Document dGM4jgaDD1vpN6ekexkkKv1e

M 3A INDEX Accident Prevention Equipment Manufacturers* Nominating? Committee Report, 149-150. Officers, 149. J___ Adams, Dr. J. M.: The Industrial Physician's Place in the Accident Prevention Program, 309-313. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 153-158. Officers, 153. Aeronautics: Safety in Aviation (Doolittle), 153-154. Safety Problems of Airships (Arnstefii), 155- 158. _ All Ohio Day Session: 127-130. zl A. R. A. Safety Section: See Steam Railroad Section. A. S. S. E.-Engineering Section: Minutes, 159-162. -- Nominating Committee Report, 162. _ Annual Meeting: of Members, 11-20. ^ . Archer, T. P.: The Safety Man's Responsibility in Industry, 172-174. Armstrong, A. L.: Keeping Higher Supervision Interested in Accident and 'Fire Preven tion, 63-65. ... . . Arnstein, Dr. K.: Safety Problems of Airships, 155-158. _ Ash, Dr. W. S.: Dust Problems in the Rub ber Industry, 370-372. ^ ^ Augustus, E.: Report of Accident Experience Exchange, 293-294. ,_ Automobile Driving: An Industrial Safety Pro gram. that Includes Vehicle Drivers (Wel ker). 53-55. , ,t~ -- How Fleets Can Cooperate m Community Safety (Smith), 214-216. -- Safety on the Streets--A Major Problem for Industry (Orr), 51-53. Selecting Drivers for Commercial Vehicles (Cornell), 55-58. Automobiles: How the Automotive Industry Can Help in `Reducing' Street Accidents (Smith). 166-167. . _ ,, --=^ Maintenance for Safety s Sake (Weaver}. 201-211. Mechanical Devices for the Safety of Com mercial Vehicles (Haven), 216-218. ^ Automotive and Machine Shop SectioitT Tmnt Session with Power Press Section, _330-332. Minute?, 163-176. - Nominating Committee Report, 172. Officers, 163. _ Baker, J.*: Safe Practic in Maintaining and Using Electric Welding Equipment^ 41. Baker, K. T-: "Putting the Safety Alan's Job Under the Microscope. 93-95. Banquet, 21-22. .. . , Barr, Dr. F. G.: Physical Examinations and Placement of "Workers, 73-75. -- Barth, C. G-: Preventing Accidents. in the Afeat Packing Industry. 248-250. Bateman, C. G.: Silicosis from the Operators' Standpoint, 283-285. ' Baurhenn, L. P.: Applied Safety in Transit Operations, 426-42/. T~ Beck, E: W.: Hazards of Rubber Cement Chums and Storage Rooms, 373-375. Bender, IT; D.: Development and Research and Their Relation to Accident Prevention, 344- 347. Bennett. C. 3.: Cause and Control of Employee Accidents in the Way and Structures De partment. 433-434. Bentley, L. G.: Report of Committee on Edu cation, 385-386. Berman, D.: What the Seamen Think of Safety and the Safety Movement, 231-232. Beyer, D. S. and. Gurney, S. W.t Using Ex haust Systems and Respiratory Equipment to Protect Workers Exposed to Dust, 26-2S. Bixler, H. R.: Protecting the Feet and Deg , Hands and Arms, Face and Head of In dustrial Workers, 86-89. Bonus Systems: In Hand Tool Accidents and Their Prevention CGroner), 185-186. Boulet. C. B.: How to Sustain the Safety In terest of the Man on the Job, 65-66. 4 Bradford, O. D.: How Can the Industrial Nurse Help to Prevent Accidents? 45-47. Brennan, W. J.: Let's Teach Safety's Teacher, 291-293. ._ Bridges: Safety Afeasures m the Construction of the San Francisco Bay Bridges (Gold- stine), 207-208. Bristol. L. D.: Visiting Nurses--Their Value to the Safety Movement, 47-48. Buckley, H. J.: Selling the Safety Idea, 135- 140. Bugbee, P.: Modem Afethods of Teaching Fire jprevention, 32-34. . Bullock, R. A.: A Serious Accident and the Lesson Learned, 377-378. Buses: Qualifications for Trainmen and Bus Operators (Emerson), 423-426. . Byers, G.: Controlling the Fire and Explosion Hazards in Refineries, 318-322. Byler, A. JJ.: Supervision and Its Relation to Accidents, 331-332. Cahill, MaJ. C. T.: Point of Operation -Acci dents and Their Elimination n the Shoe Industry, 231-253. Campbell, f.: Safety Equipment--a Factor in Accident Prevenrs>-.n. 8-.S6. Carey. L J.: Cnrr.?<i:-n.riou and Medical Prob lem.-. -4Carrow. T. H.: Prosrrr** ar.d Pn--ibihtie^ m the Prevention o: Injuries : Railroad Em ployees. 387-359. Cement Industrv: AnaS><iv r.f Arridents in the Cement Industry Curti<). 178-179. Hand Tool Accidents and Their Prevention (Groner), 1S5-1S6. How to Investigate and Capitalize on Our Accidents (Wishman). 1S1-182How to Investigate Our Accidents (Greer), 180-1S1. Preventing Falls of Persons in the Cement Industry (Rice), 185-185. Safetyizing Transportation in Cement AIUIs and Quarries (Worthy), 182-183. Cement Section: Minutes. 177-186. Nominating Committee Report, 178. Officers, 177. Chemical Industry: Helping New Employees to Avoid Injuries in the Chemical Industry (Kirkpatrick)^ 188-190. Proper Protective Equipment for the Chemi cal Industry (O'Connor), 192-194. Using Our btatistics to Advantage (Lewis), 190-191. See also Health Hazards. Chemical Section: Alinutes, 187-198. Nominating Committee Report, 197-198. Officers, 187. Chemicals in Industry Session: 99-102. Christie, R. I.: Safe Practices in Maintaining and Using Gas Welding Equipment, 42-43. 445 446 Twenty-third Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council C. \V. A. Operation: Four Million Green Men (\Villiams), 76-7S. Cummings, D. E.: The Dust Problem in Min ing Operations, 281-283, Safety Organization (Murphev), 313-314. Curtis, A. J. R.: Analysis of Accidents in the Claims: Marine Problems--Claim Prevention Cement Industry,'178-179. in Connection with Accident Prevention (Holden). 243-244. _ Clothing: Eve Protection and Safe Clothing D (Miller), 407-408. Z Cold Storage Plants: Where and How Acci dents Happen in the Cold Storage Industrj (Toombs), 358-360. Cole, \V. G.: Putting Safety Engineers under the Microscope, 303-306. 