Machines: In Nip Hazards in Fin ishing Rooms (Adams), 347. Cutting Oils: Cleanliness in the Prexfntion of industrial Dermatoses (Redden), 34-36. Oil Dermatitis (McConnell), 31-33. D Dalstrom, R. E.: Man-lifts, 276-277. Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: Contest, 247-248. Engineering Committee Report (Sanford), 239. General Chairman's Report, 236. Minutes, 235-248. Nominating Committee Report, 236-237. Officers. 235. Poster Committee Report, 237. Demarest, T. W.: How to Establish and Maintain Safety in the Shops, 442-443. Dermatitis: Cleanliness in the Prevention of Industrial Dermatoses (Redden), 34-36. In Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 266. Index 497 Oil Dermatitis (McConnell), 31-33. Dermatitis Session. 31-36. Discipline: Discipline -- Accident Prevention (Anthracite) (Evans), 333-336. . _ Education and Discipline in the Accident Prevention Program CVbss), 387-388. Dickinson, R. O.: Nip Hazards in the Board Mills, 349-350. Disinfectants: Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. Dorcas, Dr. M. T.: Safe Use of Ultra-Violet Radiation in Industry, 271-274, - Dowd, A. S.: Data, on the 1932-33 Safety- Contest, 344-345. Dry Zee: Xn Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 268. Dunham, W. E.: The Car Department's Re sponsibility in Accident Prevention, 459- Dust Problem in Industry Session: 37-44. Dusts: Discussion of Dust Problems (Green- burg), 42-44. Health Hazards in the Foundry (McCord), 320-323. How to Determine the Dust Content of the Atmosphere in Dusty Industries (Meiter), 39-42. The Mechanical Control of DusF (Jones), 37-39. Occupational Disease Hazards of Silicosis in Construction Operations and its Prevention (Harrington), 226-229. ____ Respiratory Protection for Dust and Fumes in the Rubber Industry (Lewis), 435-437. E Economics: Effective Safety Program for Contractors (\ViIson), 230-231. , __ Xn Nip Hazards in the Board Mills (Dickin son), 350. In Safe Practices in Construction Work (Reigeluth), 234. In Safety (Bockus), 327. ____ In Safety and the Man (Ralston), 208. In Safety in Marketing Petroleum Products (Martinson), 369. -- --=- In What a Safety Program has Meant to Our Company (Baker), 206. % -- Paying Dividends on the Accident Preven- tionTollar (Beck), 437-438. -- Education of Workmen: The Art of_Teaching Safety (Boulet)t 445-447. Foremen's Training in Accident Prevention ("Alien), 72-74. In Responsibility of -the Construction Engi neer (Beardsley), 401. Safety Education (Peacock), 109-110. Safety's Ally--Improving the Human Feature by Teaching the Employee the Elements of His Job (Ching), 221-222. Training and Supervision of Trainmen (Troy), 261-262. Training From the Executive's Viewpoint ("Pepper), 395-396. Trpming: From the Standpoint of the Psy- cuologist (Viteles), 391-393. Training: From the Standpoint of the Teacher (Stevens),^ 393-394. --- Electric Railway Section: Minutes, 249-264. Nominating Committee Report, 255-256. Officers. 249. __ Electric Railways: The Accident Prone Em ployee (McCarter). 256-258. Analysis of the Safe Operation of a Street Car (Connors), 258-259- Bonuses and Awards (Keyser), 261. Human Factor in Accident Prevention (Rich ardson), 250-253. My Observations of Careless Habits (Thom as). 263-264. - Railroad-Highway Grade Crossings and Their Protection (Blackball), 253-255. Relationship Between the Claims and Safety Departments (Parker), 259-260. Training and Supervision of Trainmen (Troy)* 261-262. p Training: From the Standpoint of the Psy chologist (Viteles), 391-393. Electricity: Application of Automatic and Re mote Control to Chemical Operations from a Safety Standpoint (Alfriena), 219-221. Hazards of Defective Extension Cord and Fuses (Naylor), 56-58. Rubber Protective Equipment. 356. Safe Use of Electricity in Industry Session: 123-130. Safety Switches, Their Design, Operation and Maintenance (Graf)t. 128-130. Use of Low Voltage in Hazardous Locations (Gorry), 125-127. Electricity--Static: Static Electricity as a Source of That Fatal Initial Spark (Alger), 274-275. Elevators--Freight: Xn Handling Material Ac cidents ("Williams), 490. Elevators--Passenger: Man-lifts (Dalstrom), 276-277. Elstun, W". P.; Quality Requirements in Eye Protectors, 103-105. Employees' Training: See Education of Work men. Employment: Placement of Workers from a Physical Standpoint (Cranch). 78-81. Engel, Dr. R. G.: Value of Safety Contests, 69-70.# Engineering Revision: Mechanical Safeguard ing and Engineering Revision (Lohrey), 107-109. Engineers--Construction: Responsibility of the Construction Engineer 402. Engineers--Design: The (Smith), 397-400. (Beardsley), 400Design Engineer Engineers--Operating: Responsibility of the Operating Engineer (Buchanan). 402-404. Ethyl Fluid: Problems in the Handling of Ethyl Fluid and Ethyl Gasoline (Kehoe), 363-369. Ethylene Dichloride: Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. Ethylene Oxide: Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. Evans, C.. Jr.: Discipline--Accident Preven tion (Anthracite), 333-336. Executives: See Management. Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 22nd Annual Safety Congress, 174-177. Explosives Industry: Following Through with Safety (Marvin), 332-333. Eye and Its Relation to Safety Session: 131- 140. F Falls of Persons Session: 45-50. Feet--Injuries: Specific Remedy For Avoiding Foot AccidentSr=Johnson), 469. Findexsen, A. H.: Safety and Health in the Metal Mining Industry, 336-338. Fire Prevention: Handling and Storing of Flammable Liquids (Smith), 53-56. Hazards of Defective Extension Cords and Fuses (Naylor), 56-58. How to Have a Fire in Industry (Higgins), 51-53Fire Prevention Session: 51-58. First Aid: Emergency First Aid (Gentles), 405-407. Practical First-Aid and its Application to Accident Prevention (Fisher), 81-82. Rehabilitation of the Injured Worker (Cox), 87-89. Fish. E. R.: Safe O, -ration and Maintenance of Pressure Vessels, 316-319. 