Document jyJpjNoDy0E762V15G74NEBxN

1^5 INDEX </ o \ i _ A Bentley, L. G.: Report of Committee on Edu. cation, 461-462. Absenteeism: How the Industrial Nurse Can Help to Prevent Absenteeism from Nbn- Occupatlonal Causes (Kurz), 77-78. Accident Prevention Equipment Manufacturers' Section: Minutes, 153-157. Officers, 153-154. Accident Prone Employees: See Personal Fac tors. . -. Accident Statistics: Recording- and Analyzing Industrial Accidents (Forney), 29-30. Use of Accident Records in the Prevention of Machine Accidents (Heinrich), 30-32. Use of Simplified Statistics in Employee Edu cation (Trolinger), 488-490. Aeronautical Section: Minutes, 159-166. Officers. 159. - - Aeronautics: Air Transportation and the Pub lic (Rheinstrom), 165-166. - The Airplane of the Future (Norris), 163-164. The Business of Aviation (Wright), 162-163. Modem Aircraft Radio (Jackson), 159-162. Alcohol: In Causes and Extinguishment of Chemical Fires (White), 47. Allen, T)r. T. D.: Rehabilitation After Injury to an Employee's Only Good Eye, 51-54. Alt, J. W.: Discipline and its Relation to Safety in Metal Mining, 309-311. - ^ ,, Aluminum Dust; In Causes and Extinguish Bentley, T.: Prevention of Construction Acci dents, 214-215. # __ Benzole: In Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 451. Beverages: See Food Industry. Bigelow, H. S.: Selling Safety in Foreman- a ship, 89-102. Biggs, Lt. Com. W. P.; Applications of Safety in United States Navy Yards, 259-261. Blackstone, Capt- H.: The Essentials of Safety Co-Operation in Marine Industry, 243-245. Bloomfield, J. J.: Some Practical Considera tions in Dust Control, 121-127. Bonus Systems: In Review of the Best Edu cational Features Used by Ten Cement Plants (MacFetridge), 190. Boraks, L.: Latest Developments in Safety Appliances for Power Presses, 380-382. Boulet, C. B.: One Safety Kink. (Homemade Cross Arm Device), 397. Boulton, H. W. s Modem Machine Shop Methods. 172-174. Brown, C. E. and Yant. W. P.: Respiratory Protective Devices, 133-142. Burns: A Resume of the Immediate Treatment of Extension and Superficial Burns (Witt- mer), 402-406. ment of Chemical Fires (White), 49. Aluminum Oxide: In Silicosis and Silico- Tuberculosis (Mayer), 129. A. A. R.. Safety Section--Steam Railroad Sec tion, N. S. C.: Minutes, 459-484. Officers. 459. Report of Committee on Education, 461-462. Report of Committee on Non-Train Accidents (Perry). 431. Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 480-481. # Report of Committee on Train Service Acci dents (Hill), 469-471. Report of Committee on Trespassing, 462-463. Report of Committee on Uniform Practices in Accident Reporting (Hill). 484. A. S.- S. E.--Engineering Section: Minutes, 167-168. Officers, 167-168. .. = American Transit Association: Newly Ap pointed Safety Committee of American Transit Association (Fitzgerald), 509-512. * Ammonia: Use of Ammonia and Lacquer in the Rubber Industry (Shirley), 437-439. Annual Meeting of Members, 11-25- Aqueducts: Accident Prevention Methods on the Colorado River Aqueduct Project (Os good), 315-319. . Argabrite, N. M.: What the Utility Executive Expects of the Safety Director, 406-407. Amott. D.; Promotion of Safety in the Design and Construction of Ocean Going TVessels, Ashf^S^'W. S.: Health Hazards and Their Relation to Safety, 439-440. Automobiles: Sec Motor Vehicles. _ _ Automotive and Machine Shop Section: Min utes, 169-176. =- Officers, 169-170. m _ Statistics Committee Report (Thalner), 171. Awards: See Rewards. Cabaniss, W. M.: The Cause and Prevention of Injuries from Alachinery in Operation, 187-188. . .. Cadmium: In Some Practical Considerations in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 127. ^ _ Calcium Carbide: In Causes and Extinguish ment of Chemical Fires (White), 48. Calenders: In Safeguarding Paper Making Ma chines (Dundore), 333. Candy Manufacturing: See Food Industry. Canning and Preserving: See Food Industry. Carbon Bisulphide: In Causes and Extinguish ment of Chemical Fires (White), 48. In Compounding Materials Used in the R^b--- ber Industry (Healy), 451-452. Carbon Monoxide: Carbon Monoxide in Moving Motor Vehicles (Van Deventer), 515-517. In Safe Handling of Gas in the Steel Industry (Williams), 290-291. Carbon Tetrachloride: In Compounding Ma terials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 452. Cement Industry: After One Thousand Days-- Then What? (Newhard), 180-183. It is a Long Road Back (Curtis), 179-180. Review of the Best Educational Features Used by Ten Cement Plants (MacFetridge), 188-192. . . A Safe Driving Program in the Cement In dustry (Koffman), 184-187. Cement Section: Minutes, 177-192. Officers. 