4. Commercial Vehicles: See Automobile Driving; Automobiles. . Committees: Developing Safety__ Consciousness and Cooperation in the Supervisory Force (Parr), 167-169. Construction Industry: Construction Safety on the New Jersey Emergency State Relief Projects (Dorsey), 204-205.____ Effect of Safety Activities' oh_ Compensation Insurance Hate? (Wright), 201-202. Explosive* in the Construction .Industry (Rus sell). 206-207. Satetv--a Challenge to Management (Rowe), 202-203. Safety Measures in the Construction of the San Francisco Hav Bridges (Goldstine), 207- 2os. ' ' .Statistics of the Construction Section (Snow), 200 Construction Section: Minutes. 19Q-20S. Nominating Committee Report. 203-204. Officers, 199. "ZZZZ Contests: Award of Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section Trophies, 212. In "Selling the Safety Idea" (Buckley), 139. National Fleet Safety Contests 212-214. Presentation of Metals Sections Trophies, 267-26S. Presentation of Paper Industry and Council Trophies, 29/. --~ Presentation of Petroleum Section Trophies, 323-324. .^ Darr, H. W.: Developing Safety Consciousness and Cooperation in the Supervisory Force, 167-169. Delivery, Taxicab and Bus Section: Minutes, 209-218. .. . Nominating Committee Report, 211-212. Officers, 209-210. Dietz, A. M.: Lessons Learned from Serious Accidents, 377. Donovan, J. D.: Safe Maintenance Work on Industrial Electrical Equipment, 104-106. Doolittle, J. H.: Safety in Aviation, 153-154. Dorrance, C.: Accident Prevention at the Harry Taylor Mine, 275-279. Dorsey, J. N.: Construction Safety^ on the New Jersey Emergency State Relief Proj ects, 204-205. Dust in Industry Session: 23-30. Dusts: Dust Hazards in Industry (Sayers), 350-353. The Dust Problem in Mining Operations (Cummings), 281 -283. Dust Problems in the Rubber Industry (Shir ley), 367-370. Medical Supervision of Workers Exposed to Dust (McConnell), 29-30. Silicosis from the Operators* Standpoint (Bateman), 283-285. Some Aspects of the Silicosis Problem (Moore and Kelley), 285-288. Types of Dust That Cause Occupational Dis eases (Gardner), 2^-26. Using Exhaust1 Systems and Respiratory Equipment to Protect Workers Exposed to Dust (Gurney and Beyer), 26-28. Dye Industry: Safe Handling of Dyestuffs (Warzala), 101-102. Presentation of Rubber Section Trophies, 372373. E Presentation of Safety Contest Trophies to Marine Section. 238-239. - Economics: Economics of Accident Prevention Public Utilities Section Safety Contest, 347- in Handling Marine Cargo (Heinrich), 228- 348. ve z_: 230. Railroad Emplovees National Safety Contest, In an Idustrial Safety Program That Includes 389-390. ' Z . Vehicle Drivers (Welker), 53. Unveiling of Council Trophies, 20. In Four Million Green. Men (Williams), 78. Conveyors: Portable Conveyors:--Hazards and In Safety Activities Which Reduce Accidents Their Elimination (Prushing), 71-72. in Building Ships (Lee), 233. Cooke. M. \V.: Municipal Traffic Problems Relation of Accident Prevention to Produc front a Transportation Viewpoint, 429-431. tion (Spencer), 414-415. Cooperation: Management's Opportunities and Education of Workmen: How Should the Responsibilities for Winning Employee Co Foreman Train the Workers (Hantelmann), operation in Accident Prevention Work 375-376. (Hook). 127-129. Z_ Teaching Safety to the Industrial Worker Com. E. \V. .* Accident Prevention and the (Sain), 438-440. New Industrial Economy, 290-291. Training the New Worker (Rohweder), 75. Cornell, H. W.: Selecting Drivers for Com Electric Railways: Applied Safety in Transit mercial Vehicles, 55-5S. Operations fBaurhenn), 426-427. Cotton Mills: See Textile Industry. Cause and Control of Employee Accidents in Couiter. J. S.: Phvsieal Therapy in the Re the Transportation Department (Matthews), habilitation of the Injured, 113-116. 432-433. Cramer, F. W.: Maintenance >f Cranes, 263- 265. ,Z Cranch, A.-G.: Trend of Occupational Diseases and Compensation, 300-303--_ Cause and Control of Employee Accidents in the Way and Structures Department (Ben* " nett), 433-434. Phvsical Examination in Accident Prevention (Fisher), 420-423. Crane. C. H.: Safetv in the Lead Mines. 2792S1. Qualifications for Trainmen and Bus Opera tors (Emerson), 423-426. ) Cranes: Maintenance of Cranes-(Cramer), 263- 265. --ZB - Report of Employee Accidents---Electric Rail way (Kreh), 431-432. Safe Operation of Locomotive Cranes (Grif Safety Trends *in Design of Public Transpor fith), 67-69. Zr tation Vehicles (Hecker), 427-428. Criswell, R. B.: "Flow Home Fifes Are Caused, Electricity: Electric Shock (Kouwenhoven), 31-32. 338-340. Index 447 Hazards of Low Voltage Circuits QVhiting and Tonks), 106-112. _ JL Miniature Voltages for Portable Electric Equipment (Stewart), 103-104. Safe Maintenance Work on Industrial Elec trical Equipment (Donovan), 104-106. See also Switches--Electric. Electricity in Industry Session: 103-112. Electroplating: See Plating. - Emerson, R. W.: Qualifications for Trainmen and Bus Operators, 423-426. Employees' Meetings: Let's Teach Safety's Teacher (Brennan), 291-293. --- Employees* Training: See Education ( Work men. = Engineers--Safety: Putting Safety Engineers Under the Microscope (Cole), 303-3067 Putting the Safety Man's Job Under the Microscope (Baker), 93-95. __ The Safety Man's Responsibility in Industry (Archer), 172-174. Executives: See Management. Exhaust Systems: See Ventilation and Ex haust Systems. _, Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 23rd