498 Twenty-second Congress---National Safety Council Fisher. Dr. H. E.: Practical First-Aid and its Application to Accident Prevention, 81- S2. -- Fisk, Capt. E. W.. Jr.: The Port Captain's Place in Safety, 286-288. . Flammable Liquids: Handling- and Storing of Flammable Liquids (Smith), 53-56.-, Fleet Operation: See Automobile Driving. Food Industry: Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Agents (Whiting), 266-269. Fumigants for Foods (Back), 269-271. Safe Use of Ultra-Violet Radiation in Indus try (Dorcas). 271-274. -- -. , Static Electricity as a Source i_of that Fatal Initial Spark (Alger), 274-275. Food Section: Minutes, 265-278. Nominating Committee Report, 27S. Officers, 265. --. Foremen: Foremen!s Trainmg_ in Accident Prevention (Allen), 72-74. Supervision (Miller), 110-114. Forester, J. C.: Statistics of the Construction Industry and What they Show, 224. Foundries: Health Hazards in_ the Foundry (McCord), 320-323. = The Mechanical Control of Dust (Jones), 37- 39. Francis. M.: Trend of Injuries Jn the Wood working Industry, 4S6. Fritz, E. B.: Presentation of "Uie Paper In dustry Trophy, 346. Fumes: See Gases. -- Fumigants: See Disinfectants. Garages: See Service Stations. Gases: Respiratory Protection for Dust and Fumes in the Rubber Industry (Lewis), 435-437. Gasoline: Handling and Storing of Flamma ble Liquids (Smith), 53-56.____ Problems in the Handling of Ethyl Fluid and Ethyl Gasoline (Kehoe), 363-369. Gentles, Dr. H. W.: Emergency First Aid, 405-407. --- = Gemoti, J. L. : Stair and Ramp Accidents and Their Prevention, 48-50.----------- Gibson, G. H.: Accidents -- Their Cause and Prevention on Shapers and Stickers, 487- 4S8. Gillies, F. M.: Correlating SafetxWith Plant Operations in a Steel Mill, 310-313. Glass Industry: Safety arid the Man (Ral ston), 206-208. -- toggles: The Goggle Rule and How Enforced (Yocum), 452-454. #------- How to Prevent Eve Injuries KKuschenmei- ster). 135-139. Principles Underlying the Practice of Eye Protection (Willson). 131-135. Quality Requirements in Eye Protectors (Elstun), 103-105. -- Goldstine., E. X.: Safety Program of the San Francisco Bay Bridges, 232. Gormley, M. J.: Address, 447-443* Gorrv. E. \V.: Use of Low Voltage in Haz ardous Locations, 125-127. ^__ Grade Crossings: Railroad-Highway Grade Crossings and Their Protection (Blackball), 253-255. - Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents (Rowe),. 441. Graf. w. M.: Safety Switches, Their Design, Operation and Maintenance, 128-130. Greeley, S. A.: Safety Measures in the Con struction of Municipal Facilities, 233. Greenburg, Dr. L.: Discussion of Dust Prob lems. 42-44. Gregg. W. R.: Weather, 184-185. Grinding Wheels: Safe Construction, Instal lation and Operation of Grinding Wheels i Rousseau). 192-194. Guards: Mechanical Safeguarding and Engi neering Revision (Lohrcy). 107-109. Safety Devices in the Modern Safety Pro gram (Auel), 91 - 93. Gutelius, F. P.. Jr.: Motor Car Operations, 466. Gyger, W. B.: Safe Practice* in the Silica industry, 412. H Hale. M. C.: Some Requirement* of Effective Plant Organization. 397-200. Handling Materials: Handling Material Acci dents (Williams). 4S8-492. Handling Materials and Sur*p2ie< (Curtis). 470-471. Handling Materials Session: 59-62. Harrington, IX: Occupational Disease Hazard of Silicosis in Construction Operations and its Prevention. 226-229. Report of Secretary of Mining Section. 326. Headlights: See Automobiles. Health Hazards: Health Hazard* in the Foun dry (McCord). 320-323. Occupational I>:*ea>c Hazard ot Silicosis in Construction Orxrra: it:* and :t* Preven tion (Harrington}. 226-229, Respiratory Protect :<*? for a=d Fumes in the Rubber Industry ? a arwj a. i,: - . 137. Safe Use of r^fbiTT :?> the Rubber Indu>rr*- ( Healx . <0-- *31 Safeguarding the Health the Cement Worker (Ogden). 204. Healy, L. J. I).: Safe l'*e cA ('jtS.r : orach- loride in the Rubber lr-Its*rr>. i.?J, Helmets: # Some General Con**:erati ir-x ~ the Selection of Respiratory Protect*.*. T>rvjce- CYant). 94-103. Hersbey. H. L.: Of*eratio r*i Wasstrawe of Pipe Lines. 376-37?.. Higgins, F. M.: How to H^r a .*-;rr sn In dustry, 51-53. Hill, C.. E.: Address < f 0.5tr.-.4= S*?efv Section, A. R. A---Strarr. Sc*ot>r. 441. Hine. L. B.: Freight:-*-*:::**- f k Their Cause and Remedy. 460 &A. Hoisting Chains Session: f-.3.*jp.. Hoists: See Also Chains. Hopkins, L. W.: Repair. a Annealing and Nor. malizing of Hoist Chains. 66-6ft. Hulbert. Dr. H. S.: Mental Tramiag fr>r Safety, 141-172. Human Element: See personal Factors. Hungerford, C- L.: Time Study and Safety. 433-434. Hurlbutt, F. L.: Ladder Accidents and Their Prevention, 45-47. Hutchinson, M.: Selling Safetv to I>rivers. 237-239. Hydrocyanic Acid Gas: Fumigants for Food* (Back), 269-271. I Ice Industry: See Refrigeration Industry. Industrial Health; Health Education <HnIz- bog), 75-78. Industrial Nursing Section:^ ^Minutes. 83-89. Infection: See Also Dermatitis. Inhalators: In Respiratory Protection for Dust and Fumes in the Rubber Industry Lewis), 436. Inspection: Importance of Safety Inspection in the Press Room (Juhl). 