177. Chant. D.;y 33.: Accident Prevention in the Paper ivnd Pulp Industry in Ontario, 325- 330. ^ Chemical Industry: Causes and Extinguish ment of Chemical Fires (White), 46-49. B Bakeries: See Food Industry. _ Variations in the Toxicity of Chemical Com pounds Under Different Conditions (Von Oettingen), 54-57. __ t_ The Welding of Chromium Steels in Chemical Banquet. 27-28. -- Bar Holder: Bar or Tool Holder (Kuhn), 393- isarker, H. A.: Why Safety? 235-236. Beck. A. O-: Operating Hand Brakes amt Coupling Cars on Locomotives, 475-476. Beck, E. W.: Fifteen years of Safety in the Plant Equipment (Dawson), 194-198. Chemical Section: Minutes, 193-208. Officers, 193-194. Cliing, C. S.: Government Regulations anti Their Relation to Safety, 456-457. Chloroform: In Compounding Materials Used Rubber Industry, 430-433. in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 452. 537 538 Twenty-fourth Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council Clark, M. A.: Training Foremen in Safety, 150. Clothing: See also Shoes. Cole, H. R.: XJse of Hand Tools and Appara tus, 481-482. / , Commercial Vehicles: See Drivers and Driv ing; Motor Vehicles. Committees: In After One Thousand Days-- Then What? (Newhard), 181-183. Community Safety: See Public Safety. Confectionery Manufacturing: See Food in dustry. . Construction Industry: Accident Prevention Methods on the Colorado River Aqueduct Project (Osgood), 315-319. Prevention of Construction Accidents (Bent ley), 214-215. v A,, Safety in Construction Work (Snow), 218-220. Some Major Factors in Construction Safety (Strieker), 215-218. The Story of Rope (Jenlcs), 210-214. Construction Section: MinutesL209-222. Officers, 209-210. . Contests: Awards for Safety Achievement (Funk), 498. A^ ,, 3 How Can We Correct Accident Causes? (Miner), 203-208. 7,, . . In the Application of Safety in united States Xavy Yards (Biggs), 260-261. - Marine Section Safety' Contest, 252. Metals Section, 297-29S. National Fleet Safety Contest, 520. Paper and Pulp Section, 337-339. Petroleum Section, 372. =_ Public Utilities Section, 405-406. Rubber Section, 441. ._ Unveiling of Council Trophies,^ 25. Conveyors: Conveyor Hazards^ in the Rubber Industry (Schneider). 434-435., Conway, J.' M.: Psychology of Safety from the Management's Viewpoint, 336-337. . Covelle, L. K.: Conference Method of Driver Education, 521. a _. Craig, J. R.: Converting Talk into Results, 294-297. Curtis. A. J. R.: It is a Cong Road Rack, 179-180. -- D Daniel, J. F.: Problems of the Siate Depart ment of Mines and Minerals, 302-303. Dawson, J. R.: The Welding of Chromium Steels in Chemical Plant Equipment, 194 198. _ Depression: Why did Accidents Increase in our Plant (Wallmaxi), 377-378. Dinsmore. C. H.: Safety Kinks (Hold Card), 395-396. ... 4= ' . Discipline: Discipline and ItsRelation to Safety (Kirk), 306-309. "_ Discipline and Its Relation to Safety (Rhine - hart). 305-306. _ --- __ Discipline and Its Relation _ to Safety m Metal Mining (Alt), 309-311___ Whom to Discipline and How (Martinson), 111-114. Donohue, J. J.: Address, 468-469. Dorfan, M. I.: Some Aspects of theDust Problem from a Mechanical Viewpoint, 174 176. Dowd. A. 55.: Data on the 1934-35 Paper In dustry- Safety Contest, 337-338. ^ _ Downs, W. O.: Relation of Municipal Traffic Department to the Safety ofJCJtility Opera tion, 498-499. II---- Drews, E. E.: Experience Exchange: 228-229. Drivers and Driving: Automobile Accident Prevention in Utility Fleets (Orr). 