Annual Safety Congress, 150-152. Explosions: Controlling the Fire and Explosion Hazards in Refineries (Byers), 318^322. Explosives: Explosives in the Construction In dustry (Russell), 206-207. Eye Protection: Eye Injuries in Industry and Their Treatment (Moore), 164-166. -- Eve Protection and Safety Clothing (Miller), 407-408. P Falls--Materials: Falls of Persons and Objects (Granger), 406-410. Palls--People: Falls of Persons and Handling Materials and Tools (Miller), 405-406. Falls of Persons and Objects (Granger), 408- *tiu. Preventing Falls and Strains in thc Tanning I<lustrv (White), 250-251. r_- Preventing Falls of Persons in the Cement Industry (Rice), 183-185. _-- What Can Management Do to Dessen Cas ualties from Slippery Floors (MoweryJ, 125- YVTiat the 'Worker Can Do to Prevent Falls (Guilbert), 124-125. Why Do People Fall? Do They Slip. Trip or Stumble? (Gernon), 121-123. Farlow, G. B.: Falls of Objects; Motor Cars-- Care and Operation, 406-407. -- Farra, E. R.: Relation of Home Safety, to In dustrial Safety, 436-438. = F. E. R. A. Safety Conference: 131-134W Fenton, Dr. W. J.: Value of Competent First Aid, 355-356. Fire Extinguishers: Value of Various. Types of Fire Extinguishers (Harte), 34-40. Fire Prevention: Compensator Fires, 299. Controlling the Fire and Explosion Har.ardTs in Refineries (Byers). 318-322. _i Fire Prevention in the Public Utility Indus try (Fleming), 342-344. _ How Home Fires Are Caused (Criswell), 31- 32- . Modern Methods* of Teaching Fire Prevention (Bugbee), 32-34. _ Fire Prevention Session: 31-40. _ First Aid: Emergency First Aid to the In jured Worker (Redden), 116-119. _L Value of Competent First Aid (Fenton), 355- 356. 7 Fisher, II. E.: Physical Examination in Acci dent- Prevention, 420-423. __ , Fleming, T. A.: Fire Prevention in the_PubIic Utility Industry, 342-344. F*#*l Industry: Know Your Fumigants (O'Kane). 221-222. Selling Safetv to Food Store Personnel (Rider), 2.22-223. Some Facts About Women in the Food In dustry (McClaskey), 223-225. Food Section: Minutes, 219-223. Nominating Committee Report, 220-221. Officers, 219-220. Foremen: The Foreman's Duties and Respon sibilities in Preventing Accidents (Gardi ner), 354-3S:>. The Foreman's Part in Accident Frevention (Grady), 258-259. How Should the Foreman Train me Worker? (Hantelmann), 375-376. Supervision and Its Relation to Accidents (Byler), 331-332. Forge Shops: Safety in Forge Shop Operations (Wallman), 332-333. Forsaith, C.: A New Safety Code for Cqtton Mills, 415-416. Fumes: See Gases. Fumigants: Know Your Fumigants (O'Kane), 221-222. Furniture Industry: See Woodworking Indus try. Fusion Welding and Cutting Session: 41-43. G Gandy, II. Jr.: What of the Cause of Safety? 271-272. Gardiner, G.: The Foreman's Duties and Re sponsibilities in Preventing Accidents, 354- 355. Gardner, L. TJ.: Types of Dust That Cause Occupational Diseases, 23-26. Gases: Decreasing the Hazards of Poisonous Fumes and Vapors by Respiratory Protec tive Equipment (Russell), 82-53. Occupational Poisoning from Toxic .Gases, Vapors and Fumes (Kessler), 79-82. Gernon, J. L.: \Vhy Do People Fall ? Do They Slip. Trip or Stumble? 121-123. Gillies, D. B.: Safety from An Executive Standpoint, 18-20. Gilpin, Dr. G. #S.: The^Human Side of Indus trial Medicine, 253-254. Goggles: Use in Paper Industry, 299-300. See also Eye Protection. Goldstine, E. N.: Safety Measures in the Con struction of the San Francisco Bay Bridges, 207-208. Goode, N. E.: Safety in Ravon Manufacturing, 417-418. Grade Crossings: Report of Committee on Pre vention of Highway Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 395-396. Grady, M. P.: The Foreman's Part in Acci dent Prevention, 258-259. Granger, L. M.: Falls of Persons and Objects, 406-410. Greenberg, S. S.: Safety Promotion Through the Efforts of Operators, 214. Greer, M. P.: How to Investigate Our Acci dents, 180-181. Griffith, H. T.: Safe Operation of Locomotive Cranes, 67-69. Groner, W. T.: Hand Tool Accidents and Their Prevention, 185-186. Guards: Safeguarding Machinerv at Its Source (Gundeck), 174-176. Guilbert, H.: What the Worker Can Do to Prevent Falls, 124-125. Gundeck, W. S.: Safeguarding Machinery at Its Sources, 174-176. Gurney, S. W. and Beyer, D. S.: Using Ex haust Systems and Respiratory Equipment to Protect Workers Exposed to Dust, 26-28. 448 Twenty-third Annual Safety Cotigress--National Safety Council H Ham. \V. O.: Refrigeration Industry Accidents and Their Prevention, 363-364. Handling Materials: Palls of Persons and Han dling Materials and Tools (Miller), 4Q5- 406. Handling and Piling Sheet Metal (Thomp son), 328-330. Handling Materials Session: 67-72. Hanlon, H. J.: Reconditioning Oil Pipe Lines, 315-318. _ Hamelmann, G. C- A.: How Should the Fore man Train the Worker? 375-376. Harrington, D.: Annual Report"of Secretary of Mining Section. 