3R3-385. Inspection and Repair of Stainless Steel Equipment (Plummer), 211-216. .Inspection of Hoisting Chains (Badger). 64- 66 Inspection of Trains in Vards ar.d Enroute (Lowe), 458-459. Index 499 Insurance: Relation of Safety Equipment to Experience Rating: (Richardson), 105-106. Investigation of Accidents: Investigation of Accidents (Hlaclc), 71-72. ---- Invocation: See Player. * J Janzer, W. W.: Sate Operation of Portable Pneumatic Tools. 381-383. ___^ John. J. B.: Why Safety Pays, 208. Johnson, O. F.: ^ Specific Remedy for Avoid ing Foot Accidents. 469. Jones. E. O.: The Mechanical Control of Dust, 37-39- Juhl, J. L.: Importance of Safety Inspection in the Press Room. 383-3S5. -- K Kaebel. L. H.: Injury Experience in the Metals Section During 1932, 313-315. Kaems, A. L.: Trend of Accidents in the Metal Trades Industries, 380. Kearns, T. P.: Selling Safety to Workers in the Metal Trades, 385-387. Kehoe, Dr. R. A.: Problems in the Handling of Ethyl Fluid and Ethyl Gasoline, 363- 369. -- # Kekner, I. V.: Is the Chemical Industry Mak ing Progress ? 210-211. Keyser, H. M.: Bonuses and Awards, 261. Knoll, G.: Proper Use and Care of .Respira tory Equipment in the Refrigeration In dustry, 420-422. . . Knox, L. F.: Bringing in the^Weil and Dis posal of Oil and Gas, 374-376. ------ Kren, E. J.: How to Analyze and Use Acci dent Records, 26-30. . .^ Kuechenmeister, G. A.: How to Prevent Eye Injuries, 135-139. - --- L Laboratories: Safety in Chemical Laboratories <Adler), 115-118. Ladders: Ladder Accidents and Tlieir Pre? vention (Hurlbutt), 45-47. Lake, J. W.: Why the Lack of Accidents in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 305-306. Larson, C- F.: Report of Committee on Non- Train Accidents, 471-473. #~ Leather Industries: Are We Making Progress in the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries ? 300. Why the Lack of Accidents in the Boot and Shoe Industry (Lake), 305-306. Leather Industries Section: See Meat Pack ing, Tanning and Leather Industries Sec tion. * -- LeBer, W. O.: Safe Use of Machinery and Tools. 468-469. _ Lewis, J. M.: Respiratory Protection for Dust and Fumes in the Rubber Industry, 435- 437. Lighting: Proper Lighting as it Relates to Safety (O'Day and Rodgers), 139-1*8). Lockwood, G. O.: Opportunities in Accident Prevention, 3rO-360. Logan, E. F.: Tying up the Nursing Program to Personnel Relations, 85-87. ___ Logie, T. J.: Effect of Outside Conditions on Accidents. 42^-426. ------ Lohrey, L. W.: Mechanical Safeguarding and Engineering Revision, 107-109. Long, J. E.: President's Speech of Accept ance, 22. j Lorenz, Dr. M. O.: Necessity of Uniformity in Reporting Accidents, 476-477. Lovely, F. A.: Safety in the Railway Car In dustry, 315. _ Lowe, A. A.: Inspection of Trains in Yards and Enroute. 4a8-459. Lumber Manufacturing Section: See Wood working and Lumber Manufacturing Sec tion. Luusteadt, A. E.: Progress in Commercial Vehicle Safety, 241-242. M McArthur, L. T.: Safety in the Retail De livery of Ice, 417-418. McAuIiffe. E.: Bonus Payments or Rewards for Safety Records, 339. McCann, E. J.: Are We Making Progress in the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries? 300. McCarter, W. J.: The Accident Prone Em ployee. 256-258. McConnell, Dr. \V. J.: Oil Dermatitis. 31-33. McCord. C. P.: Health Hazards in the Foun dry. 320-323. Machine Shops: How to Establish and Main tain Safely in the Shops (Demarest). 442443. Safety in Machine Shops under 1933 Condi tions (Sain), 195-197. Maintaining Interest: How Can Interest in Accident Prevention be Best Maintained ^(Reninger), 330-331. Maintaining Interest in Safety Session: 69-74. Maintenance and Repair: Managed Safety in Maintenance and Repairs fBoyer), 352-354, Man-Lifts: Man-Lifts, 276-277. Management: Managed Safety in Mainte nance and Repairs (Dover), 352-354. Managerial Control of Fleet Accidents (C!air)t 243-247. Supervision (Miller), 110-114. The Supervise r's Responsibility (Corbin), 451-452. Training, from the Executive's Viewpoint (Pepper), 395-396. Manes, J. L.: Moving in and Drilling the Well. 373-374. Marine Industry: Marine Non-Safetv Pays No Dividends (Vander Clute), 295-298. Marina Safety in the Gulf Ports (Ames), 291-294. The Port Captain's Place in Safety (Fisk), 286-288. The United States Shipping Board Bureau and Maritime Safety (Todd). 280-284. What the West^ Coast is Doing for the Safety of Marine Workers (BTackstone), 2S8-290. Marine Section: Contest, 298. Minutes., 279-298. Nominating Committee Report, 294-295. Officers, 279-280. "Safety of Life at Sea" Convention Resolu tion. 284. Martinson, A. T.: Safety in Marketing Pe troleum Products, 369-371. Marvin, T.: Following Through with Safctv, 332-333. Masks: # Proper. Use and Care of Respiratory Equipment in the Refrigeration Industry (Knoll), 420-422. Respiratory Protection for Dust and Fumes in the Rubber Industry (Lewis), 435-437. Some General Considerations for the Selec tion of Respiratory Protection Devices (Yant), 94-103. Mays, \V. C.: Physical Examinations Re: Q Accident Prevention, 328-329. Meat Packing Industry: Are \Ve Making Progress m the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries? 300. Safety in Meat Packing Establishments (O'Meara), 303-305. Safety Organization and its Effect on the Cost of Injuries (Silbaugh), 301-303. 500 Twenty-second Congress--National Safety Council Meat Packing, Tannins and leather Indus tries Section: Minutes. 