270-271. Harte. J. A.: Value of Various Types of Fire Extinguishers, 34-40. _ Haven. R. C.: Mechanical devices for the Safety of Commercial Vehicles, 216-218. Health Hazard: Occupational Poisoning from Toxic Gases, Vapors and Fumes (Kessler), 79-82. Trend of Occupational Diseases and Compen sation (Cranch), 300-303. Hecker, G. C.: Safety Trends in Design of Public Transportation Vehicles, 427-428. Hecox, H. B. : A Practical Safeguarding Pro gram for the Field, 314-315._ Heidom, H. J.: Visualizing Safety, 233-235. Heinrich, H. W.: Economics of Accident Pre vention in Handling Marine Cargo, 228-230. Hoffman, A. C.: Safety in Garment Manufac turing, 418. _ Hoists: Wire Rope Slings--a _Fcw Safety Con siderations (Morgan), 69-71^ Holden. Capt. E. C. Jr.: Marine Problems-- Claim Prevention in Connection with Acci dent Prevention, 243-244. - Home Safety: How Home Fires Are Caused (Criswell), 31-32. Relation of Home Safetj' to rndustrial Safety (Farra), 436-438. - Hook, C. R-: # Management's .Opportunities and Responsibilities for Winning Employee Co operation in Accident Prevention Wor.t, 127-129. Housekeeping: In Heavy and Light Press Op erations (Oliver), 333-334. r Human Element: See Personal Factors. Ice Industry: See Refrigeration Industry. Industrial Medicine: The Human Side of In dustrial Medicine* (Gilpin), "253-254. Industrial Nursing Session: _45-50. Industrial Safety Lectures: 135-148. Industry and Its Motor Vehicle Accident Prob lem Session: 51-58. The Injured Worker Session: .513-119. Inspection: Safety Inspections--Who, Where and How? (Sutton), 95-98. Investigation of Accidents: Expert Witnesses in Afarine Injury Cases _(vander Clute), 242-243. How to Investigate and Capitalize on Our Accidents (Wishman), 181-182. How to Investigate Our Accidents (Greer), 180-181, In Hand Tool Accidents and Their Preven tion (Grower), 186. Irvin. R. W.: Safety in Grand Rapids Indus tries, 440-441. J Tacobs. G. \V.: Safety in Ice Delivery, 362- 363. Tohnstone, H. M.: Coal Mine Ventilation, 272- 274. -- Jones, W. F.: Oil Tankers--Safety Observa tions, 239-241. K Kelley, Dr. M. J. and Moore, Dr. H. H.: Some Aspects of the Silicosis Problem, 285-288. Kessler, H. H.: Occupational Poisoning from Toxic Gases, Vapors, and Fumes, 79-82. Kuechennieister, G. A.: The Game of Life, 170-172. Kirkpatrick, S. D.: Helping New Employees to Avoid Injuries in the Chemical Industry, 188-190. Klumph, D. A.: Coupling and Uncoupling Cars and Engines and Air and Steam Htfse, 401, Kouwenhovcn. W. E.: Electric Shock, 338340. Kreh, E. J.: Report of Employee Accidents-- Electric Railway, 431-432. X* La Fountaine, C. L.: Annual Report of Chair man, 383-384. Langley, M. P.: The Nurse's Part in Reduc ing Disability and Wage Losses, 48-50. Larson, C. F.: Report of Committee on NonTrain Accidents, 405, 411. Leather Industries: See also Shoe Industry. Leather Industries Section: See Meat Packing. Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Lee, S. Jr.: Safety Activities Which Reduce Accidents in Building Ships, 232-233. Lewis, H. P.: Using Our Statistics to Advan tage, 190-191. Lighting: The Science of Seeing and Safety (Luckiesch), 160-162. Loge, J. J.: Safety Progress in. the Rubber Industry, 366. Long, J. E.: President's Address, 11-15. Longman, C. H.: Preventing^ Collisions and Derailments Due to Negligence of Em ployees, 391-392. Lo\-e. J. H.: Safe Welding in a Shipyard, 230231. Luckiesh, Dr. M.: The Science of Seeing and Safety, 160-162. M McClaskey, B. R.: Some Facts About Women in the Food Industry. 223-225. McConnell, W. J.: Medical Supervision of Workers Exposed to Dust, 29-30. Maintaining Interest: Maintaining Interest in Safety Programs (Payne), 416-417. Maintaining Interest in Safety Session: 59-66. Maintenance and Repair: Importance of Main tenance in Industries (Vaksdal), 191-192. Management: Developing Safety Consciousness and Cooperation m the Supervisory Force (Darr), 167-169. Keeping Higher Supervision Interested in Accident and Fire Prevention (Armstrong). 63-65. Keeping the Management Sold on Safety (Young and Regula), 59-63. Management's ^Opportunities and Responsi bilities for Winning Employees Cooperation in Accident Prevention Work.(Hook), 127129. Safetv--a Challenge to Management (Rowe), 202-203. Safety from an Executive Standpoint (Gil lies), 18-20. Marine Industry: Accident Abatement in Iron Ore Unloading on the Great Lakes (Proc tor). 237-238. Combining Safety with Speed in Bulk Cargo Handling (Turning), 236. Economics of Accident Prevention. in Han dling Marine Cargo (Heinrich), 228-230. Expert Witnesses m Marine Injury Cases (Vander Clute), 242-243. Index 449 Marine Problems--rClaim Prevention in Con nection with Accident Prevention (Holden), 243-244. Oil Tankers--Safety Observations (Jones), 239-241. Safe Welding'in a Shipyard (Love), 230-231. Safety Activities Which Reduce Accidents in Building: Ships (Lee), 232-233. Some Notes on Safety in Navigation (Sew ard), 241-242. What the Seamen Think of Safety and the Safety Movement (Berman), 231-232. Marine Section: Minutes, 227-244. -- Nominating Committee Report. 235-236. Officers, 227-228. Presentation oi Safety Contest Trophies, 238- 239. - Masks: Decreasing the Hazards of Poisonous Fumes and Vapors by Respiratory Protec tive Equipment (Russell), 82-83. In Proper Protective Equipment for the Chemical Industry (O'Connor), 193-194. Reguiremenfs for Respirators and Gas Masks, Matthews, S. A.: Cause and Control of Em ployee Accidents in the Transportation De partment, 432-433. _z___ Meat Packing Industry: Preventing Accidents in the Meat Packing Industry (Barth), 248- Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries "Section: Minutes, 245-254. __ Nominating Committee Reports, 248. Officers, 245. Mechanical Methods of Handling Materials Ses sion: 67-72. Melrose, Dr. J. A.: Psychology of the Safety Movement, in Changing Times, 140-14S. Metal Industries: Facts and Figures from the Experience of the Metals Industry (Rals ton), 266-267. ~ Metals Section: Minutes, 255-268. _ Nominating Committee Report,"259-260. Officers, 2o5-256. Presentation of Trophies, 267-268. ~ .."C Meyer, E. A.: Getting on or Off Cars and Engines and Operating Hand Brakes, 400- 401. _ Miller, A., A.: Falls of Persons and Handling Materials and Tools, 405-406. ---- Miller, J. C.: Eye Protection and Safe^CIoth- ing, 407-408. Mines and Mining: Accident Prevention at the Harry Taylor Mine (Dorrance), 275-279. Coal Mine Ventilation (Johnstone), J272-274. The Dust Problem in Mining Operations (Cummings), 281-283. Safety in the Lead Mines (Crane), 279-281. Silicosis from the Operators' Standpoint (Bateman), 283-285. Some Aspects of the Silicosis ^Problem (Moore and Kelley), 285-288. What of the Cause of Safety? (Ganrtyj, 271- Mining Section: Minutes, 269-288. Nominating Committee Report, 275. ^ Officers, 269. ____ Secretary's report (Harrington), 270-271. Mixon, J. C.: Interesting Employees In Look ing After Their Own S*afety,' 403-404. Moir, W. B.: Preventing Failures of Car Jour nals, Wheels, Trucks and Couplers, 392-303. Moore, Dr. H. H. and Kelley, Dr. M. "J.I^Some Aspects of he Silicosis Problem, 285-2*8. Moore, Dr. P. G.: Eye Injuries in Industry and Their Treatment, 164-166. Morgan, A. J.: Wire Rope Slings--5 Safety Considerations, 69-71. 'Morse, R. W.: Serious -Accident in a Room, 378-379. Few Mill Mowery, H. W.: What Can Management* Do to Lessen Casualties from Slippery Floors, 125-126. Murphey, E. D.: Organizing Federal Relief Projects for Accident Prevention, 313-314. Myers, J. W.: The Statistical Picture, 308-309. N National Fleet Safety Contest: Award of Trophies, 212-214. 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, 16-18. New Employees: Four Million Green Men (Williams), 76-78. Helping New Employees to Avoid Injuries in the Chemical Industry (Kirkpatrick), 188190. Physical Examinations and Placement of Workers ("Barr), 73-75. Training the New Power Press Operator (Sain), 327-328. New Workers Session: 73-78. Nurses: How Can the Industrial Nurse Help to Prevent Accidents? (Bradford), 45-47. The Nurse's Part in Reducing Disability and Wage Losses (Langley), 48-50. Visiting Nurses--Their value to the Safety Movement (Bristol), 47-48. o Occupational Diseases: See Health Hazards. O'Connor, F. J.: Proper Protective Equipment for the Chemical Industry, 192-194. O'Kane, Prof. W. C.: Know Your Fumigants, 221-222. Oliver, G. F.: Heavy and Light Press Opera tions, 333-335. Organization: An Industrial Safety Program that Includes Vehicle Drivers (Welker), 53- P Palmer, L. R.: The "Green Book," 389-390. Paper & Pulp Section: Minutes, 289-306. Nominating C .mmittee Report, 297-298. Officers, 289. T Presentation of Paper Industry and Council Trophies, 297. Safety Exchange Round Table. 298-300. Paper Industry: Cleaning Drier Pits, 298-299. Compensator Fires, 299. Goggles, 299-300. Report of Accident Experience Exchange (Au gustus), 293-294. Safety Methods Adopted by the Consolidated Paper Corporation (Turner), 295-297. Safety Switches, 299. Trimmer Accidents, 298. Patterson, \V. J.: Summary of Conditions and Practices Involved in Certain Accidents, 396-398. Payne, R. S.: Maintaining Interest in Safety Programs, 416-417. Personal Factors: The Personal Equation (Robinson), 129-130. Physical and Mental Qualifications of a Safe Worker (Willhite), 246-248. Psychology of the Safety Movement in Changing Times (Melrose), 140-148. Qualifications for Trainmen and Bus Opera tors (Emerson), 423-426. Selling the Safety Idea (Buckley), 135-140. 450 Twenty-third Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council I'etSrson. A. H.: Preventing Derailments Due to Delects itt Track, Bridges and Roadway, .V3-305. Petroleum lndustrv; Controlling the Fire and Explosion Hazards in Refineries (Byers), SlS-322. Eliminating Accidents in the Marketing De partment (Risinger), 322-323. The Industrial Physician's Place in the Ac cident Prevention Program .(Adams), 309- ' 313. Reconditioning Oil Pipe Lines (Hanlon), 315- 318 Safe Protective Equipment as Related to Ac cident Prevention (Roapef)7~ 89-92. The Statisical Picture (Myers^. 308-309. Petroleum Section: Minutes, /3Q7-324. Nominating Committee Report. 315. Officers, 307. Presentation of Trophies, 323-324. ^ Phillips, IX G.: Report of Committee on Train Service Accidents, 398-400. Struck or Run Over--Not at Public Cross ings. 402-403. Physical Examinations: In the. Industrial Phy- 'sician's Place in the Accident Prevention Program (Ail.uns), 309-311.. Medical Supervision of Workers Exposed to Dust (McConnell), 29-30. Physical Examinations and Placement of "Workers (Parr), 73-7?. Physical Examination m Accident Prevention (Fisher). 420-423. . # -L . Physical Therapy: Physical /Therapy in the Rehabilitation ot the Injured (Coulter), 113- Physicians: The Industrial Physician's Place in the Accident Prevention Program (Adams). 309-313. Piling Mates ia?s: Handling ahd Piling Sheet Metal (Thompson), 328-330. Plating: Safetv in Electroplating Operations (Smith), 99-101. Inlays: Behind the Scenes, 342. . keeping the Management Sold on Safety, (Young and Regula), 59-63/ _ Poisououst Fumes and Vapors Session: 79-83. . Posters: Visualizing Safety (Heidom), 233- 235. ^ Power Press Section: Joint Session with Auto motive and Machine Shop Section, 330-332. Mmutes. 