299-306. Nominating Committee Report, 301. Officers, 299. Medical Program For Industry Session: 75-82. Meiter, Dr, E. G.: How to Determine the Dust Content of the Atmosphere in Dusty Industries, 39-42. -- Mental Training for Safety, Lectures (Hul- bertL 141-172. Metal industries: Correlating Safety > With Plant Operations in a Steel Mill (Gillies), 310-313. Injury Experience in the Metals Section During 1932 (Kaebel), 313-315. Safetv in the Railway Car Industry (Love ly), 315. : See Also Foundries. Metal Trades: Selling Safety to Workers in the Metal Trades (Kearns), 385-387. Trend of Accidents in the Metal Trades In dustries (Kaems), 380. Metals Section: Contest, 324. Injury Experience in the Metals Section During 1932 (Kaebel), 313-315. Minutes. 307-324. __ Nominating Committee Report, '319-320. Officers. 307-303. Mever, E. A.: Accidents to Yard and Train Employees--Their Cause and Remedy, 454- 455. ~ Miller. G. H.: Supervision. 110-114. Mines and Mining: Accident Prevention on the Witwatersrand Gold Mines (Stein berg). 340-342. Bonus Payments or Rewards for Safety Records (McAuIiffe), 339. Discipline -- Accident Prevention (Anthra cite) (Evans), 333-336. ' Physical Examination Re: Accident Preven tion (Mays), 328-329. Safety (.Bockus), 326-327. ____ Safety and Health in the Metal Mining In dustry (Findeisen), 336-338. Mining Section: Minutes, 325-342. Nominating Committee Report, "331-332. Officers. 325- - Secretary'-*5 Report (HarringtoffLT326. Mixed Acids: In Safe Handling of Acids (large quantities) (Sevrens), 122. Morse, R. \V.: Is the Rubber Industry Mak ing Progress in Accident Prevention. 424- 425. Moudrv, J.: Safety in the Wholesale Deliverv of Ice. 416-417._ -- jl Muriatic Acid: In Safe Handling of Acids (large quantities) (Sevrens). 122. Myers, JF. W.: Accident Trend in the Petro leum Industry, 3SS-359. N National Safety Council: Directors. 5-8. Executive Committee, 4-5. Honorary Members. 4. Nominating Committee Report, 16. Officers. 4. ____-- Purposes and Policies, 9*10. - Resolutions Committee Report, 17-18. See Also Annual Meeting of Members. Naylor, H. M.: Hazards of Defective Exten sion Cords and Kuses^ 56-58. __ New Employees: In Experience" Exchange, 355-356. In Nip Hazards in /Finishing Rooms (Adams), 348. ^ Satety'tr Ally--Improving the Human Fea ture by Teaching the Employee the Ele ments of His Job (Ching), 221-222. Nichoson, A. A.: Safety for the Public in Sales Operation. 371-372. Nickels, W. H., Jr.: Safety and Compensa tion, 339-340. Nitric Acid: In Safe Handling of Acids (large quantities) (Sevrens), 122. Nurses: Safety in Nursing (Ash), 83-85. Tying up the Nursing Program to Personnel Relations (Logan), 85-87. O'Day, A. B. and Rodgers, A.; Proper Lightsng as it Relates to Safety, 139-140. Ogden, Dr. C. H.: Safeguarding the Health of the Cement Worker, 203-204. O'Meara, M. F.: Safety in Meat Packing Es tablishments, -303-305. Organization: An Effective Accident Preven tion Program for Refinery Operation (Reymond), 361-363. Correlating Safety With Plant Operations in a Steel Mill (Gillies), 310-313. Education and Discipline in the Accident Prevention Program (Voss), 387-388. Effective Safety Program for Contractor* (Wilson)., 230-231. Responsibility of the Operating Engineer (Buchanan). 402-404. Safety and Health in the Metal Mining In dustry. (Findeisen), 336-338. Safety in Marketing Petroleum Products (Martinson), 369-371. Safety Organization and its Effect on the Cost of Injuries (Silbaugh), 301-303. Safety Organization- and Program Session. 107-114. Some Requirements of Effective. Plant Or ganization (Hale), 197-200. W hat a Safety Program Has Meant to Our Company (Baker), 204-206. Paper and Pulp Section: Data on the 1932-33 Safety Contest (Dowd), 344-345. Experience Exchange, 355-356. Minutes., 343-356. Nominating Committee Report, 355. Officers, 343. Presentation of Awards of National Safety Trophies (Banash), 345-346. Presentation of the Paper Industry Trophv (Fritz), 346. Paper Industry: Experience Exchange. 355- 356. Managed Safety in Maintenance and Repairs (Boyer), 352-354. New Lessons Learned From Old Causes of Injury (Brennan), 350-352. Nip Harzards in the Board Mills (Dickin son). 349-350. Nip Hazards in Finishing Rooms (Adams), 346-343. Nip Hazards in Tissue Converting Plants (Banta), 348-349. Past. Present and Future of the Paper In dustry (Plzak), 344. Parker, A. E.: Relationship Between the Claims and Safety Departments, 259-260. Patterson. W. A.: Safety in Air Transport. 179-181. Peacock. \V. J.: Safety Education. 109-110. Pepper. F. M.: Training from the Executive's Viewpoint. 395-396. Personal Factors: The Accident Prone Em ployee (McCarter), 256-258. Effect of Outside Conditions on Accidents (Logie), 425-426. Human Factor in Accident Prevention (Richardson). 250-253. Mental Hazards (Baylor), 408-410. Mental Training for Safety (Hulbert), 141- 172. Mr Observations of Careless Habits (Thom as), 263-264. Training-: From the Standpoint oj <" = Psychologist (Viteles), 391-393. Index SOI Personnel Department: Tying: up the Nursing J'ropram to Personnel Relations .(Logan), Petroleum Industry: Accident Trend in the Petroleum Industry (Myers), 358-359. An Effective Accident Prevention Program for Refinery Operation (Reymond), 361- Bringing in the Well and Disposal of Oil and Gas (Knox), 374-376. _ Handling and Storing of Flammable Liquids (Smith)* S3-S6. Moving in and Drilling the Well (Manes), 373-374. Operation and Maintenance of Pipe Lines (Hershey), 376-378. Opportunities in Accident Prevention- (Lock- wood), 359-360. Safety for the Public in Sales Operation (Nichoson). 