325-335. Nominating Committee Report, 326. Officers, 325. President's Address (Long),_ 11-15. Presses--Power: Heavy and Light Press Op erations (Oliver), 333-335. Methods Other Than Commercial Safety De vices for Preventing Power Press Accidents (Shaw), 330-331. Training the New Power " Press Operator (Sain), 327-32S. _I Proctor, T. I>.: Accident Abatement in Iron Ore unloading on the Great. Lakes, 237-238. Prushing, R. IX: Portable Conveyors--Hazards and Their Elimination, 71-72. Psychology Lectures: 135-14S,. Psychology: See Personal Factors. Public Utilities: Development and Research and Their Relation to Accident Prevention (Bender), 344-347. - Fire Prevention in the Public Utility Indus try (Fleming), 342-344. __ Public Utilities Section: Contest, 347-348. Minutes, 337-348. ^ , 7=_ Nominating Committee Report, 341. Officers, 337-338. z Pulse, F. T.: Hazards of Wire Mill Opera tions, 260-263. . Q Quarry Section: Minutes, 349-356. Nominating Committee Report, 353-354. Officers, 349. R Railroads: Coupling and Uncoupling Cars and Engines and Air and Steam Hose (Klumph), 401. Eye Protection and Safe Clothing (Miller), 407-408. Falls of Persons and Handling Materials and Tools (Miller), 405-406. Falls of Persons and Objects (Granger), 408- Falls of Objects; Motor Cars--Care and Op eration. (Fa rlow), 406-407. Getting on or Off Cars and Engines and Operating Hand Brakes (Meyer), 400-401. The "Green Book** (Palmer), 389-390. Interesting Employees in Looking After Their Own Safety (Mixon), 403-404. Preventing Collisions and Derailments Due to Negligence of Employees (Longman), 391-392. Preventing Derailments Due to Defects in Track, Bridges and Roadway (Peterson), 393-595. Preventing Failures of Car Journals, Wheels, Trucks, and Coupler (Moir), 392-393. Progress and Possibilities in the Prevention oi Injuries to Railroad Employees (Car- . row), 387-389. Station and Warehouse Accidents and Their Causes (Komanoft), 410. Struck or Run Over--Not at Public Cross ings (Phillips), 402-403. Summary of Conditions and Practices In volved' in Certain Accidents (Patterson), 396-398. Ralston, C. E.: Facts and Figures from the Experience of the Metals Industry, 266-267. Ravon Manufacture: See Textile Industry. Redden, W. R.: Emergency First Aid to the Injured Worker, 116-119. Refrigeratioxx Industry. Refrigeration Indus try Accidents and Their Prevention (Ham), 363-364. Safety in Tee Delivery (Jacobs), 362-363. A Study of Experience in the Ice Industry (Speers), 360-362. Where and How Accidents Happen in the * Cold Storage Industry (Toombs), 358-360. Refrigeration Section: Minutes, 357-364. Nominating Committee Report, 358. Officers, 357. Regula, A. S. and Young, A. H.: Keeping the Management Sold on Safety, 59-63. Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy in the Re habilitation of the Injured (Coulter), 113116. Resolutions: A. S. S- E.-Engineering Section, 160. Report of Committee, N. S. C., 16-18. Safety Section, A. R. A.-Steam Railroad Sec tion, 412. Respirators: Decreasing the Hazards of Poison ous Fumes and Vajiors by Respiratory Pro tective Equipment (Russell), 82-83. Requirements for Respirators and Gas Mask's, -89. Using Exhaust Systems and Respiratory Equipment to Protect Workers Exposed to Dust (Gurney and Beyer), 26-28Responsibility for Accidents: The Foreman's Duties and Responsibilities in Preventing Accidents (Gardiner), 354-355. The Safetv ? fan's Responsibility in Industry (Archer), 172-174. Index 451 Rice, \V. P.: Preventing Falls of Persons in the Cement Industry, 183-385. Rider, C. A.: Selling Safety to Food Store Personnel, 222-223. Risinger, J. L.: Eliminating Accidents in the Marketing Department, 322-323. _ Reaper, R. 13.: Safe Protective Equipment as Related to Accident Prevention, 89-92. Robinson, B. M.: The Personal Equation, 129- 130. __ Rohweder, A. V.: Training the New Worker, 75. -- Romanoff, J.: Station and Warehouse Acci dents and Their Causes, 410. ~ Rope: Wire Rope Slings--A Few Safety Con siderations (Morgan), 69-71. Rowe, F. T.: Safety--A Challenge to Manage ment, 202-203. - Rowe, H. A.: Report of Committee on Pre vention of Highway Crossing Accidents, 395-396. Rubber Industry; Description of a Serious Accident (Reeling Wire) and the .Lesson Learned (Welch), 379-380. _ Dust Problems in the Rubber Industry (Ash), 370-372. Dust Problems in the Rubber Industry (Shir ley), 367-370. - Hazards of Rubber Cement Churns and Stor age Rooms (Beck), 373-375. -- Safety in Rubber Mil! and Calendar Opera tions (Stephens),. 366-367. - Safety Progress in the Rubber Industry (Lope), 366. . ^ A Serious Accident (Calendar) and the Les son Learned (Bullock), 377-378. Serious Accident in a Mill Room (Morse), 378-379. Rubber Section: Minutes, 365-382. Nominating Committee Report, 376-377. Officers, 365. Presentation of Contest Trophies, 372-373. Special Report on Accident Hazards in the Rubber Industry, 380-382. Russell, A. E.: Decreasing the Hazards of Poisonous Fumes and Vapors by Respira tory Protective Equipment, 82-83. Explosives in the Construction Industry, 206- 207. s Safe Use of Chemicals in Industry Session: 99-102. Safe Use of Electricity in Industry Session: 103-112. Safety Equipment: Protecting the Feet and Legs, Hands and Arms, Face and Head ot Industrial Workers (Bixler), 86-89. _ Safe Protective Equipment as Related to Ac cident Prevention (Roaper), 89-92. = Safety Equipment--A Factor in Accident Pre vention (Campbell), 85-86. " Safety Equipment Session: 85-92. Safety Movement: The Game of Life (Keuch- enmeister), 170-172. ^-- Safety from an Executive Standpoint (Gil lies). 18-20. __ Safety Organization, and Program Session: 93- 98. Sain. H. L.: Teaching Safety to the Industrial Worker, 438-440. ^ Training the New Power Press Operator. 327-328. a -- Salesmanship: Selling the Safety Idea (Buck- ley), 135-140. Sayers, Dr. R. R.: Dust Hazards in Industry, 350-353. _ Selling the Safety Idea (Buclclev), 135-140. Seward, H. L.: Some notes on Safety in Navi- . gation, 241-242. _ Shaw, R. A.: Methods Other Than Commer cial Safety Devices for Preventing Power Press Accidents, 330-331. Ship Building: Safety Activities Which Re duce Accidents in Building Ships (Lee), 232-233. Shirley, Dr. J. N.: Dust Problems in the Rub ber Industry, 367-370. Shoe Industry: Point of Operation Accidents and Their Elimination in the Shoe Indus try (Cahill), 251-253. Silicosis: See Dusts. Slings: See Hoists. Smith, D.: How the Automotive Industry Can Help in Reducing Street Accidents, 166-167. .. Smith, E. J.: Safety in Electroplating Opera tions, 99-101. Smith, J. T.: How Fleets Can Cooperate in Community Safety, 214-216. Snow, W. A.; Statistics of the Construction Section, 200. Speers, J. L.: A Study of Experience in the Ice Industry, 360-362. Spencer, H. B.: Relation of Accident Preven tion to Production, 414-415. Steam Railroad Section: Chairman's Report (La Fountaine), 383-384. Minutes, 383-412. Nominating Committee Report, 412. Officers, 383. Railroad Eniplovees' National Safetv Contest, 389-390. Report of Committee on Education (Bentlev), 385-386. Report of- Committee on Non-Train Acci dents (Larson), 405, 411. Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents * v. we), 395-396. Report of Committee on Train Accidents (VVarfel), 390-391. Report of Committee on Train Service Ac cidents (Phillips), 398-400. Report of Resolutions Committee, 412. Stephens, W. W.: Safety in Rubber Mill and Calendar Operations, 366-367. Stewart, T. M.: Miniature Voltages for Port able Electrical Equipment, 103-104. Stout, W. B.: Address, 386-387. Strains: Preventing Falls and Strains in the Tanning Industry (White). 250-251Supervision : See Foremen; Management. Sutton, V. D.: Safety Inspections--Who, Where and How? 95-98. Switches--Electric: .Safety Switches, 299. T Tank Cars: Safetv in the Unloading of Tank Cars (White). 194-197. Tanks: Oil Tankers--Safetv Observations (Jones), 239-241. Tanning industry: Preventing Falls and Strains in the Tanning Industrv (White), 250-251Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Textile Industry: Maintaining Interest in Safety Programs (Payne), 416-417. A New Safety Code for Cotton Mills (For- saith), 415-416. Safety in Garment Manufacturing (Hoffman), 418. Safety in Rayon Manufacturing (Goode), 417- 418. Textile Section: Minutes, 413-418. Nominating Committee Report, 415. Officers, 413. Thompson, G. S.: Handling and Piling Sheet Metal, 328-330. 452 Tiventy-tJlird Animal Safety Congress--National Safety Council Tonks, G. F. and Whiting, S. E.: Hazards of Low Voltage Circuits, 106-112. Tools: Hand Tool Accidents and Their Pre vention (Groner), 185-186. _ Toombs, H. M.: Where and_How Accidents Happen in the Cold Storage Industry, 358- 360. Traffic: Municipal Traffic Problems from a Transportation Viewpoint (Cooke), 429-431. Transit Section: Minutes, 419-434. Nominating Committee Report, 42S-429. Officers, 419-420. Tranter. G. I).: Practical Safety from an Op erating Standpoint, 256-258. Turner, J. H.: Safety Methods Adopted by the Consolidated Paper Corporation, 295-297. Turning. C. W.: Combining Safety with Speed in Bulk Cargo Handling, 236. Vaksdal, A.: Importance of " Maintenance in Industries, 191-192. Vander Clute, C. F.: Expert Witnesses in Marine Injury Cases, 242-243. Vapors: See Gases. Ventilation and Exhaust Systems: Using Ex haust Systems and Respiratory Equipment to Protect Workers Exposed to Oust (Gur ney and Beyer), 26-2S. w Wallman, E. J. : Safety in Forge Shop Opera tions, 532-333. _ Warfel, G- H.: Report of Committee on Train Accidents, 390-391. _ War*ala, S.: Safe Handling Of Dyestuffs, 101- 102. - Weaver, G. E.: -Maintenance for Safetv's Sake, 210-211. Welch, I). G.: Description of a Serious Acci dent and the Lesson. Learned. 379-380. Welding: Iti Reconditioning _Oil Pipe Lines (Hanlon),# 316-318. ^ .--. Safe Practices in Maintaining and Using Electric Welding Equipment (Baker), 41. Safe Practices in Maintaining and Using Gas Welding Equipment (Christie), 42-43. Safe Welding in a Shipyard (Love), 230-231. Welker, W. H.: An Industrial Safety Program That Includes Vehicle Drivers, 53-55. White, A. C.: Safety in the Unloading of Tank Cars, 194-197. White, E. W.: Preventing Falls and Strains in the Tanning Industry, 250-251. Whiting, S. E. and Tonks, G. F.: Hazards of Low Voltage Circuits, 106-112. Why People Fall Session: 121-126. Willhite, H. F.: Physical and Mental Qualifi cations of a Safe Worker, 246-248. Williams, S. J.: Four Million Green Men, 76- 78. Wishman, O. E.: How to Investigate and Capitalize on Our Accidents, 181-182. Wire Manufacture: Hazards of Wire Mill Op erations (Pulse). 260-263. Women in Industry: Some Facts About Women in the Food Industry (McClaskey), 223225. Wood Products Section: Minutes, 435-444. Nominating Committee Report, 441-442. Officers, 435. Woodworking Industry: ^ Safety in Grand Rapids Industries (Irwin), 440-441. Workmen--Injured: Emergency First Aid to the Injured Worker (Redden), 116-119. Physical Examinations and Placement of Workers (Barr), 73-75. Physical Therapy in the Rehabilitation of the Injured (Coulter), 113-116. Workmen's Compensation: Compensation and. Medical Problems (Carey), 442-444. Effect of Safety Activities on Compensation Insurance Rates (Wright), 201-202. Worthy, W. J.: Safetyizing Transportation in Cement Mills and Quarries. 182-183. Wright, C. W.: Effect of Safety Activities on Compensation Insurance Rates, 201-202. Y Young, A. H. and Regula, A. S.: Keeping the Management Sold on Safety, 59-63. Uti, SMBSWaea* MBiwk. I \ INDEX A. - >/ & \ u ^ 1 Achard, F. H.: Job Training in the School Shop, 7..8.