371-372. Safety in Marketing Petroleum Products (Martinson), 369-371. Petroleum Section: ___ Minutes, 357-378* Nominating Committee Report, 360. Officers, 357. Presentation of Trophies, 378. = Statistics Committee Report (Myers), 353- 359. Phillips, D. G.: Report of Committee on Tram Service Accidents, 462-464. Phillips. W. B-: Safety's Contribution to Civilization, 18-20. Photoelectric Cells: Tn Application of Auto matic and Remote Control to Chemical Operations From a Safety Standpoint (Al- friend), 220-221. Phototroller: Iti Application of Automatic and Remote Control to Chemical Operations .From a Safety Standpoint (Alfriend). 220* 221 Physical Examinations: In Health Education (Holzbog), 77. Physical Examinations Re: Accident Pre vention (Mays), 328-329. ------- Placement of Workers from a Physical Standpoint (Cranch), 78-81. Practical First-Aid and its Application to Accident Prevention (Fisher), 81-82,_ Pickard, B. O.: How to Collect and Tabu late Accident Records, 23*26. ^ Pipe Lines: Safe Operation and Maintenance of Pressure Lines and Vessels (Blatti), 414-41S. Placement of Workers: See Employment. Plummer. C. E.: Inspection and Repair of Stainless Steel Equipment, 211-216. Plzak, J. J.: Past, Present and Future of the Paper Industry, 344. Pneumonoconiosis: See Dusts. ^ Power Plants; Responsibility of the Operat* ing Engineer (Buchanan), 402-404. Power Press Section: Minutes, 379-388. Nominating Committee Report, 381. Officers, 379. Practical Medical Program for Industry Ses sion: 75-82. Pratt, T. E.: The Railroad Trespass Evil, 450-451. Prayer: (Stone), 11. President's Address (Banash), 11-16. --- President's Speech of Acceptance (Long), 22. Presses--Power: Importance of * Safety In spection in the Press Room (Juhi), 383-385. Trend of Accidents in the Metal Trades In dustries (Kaems), 380. Pressure Vessels: Safe Operation and-'.Main tenance of Pressure Lines and Vessels (Blatti). 414-415. Safe Operation and Maintenance of Pressure Vessels (Fish), 316-319. - Psychology:- See.-Personal Factors. Public Safety: The New Deal in* Safetv (Craig), 308-310. Safety for the Public in Sales Operation (Nichoson), 371-372. Public Utilities: Responsibility of the Con struction Engineer (Beardsley), 400-402. Responsibility of the Operating Engineer (Buchanan), 402-404. Public Utilities Section: Contest, 397. Minutes. 389-404. Nominating Committee Report, 390-391. Officers. 389. Purcell, M.: Operation of Air Brakes, 456457. Quarry Industry: Safety in Quarry Opera tions (QuigleyX, 410-411. What a Safety Program has Meant to Our Company (Baker), 204-206. Quarry Section: Minutes, 405-412. Nominating Committee Report, 407-408. Officers. 405. Quigley, T. J.: Safety in Quarry Operations, 410-411. Quirk, M. A.: Conveyors, Their Safe Instal lation, Use and Maintenance, 61-62. R Railroad Shops: See Machine Shops. Railroads: Accidents to Yard and Train Em ployees--Their Cause and Remedy (Mey er), 454-455. Address (Gormley), 447-448. Address (Williamson), 444. The Art of Teaching Safety (Boulet), 445-447. The Car Department's Responsibility in Accident Prevention (Dunham), 459-460. Freight House Accidents--Their Cause and Remedy (Hine), 460-461. Getting On and Off Cars (Sullivan), 457-458. The Goggle Rule and How Enforced (Yo cum), 452-454. Handling Materials and Supplies (Curtis), 470-471. Handling Rails and Ties (Sims), 466-468. How to Establish and Maintain Safety in the Shops (Demarest), 442-443. Inspection of Trains in Yards and Enroute CLowe), 458-459. Maintenance of Way Accidents--Their Cause and Remedy (Wendling), 464-465. Motor Car Operations (Gutelius), 466. Necessity of Uniformity in Reporting Acci dents (Lorenz), 476-477. Operation of Air Brakes (Purcell), 456-457. Operation of Hand Brakes (Brastrup), 455456. Railroad Sidings (Rhys). 275-276. The Railroad Trespass Evil (Pratt). 450-451. Report of Committee on Npn-Train Acci dents (Larson), 471-473. Report of Committee on Prevention of Highway Crossing Accidents (Rowe). 441. Report of Committee on Proper Method of Reporting Casualties to the Interstate Commerce Commission (Warfel), 473-476. Report of Committee on Statistics (Carrow), 448-450. Report: of Committee on Train Accidents (Warfel), 461-462. Report of Committee on Train Service Ac cidents (Phillips) 462-464. Safe Use of Machniisnery and Tools (L^Ber), 468-469. Specific Remedy for Avoiding Foot Acci dents (Johnson), 469. The Supervisor's Responsibility (Corbitt), 451-452. Ralston, C. E.: Safe Handling of Acids and Caustics (Small Quantities), 118-120. Safety and the Man, 206-208. 502 Twenty-second Cotigress--ATaf tonal Safety Council Ramps: See Runways. _ Rubber Section: Minutes, 423-438. Redden. Dr. W, R.: Cleanliness in the Pre Nominating Committee Report. 432. vention of Industrial Dermatoses. 34-36. Officers. 423. Refrigeration Industry--Proper Use and Care Presentation of Safety Trophies and (Jertifi- of Respiratory Equipment in the Refriger cates. 431-432. ation industry (KnolD, 420-422. Runways: Stair and Ramp Accidents and Safe Handling1 and Storage of Ice (Braun). Their Prevention (Gemon), 48-50. 418-419. Safe Operation and Maintenance of Pres sure Lines and vessels _(BIatti), 414-415. s Safetv in Cold Storage Operations. (Shep hard). 410-420. Safetv in the Retail Delivery* of Ice (Mc Arthur). 417-418. Safety in the Wholesale Delivery of Icc (Moudry), 416-417. = Refrigeration Section:______ Minutes. 413-422. Nominating Committee Report. 415-416. Officers. 413. Rehabilitation: Rehabilitation of ihc Injured ^ Worker (Cos), 87-8. Reigeluth. R. J.: Safe Practices* in Om-stmc* xion Work. 233-234. --=s= Rcnmger. Lt.-Col. H. A.: H-*w car. Interest Safe Use of Chemicals in Industry Session: 115-122. Safe Use of Electricity in Industrv Session: 123-130. Safety Equipment: Relation of Safety Equip ment to Experience Rating (Richardson). 105-106. Safety Devices in the Modern. Safety Pro gram (Auel). 91-93. Safety Equipment Session.: 91-106. Safety Movement: Accident Prevention on the Witwatersrand Gold Mines (Steinberg), 340-342. (Greetings from South Africa (Straw), 327- in Accident Frcvenri-mjr he Main tained? 350.331. Resolutionsi Re;ort <; t''vrvcrrrrttcv. 'V. S, i' . 17-18. __ "Safety of Life as Sea' vr-r.?*--. Urvi!1,;. tion. 284. -- Safety Section. A. R_. L. i-"~ *> Respirators*: Ropxrt'*-\ t i-rr and Fume* in the inrt-.jvrr-. Saiefv*> Contribution to Civilization (Philiir>. 18-20. Safetv Movement--History: In Managerial Control of Fleet Accidents (Clair), 244. Safrtv Organization, and Program Session: 107-114 Sain. H. L.: Safety in Machine Shops Under 7*333 Conditions, 195-197. (Lewis'). 43?-437. --=^-- Some General Oop'-hirratflsF*. t tint! of Rc^pirato* \ J*--.-r. - * >rlcf . T'^x-irc*- Salisbury. R. CL.: The Individual's Responsi bility- for Safety, 411. Sandblasting: In Mechanical Control of Dust (Vant). 94-103. Responsibilit v f.-.r gineer (Smith*. 5-7.4rvs The Individual'- Rfs;*:frr*iii:,!-- ^Salisbury). -71. -, I`t*:/: Safety t.lories), 3S-39.. Sanford. G. E.: Industrial Truck and TractorAccidents and Their Elimination, 59-60. Sanford. W. E.: Recent Technical Problems of the Engineering Committee, 239- Respon>ihil':tv t;-c C ?:j&ruc t >r ( Rcard*-*e> 4Vf -- Kevpor.'.shih* % * :v>r i*T*e~aimsr { Piich anan . t 'lr 4 V; Zfr--. 'I'he S:;;icrvi<.'t:' K *.>;t* Engineer Engineer i Cf*rhin\ 4rL4=2. " Reuard-; U Pavmcr.tv ~ <>r Rcwa-.ds for Sai'ctx Record- Mr AwhuV1-. 33^. Bonnie* jt:vi Award* tKn^n, 267. See al--* 15<t*i:*. Syi-tcm**. jl_ Reymn<a. W. P.. 7r. An Effective Accident Prevention Program i`>t "Refinery Opera tion. 361-363. Rhy*.. G. 1^.: Railroad Sidings. 275-276. Richardson. <"*. A.: Human j Factor in Acci dent Prevention. 250-253. ~ .W8 --* Woodworking: How Do You Select Your Sawyer? (Wilson), 493-494. Use and Abuse of "woodworking Saws (S-chreiber), 492-493. Schmeiser. A. E.: Accident Records and Costs. 242-243. Schreibcr. H.: Use and Abuse of Woodwork ing Saws. 492-493. Selling Safety: Selling Safety to Workers in the Metal Trades (Kearns), 385-3S7. Service Stations: In Handling and Storing of Flammable Liquids ^(Smith), 55-56. Safety for the Public in Sales Operation _ (Xichoson). 371-372. Sevrens, C. E.: Safe Handling of Acids (Large Quantities), 120-122. Shapers: Accidents--Their Cause and Pre Richardson. H. F.: Relation of Safety vention on Shapers and Stickers (Gibson), Equipment to Experience'Rating. 105-106. 487-4SS. Rodgers. A. and 0*1 lay. A. Proper Light Shephard, A- R.: Safety in Cold Storage Op ing as it Relate? to Safety. 739-140. erations. 419-420. % Rondthaler. X. R.: Cutting Machines. 275. Rousser u. A.: Safe Construction. Installa tion and 0;cratson of Grinding Wheels. 192-194. Rowe. H. A. : Rcfwvrt of Committee on 3*rc- Shoe Industry: Why the Lack of Accidents in the Hoot and Shoe Industry (Lake), 305-306. Signal*--Automobiles: See Automobiles. Silbaugh. F. E.: Safety Organization and Its Effect on the Cost of Injuries, 301-303. ventinv. 441. Highwav Crossing Accidents. '_ Silica Industry: Safe Practices m the Silica Industry (Gyger), 412. Rubber Industry: Is% the Rubber Industry Silicosis: See Dusts. MakingProgros in Accident Preyention Sims. J. \V.: Handling Rails and Ties. 466- iMor.-eh 424-425. _____- --^ Paving Dividends on the Accident Preven* titvn Hollar (Heck). 437-438. Respirator** Protection for Dust and Fumes Smith. C W.: _ Handling and Storing of Flammable Liquids, 53-d6. Smith. \V. R.: The Design Engineer, 397-400. in the Rubber Industry (Lewis). 435-437. Soap: See Cleansing Agents. Safe U*e of Carbon Tetrachloride in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 426-431. Time Study and Safety (Hungerford), 433- Stairways: Stair and Ramp Accidents and Their Prevention (Gernon), 48-50. Steam Railroad Section: Address of Chair man (Hill), 441. Kubber Protective EquipmCntl- In Experience Minutes. 439-478. Exchange. 356. ^ Nominating Committee Report, 478. Index 503 Ofhcers, 439. Report of Committee on Education (Bent ley), 440. . -- # Report of Committee on Non-Tram Acci dents (Larson), 471-473. ^ Report of Committee on Prevention of Highway Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 441. Report of Committee on Proper Method of Reporting Casualties to the Interstate Commerce Commission (Warfel), 473-476. Report of Committee on Statistics (Carrqw), 448-450. Report of Committee on Train Accidents (Warfel), 461-462. Report of Committee on Train Service Ac cidents (Phillips), 462-464. Ret>ort of Resolutions Committee, 477-478. Steel Equipment: Inspection and. Repair of Stainless Steel Equipment (Plummer), 211- 216. Steel Industry: See Metal Industries._ Steinberg, E.: Accident Prevention __on the Witwatersrand Gold Mines, 340-342. Stevedoring: Marine Safety in the Gulf Ports (Amesf 291-294. Stevens, Prof. S. N.: Training: from the Standpoint of the Teacher, 393-394._ Stickers: In Accidents -- Their. Cause and Prevention on Shapers and Stickers (Gib son), 488. Stone, Rev. J. T.: Address of Welcome. 