-8__0_. Artioldy, J. P.: Where Should the Jurisdic tion of State Traffic Departments End in Municipalities ? *15-47. Ashworth, Capt. R.: Handling the Case of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking', 10-11. Traffic Violations Clinic, 43-44. -- Automobile Driving: Drinkiug Drivers (Heisc), 8-10. Finding and Disciplining High Accident Drivers (Harnett), 47-49. Handling the Case of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking (Ashworth), 10-13. The Menace of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking (Holland), 6-8. ------ See Also Traffic. B --- Black, Col. L.: Organizing A State Highway Patrol, 52. c Cato, E. R.: Are We Getting Anywhere With Speed Controls ? 24-25. ____ Child Education Section: Minutes, 67-81. Nominating Committee Report, 72. Officers, 67. Criswell, K. B.: How Home Fires Are_ Caused, 84-86. -- I> Dawson, C. f>.: A Statewide Safety "Program For School Shops, 80-81. Drivers' Licenses: See Automobile Driving. "Drunken Drivers": See Automobile Driving. E Edcly, Prof. R. C.: Interesting " Phase_ .of the Massachusetts Highwav Accident Survev, 32-36. , ^ Education: A New School and a New Teacher . for a New Age (Smith). 69-72. "i Safety Education in the Elementary ^Schools, -Safety Education in the Secondarv School, 74-75. `4 F Falge, R. N.; Report of Committee" on Head- lightiug, 50-52. -^=-- G Green, H. W.: How Safe is Home? 82*84. H Halsey, M.: Report of Pedestrian Committee, 26. ` ^ Harnett, C. A.: Finding and Disciplining High Accident Drivers, 47-49. ~ - - -^1 Headlights: Report of Committee on_ Head- ligliting (Falge). 50-52. _= Heise, H. A.: Drinking Drivers, 8-10. Holland, Judge T. V.: The . Menace ^ of the Driver Who Has Been Drinking, 678. Home Safety: How Can Home SafetyJBe Put Across in a Community ? 86-88. How Fires Are Caused (Criswell), 84-86. How Safe is Home? (Green), 82-84. J Home Safety Scs>in: 82-88. Institute of Traffic Engineers: Joint Session With Street and Highway Traffic Section, 28-43. J James, E. \V.: The Engineer and Highway Safety, 30-31. K Knoelk, \V. C.: Today's Traffic Problems, 4-6. Kretnl, F. M.: Report of Committee 011 En forcement and Police Activities, 15-16. Xr Larson, Judge W. C.: Stopping the Leaks in Traffic Law Enforcement, 32-15. Lighting:. Public Safety as Affected by Street Lighting (Simpson), 39-43. M MacBrayne, L. E.: Report of Committee onPublic Education, 20-23. McIntyre, L. W.: Accident Clinic. 43. Report of Committee on Traffic Engineering, 38-39. Moore, I*\ C.: Safety in School Shops, 76-78. Motion Pictures: Teaching Safety bv Movies (Vey), 36-18. o O'Meara. E. J.: Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards, 49-50. 3P Pedestrians: Report of Pedestrian Committee (Halsey). 26. R Reeder, E. J.: National Studies of Survey Data on Law Observance, 36-38. Traffic School, 56-66. s Scheafifer, Judge W. H.: Broadcasting Traffic Trials, 18-20. School Shops: See Vocational Education. Simpson, R. E. z. Public Safety as Affected by Street Lighting, 39-43. Smith, Dr. H. L.: A New School and A New .Teacher For A New.Age, 69-72. Smith, J. P.: Are We Solving the Speed Problem? .22-24. Street and Highway Traffic Section: A. J>. C. Traffic Session, 43-44. Enforcement Problems Sessions, 22-25. Joint Session with Institute of Traffic Engi neers, 28-43. Minutes, 3-66. Nominating Committee Report, 27-2S. Officers, 3. Public Education Session, 16-21. Report of Committee on Enforcement and Police Activities (Kreml), 15-16. Report of Committee on Headltghting (Falge), 50-52. 89 jfi\ arfesaaksiM:.' bmmbm aMMfc'~'T_jB3B33a: --um, m^gm .............-ii.i,iiillMi 90 Twenty-third Animal Safety Congress--National Safety Council .Report of Committee oil Public Education (MacBravne), 20-21. Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (O'Meara), 49-50------ Report of Committee on Traffic Engineering (Melntvre), 38-39. =. Reiort of Committee on Uniformity, 53-56. Rcport of Pedestrian Committee^ (Halsey), 26. Statewide Traffic Problem Session, 45-52. Traffic Law Enforcement Session, 30-16. T Traffic: Accident Clinic (McIntyre), 43. Accomplishments axid Problems that Arose . /lieu the C. \V\ A. -Was Terminated (Williams), 28-30. ____ Arc We Getting Anywhere With Speed Con trol? (Cato), 24-25. ~ Are We Solving the Speed Problem? (Smith), 22-24. Broadcasting Traffic Trials (Bcheafter). 18-20. The Engineer and Highway Safety (James), 30-31. Interesting Phases of the__ Massachusetts High wav Accident Survey =j(Eddy), 32-36- National Studies of Survey Data on Law Observance (Reeder), 36-3S. Organizing a State Highway Patrol (Black), Proper Treatment at Imer?ect:ons_ Where Obstructions Prevent Adequate Visibility- (Report of Committee), 3S-39. " Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (O'Meara*. 49-50. Stopping the Leaks in Traffic Law Enforce ment (Lawm*. 12-15. Teaching Safety lv Movies (Vey), 16-18. Today'*. Traffic Problems (Knoelk), 4-6. Traffic Vikiii*Tis Clinic (Ashworth), 43-44. What the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety I >! (Vev), 53-56. Where Sh**id the Jurisdiction of State Traf fic Department* Knd in Municipalities ? (AnniM}'. 4".47. See Also A:::* *rv* -Idle Driving. Traffic Sch*l: iKceder), 566o. *V Vev, A. H.r Teaching Safety by Movies, 26-18. \Vhat the National Conference on St-cet and Highway Safety Did, 53-56. Vocational "Education: Job Training in the School Shop (Achard.l, 7S-80. Safety in School Shops (Moore), 76-78. A Statewide Safety Program for School Shops ( Dawson), 80-83. W ."Williams, S. J.: Accomplishments and Prob lems that Arose When the C. W. A. Was Terminated, 2S-30.