11. Invocation, 11. Straw, J. W.: Greetings from South Africa, 327-328. Sullivan, J. B.: Getting On and Off Cars, 457-45S. Sulphuric Acid: in Acids, Caustics and Cleansing Ajrents, (Whiting), 266-267. In Safe Handling of Acids (Large Quanti ties) (Sevrens). 121-122. Supervision: See Foremen; Management. Switches---ElectricSafetv Switches, Their Design, Operation and Maintenance (Graf), 128-130. Tank Cars: Safe Handling of Acids^(Large Quantities) (Sevrens), 120-122. Tanks: Safe Handling of Acids (Large Quan tities) (Sevrens), 120-122. .__ Tanning Industry: Are We Making Progress in the Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries? 300. Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Tetraethyl Lead: Problems in the Handling of Ethyl Fluid andEthylGasoline (Ke- hoe), 363-369. _i- Textile Industry: Are We Making Progress in the Textile, Industry? (Trolinger), 4S2. How We Eliminated Hazards Encountered in the Manufacture of Textile Products (Brown), 480-481. ____ Safety ill the Textile Industry (Wrabetz), 483-484. r Textile, Section:Minutes. 479-484. _ Nominating Committee Report, 482-483. Officers, 479. Thomas, C. K.: My Observations of Careless Habits, 263-264. _ Time Study: Time Study and Safety (Hun* gerford), 433-434. Todd, Capt. D. W.: The United State_s_ Ship ping Board Bureau and Maritime Safety, 280-284. Tools: In Use of* Low Voltage iu Hazardous Locations (Gerry). 127. si_ Safe Operation of Portable Pneumatic Tools (Janzer), 381-383. Safe Use of Machinery and Tools CLeBer), 468-469. _ Safe Use of Portable Electric Tools (Ains worth). 123-125. -- Trolinger, J. T.: Are We Making Progress in the Textile Industry? 482. Troy. J. L. Training and Supervision of Xrafnmen, 261-262. Truck Driving: See Automobile Driving. Trucks--Hand: In Handling Material Acci dents (Williams), 489. Industrial Truck and Tractor Accidents and Their Elimination (Sanford). 59-60. Trucks--Motor: Industrial Truck and Tractor Accidents and their Elimination (Sanford), 59-60. u Ultra-Violet Radiation; Safe Use of UltraViolet Radiation in Industry (Dorcas), 271-274. Underhill, W. W.: Cutting Construction Costs. 224-226. V Vander Clute. C. F.: Marine Non-Safe v Pays no Dividends, 295-298. Ventilation and Exhaust Systems: The Me chanical Control of Dust (Jottes), 37-39. Vitelcs, M. S.: Training: From the Stand point of the Psychologist, 391-393. Voss. J. A.: Education and Discipline in the Accident Prevention Program, 387-388. w Waite, C. P.: Analy g Statistics to Pro mote Safety, 235-Z. Warehouses: In Handling Material Accidents (Williams), 491-492. See Also Cold Storage Plants. Warfel, G. H.: Report of Committee on Proper Method of Reporting Casualties to the Interstate Commerce Commission. 473476. Report of Committee on Train Accidents, 461-462. Welcome, Addres^s of (Stone), 11. Welding: Tn Principles Underlying the Prac tice of Eye Protection (Willson), 133-135. Wendling, G. C.: Maintenance of \Vay= Acci dents--Their Cause and Remedy. 464-465. Whiting, S. E.: Acids, Caustics and Cleans ing Agents, 266-269. Willets. H. N.: Aviation Radio Communica tion. 185-186. Williams, R.: Handling Material Accidents, 488-492. Williamson, F. E.: Address, 444. Willson, Dr. F.: Principles Underlying the Practice of Eye Protection, 131-135. Wilson, J. C.: Effective Safety Program for Contractors, 23O'-231- How do You Select Your Sawyer? 493-494. Woodworking and Lumber Manufacturing Sec tion: Minutes, 485-492. Nominating Committee Report, 487. Officers. 48i>. Woodworking Industry: Accidents -- Their Cause and Prevention on Shapers and Stickers (Gibson), 487-488. Handling Material Accidents (Williams), 488-492. How do You Select Your Sawyer? (Wilson), 493-494. Trend, of Injuries in the Woodworking In - dustry (Francis), 486. Use and Abuse of Woodworking Saws (Schreiber), 492-493.. Workmen's Compensation: Safety and Com pensation (Nickels). 399-340. Wrabetz, V.: Safety in the Textile Industry, 483-484. Wright* Dr. H. B.: Personnel in Aviation. 182-184. Yanfc, W. P.: Some General Considerations for the Selection of Respiratory Protection Devices, 94-103. Yocum, J. C.: The Goggle Rule and How En forced. 452-454. \ i 33 INDEX A V o 'L H Accident Statistics: Discussion of ..the Rural Highway Hazard Remedy Catalog (Smith), 14-16* .- Educational Value of Traffic Accident 'Writ ten Reports (Roe), 4-5. How Traffic Accident Records Help (Horwitz), 5-6. American Legion: What the American Legion Can Do (Franks), 31-32. ^ Automobile Driving: Discussion _of "Who Should Assume Responsibility for Teach ing Young People How to DnvejP', 53-54. How to Train Drivers in Traffic Safety (Craig), 23-25. -- Planning a Drivers* License Administration (Lee), 28-29. Training the Driver (Rogers), 21-23. What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Control (Hobart), What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Control (Mineur), 26-27. Halsey, M. K.: Report of Committee on Pedestrian Problems, 48-50. 'X Hazards of the Rural Highway Session: 13-19. Headlights: Report of Committee on Headflighting (Falge). 44-46. Keiner, Mrs. M. X.: Safety in the Kitchen, 60*62, Henry, P.: Traffic in Cities from 10,000 to 20,000, 36-38. Hobart, C. G.: What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Con trol, 25, Home Safety: The National Home Safety Sur vey (Forney), 59-60. Safety in the Kitchen (Heiner), 60-62. Hojne Safety Session: 59-62. Horwttz, A. B.: How Traffic Accident Records Help, 5-6. I Institute of Traffic Engineers: Joint Session With Street and Highwav Traffic Section, 38-47. Blanchard, L. A.: How to Organize a State for Safety, 29-31. #- Bolger, Capt. M. J.: Experience Exchange, 35-36. _ Brereton, J. V.: The Development^ of Com munity Safety, 11-13. c J Jarnagin, R.: What Training in Safety Means to the Industrial Worker, 57-58. K KremI, F. M.: Report of Committee on Law Enforcement* 33-35. Child Education. Section: Minutes, 51-58. Nominating Committee Report, 52, Officers, 51. Clubs: Courtesy Drivers Club, 37. Community Safety: See Public Safety. Craig, J. R.: How to Train Drivers in Traffic Safety, 23-25. ^ D Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: Joint Ses sion with Street and Highway Traffic Sec tion, 21-27. -- Drivers' Licenses: See Automobile Driving. Dubuque, Iowa: Safety Activities oLthe City of Dubuque (Evans), 10-11. E --- Education: Discussion of "Who Should Assume Responsibility for Teaching Young People How to Drive?**, 53-54. -- Education, of Workmen: How to Train Drivers in Traffic Safety (Craig), 23-25Training the Driver (Rogers), 21-23. Evans, R- M.: Safety Activities of the City of Dubuque, 10-11. E Falge, R. N.: Report of Committee on Head- lighting, 44-46. Forney, R. L.: The National Home Safetv Survey, 59-60. ~ Franks, T. R.: What the American Legion Can Do, 31 -32, G Guest Cards: In Traffic in Cities from 10.000 to 20,000 (Henry), 37-38. Law Enforcement: See Traffic Laws. CT* Lee, E. P.: Planning a Drivers* Lice^^tr-Ad ministration, 28-29. LefFerts, E. B.; Parking Problems- at 'Sec ondary Schools, 46-47. Lighting--Street and Highway: Seeing: and Highway Safety (Luckiesh), 16-19. Lucldesh, M.: Seeing and Highway Safety, Lynch, F. C.: Report of Committee on J>ublc Education, 7-10. Lyon, Capt. L. A.: Report of Committee oil Liulormity, 27-28. McIntyre, L. W.: Report of Committee on Traffic Engineering, 40-42. Matthews, W. W.: Report of Committee on Accident Records, 4. Metz, J. J.: Safety in the School Shop, 54-57. Mineur, H. J.: What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Control, 26-27. Parking: Parking Problems at Secondary Schools (LefFerts), 46-47. Pedestrians: Report of Committee on Pedes trian Problems (Halsey), 48-50. Public Education Through Community Organ ization Session, 6-13. Public Safety: The Development of Com munity Safety (Brereton), 11-13. Report of Committee on Public Education (Lynch), 7-10. Safety Activities of the City of Dubuaue (Evans), 10-11. What the American Legion Can Do (Franks), 31-32. See Also Traffic. 63 64 ntv-seeond Congress--Xatienal Safety Council K,u.r'. I. * The Law of Negligence as Ap- c*! j 'I r^ftir Accidents, 38-40. H-tr. Sere: K.: Educational Value of Traffic At rit:cn RejHirt*s, 4-5. K.iccry, A.: Training the Driver, 21-23. Krrrd Harard*: i>:>cu^sirn of the Rural^High- i-i.-ir:*rd Remedy Catalog (Smith). 1--2*-.. Report ! Committee on Rural Highway MaxanU r Taylor). 13. i_ Safety Movement--States: How to Organize a State for Safety (Blanchard), 29-31. The State Traffic Engineering Department (Vey)* 32-33. School Shops: See Vocational Education. Signals--Traffic: Effect of Sigrialization on Motor Vehicle Accident Experience (Vey), 43-44. How Traffic Accident Records_ Help (Hor- witz), 5-6. 'i-_ Signs--Traffic: How Traffic Accident Records Help (Horwitz), 5-6. Smith, \Y. S.: Discussion of the Rural High way Hazard Remedy Catalog, 14-16. States and Safety: See Safety Movement-- States. . Street and Highway Traffic Section: Joint Session with Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section, 21-27. ~. Joint Session with Institute of Traffic En gineers, 3S-47. Minutes, 3-50. -- Nominating Committee Report, ^0-21. Officers, 3. -- Report of Committee on Accident Records (Matthews), 4. ^ Report of Committee on - Headlightitig <ralge) 44-46. Report of Committee on Pedestrian Problems (Halsey), 4S-50. Re;>ort of Committee on Public Education (Lynch). 7-10. Report of Committee on RuralHighway Hazards (Taylor). 13. _zl Revort oi Committee on Traffic Engineering (McIntyre). 40-42. " Report of Committee on Unifarm itv (Lvon), 27-28. =" Tay1<r. C. I*.: Report oi Committee on Rural 'Highway Hazards, 13. Traffic: lH>cu.-sian of the Rural Higlnvaj* Hazard Remedy Catalog (Smith), 1`4-16. Hrw to Organize a State for Safety t Blanchard), 29-31. Report of Committee on Rural 'Highway Hazards (Taylor), 13. Rejort of Committee on Traffic Engineering (McIntyre), 40-42. .. Seeing and Highway Safety (Luckiesh), 16- 19. The State Traffic Engineering Department (Vey), 32-33. What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Control (Hobart), 25. What Fleet Operators Think About Present Traffic Regulation and Control (Mincur), 26-27. See Also Automobile Driving; Headlights: Lighting--Street and Highway; Parking: Public Safety; Signals--Traffic; Signs-- Traffic. Traffic Accident Records Session: 3-6. Traffic Law Enforcement Session: 33-38. Traffic Laws: Experience Exchange (Law En forcement) (Bolger), 35-36- . The Law of Negligence as Applied to Traffic . Accidents (Raaer), 38-40. Report of Committee on Law Enforcement (Kreml). 33-35. Report of Committee on Uniformity (Lyon), 27-28. Traffic in Cities from 10,000 to 20,000 .(Law Enforcement) (Henry), 36-38. Traffic Legislation Session: 27-33. Training of Drivers: See Education of Work men. Vey, A. H.: Effect of Signalization on Motor Vehicle Accident Experience, 43-44. The State Traffic Engineering Department, 32-35. Vigilance Committees: In Safety Activities of the City of Dubuque (Evans). 11. Vocational' Education: Safety in the School Shop (Metz), 54-57. What Training in Safety Means to the In dustrial Worker (Jamagin), 57-5S. Vocational Schools Session: 54-58.