397-400. Conference Method of Driver Education (Covelle), 521. _^ % Controlling the Speed of Commercial Vehicles (Thompson), 514-515. ------ Discussiou Regarding Present Status of Test ing for Driver Ability, 523-527. How to Drive Safely (Lauer), 106-109. Importance o Physical Examinations Qt Commercial Vehicle Operators (Swift), 521. Industry's Interest in Community Traffic Problems (Gilbert), 103-106. Keeping Truck Accident Prevention on a Practical Basis (Rodgers), 109-110. Let's save 12,GOO lives (Hoffman), 22-25. A Safe Driving Program in the Cement In dustry (KofTman), 184-187. Using Models in Discussing Accidents and Training Drivers--A Demonstration (Jack son), 517-519. See also Motor Vehicles. Dundore, M. \V.: Safeguarding Paper Making Machines, 330-335. _ Dunn, J. H.: Science Reduces the Hazards in the Petroleum Industry, 356-359. ^ Dusts: Causes and Prevention of Dust Explo sions and Dust Fires (Price), 43-46. Dust Hazards in the Quarry Industry (Fehnel), 412-415. # .... Hazards in Connection with Working in Clay Dust, 341. Progress Made in Dust Explosion Prevention in Food Industries (Price), 225-226. Silicosis and Silico-Tuberculosis. Medical Problems of an Important Industrial Disease (Mayer), 127-131. Some Aspects of the Dust Problem from a Mechanical Viewpoint (Dorfan), 174-176. Some Practical Considerations In Dust Con trol (Bloomfield), 121-127. Economics: High Cost of Accidents (Mix), 499-502. _ In Bakery Operations (Haven), 233. ^ In Converting Talk into Results (Craig), 297. In Safety Exchange: Our Outstanding Con tributory Causes for Safe Plant Operations (Neubaticr), 268-269. _ ^ Til Safety in Construction. Work (Snow), 218 219. " . In Statistics Committee Report of Automo tive and Machine Shop Section (Thalner), Intangible Values of Safety (Nichels), 493-494. I^esults of the Marine ^ Accident Prevention Program on the Pacific Coast (Pickard). 249-252. Education of Workmen: Conference Method of Driver Education (Covelle),. 521. The Elimination of Unsafe Practices (Stoner). 183-184. Job Pride and How to Develop it (Powell), 496-498. Modern Machine Shop Methods (Boulton). 172-174. . Review of the Best Educational Features Used by Ten Cement Plants (MacFetridge)* 188-192. Training Foremen in Safety (Clark). 150. Training the Man for the Job (Fern). 147-149. Training the New Employee (Lockwood). 150 152. .. . Using Models, in Discussing Accidents and Training Drivers--A Demonstration (Jack son), 517-519. Vocational Training as a Factor in Accident Prevention (Fern), 353-356. Electric Railways: High Cost of Accident* (Mix), 499-502. Job Pride and How to Develop it (Powell). 496-498. . . Newly Appointed Safety Committee of Ameri can Transit Association and the Work Cut out for it (Fitzgerald), 509-512. Index 539 Relation of Municipal Traffic Department to the Safety of Utility Operation (Downs), 498-499. _* Electricity: Control of Electrical Hazards in Petroleum Industry (Whiting:), 362-365. Elimination of Electrical Hazards (Schoen- feld), 276-279. " The Equipment Clearance Permit as a Means of Preventing: Accidents (McCabe), 393-395. One Safety Kink (Homemade Cross Arm De vice to Ground Wire being Strung and Make it Easier to Pull Wire over Cross Arms), (Boulet), 397. A. Resume of the Immediate Treatment ot Extensive and Superficial Burns iWittmer), 402-406. Safety Kinks (Hold Card) (Dinsmore), 395 396. - Employees' Training: See Education of VVork- ,, men. - Engineers--Safety: Opportunities and Respon sibilities of the Safety Engineer (Howell), 366-367. Safety Engineering, Education and Enforce ment (Gaudet), 492-493. __ What Does the Safety Man Expect of Man agement and How Does he Get it? (Vande- grift), 408-410. What the Utility Executive Expects of the Safety Director (Argabrite), 406-407. Ethylene Dichloride: In Compounding Ma terials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 452.. Exhibits: Exhibitors at the 24th Annual Safety Congress, 154-157. - __ Explosions.: Causes and Prevention^ of Dust Explosions and Dust Fires in "Industrial Plants (Price), 43-46. :___ Eye Protection: Rehabilitation After Injury to an Employee's Only Good Eye (Alien), 51 54. F Farrell, C.: Paper Mill Maintenance and Re pair, 339-340. a Fehnel, J. W.; Dust Hazards in the Quarry Industry, 412-415. .. _ Ferguson. Dr. C. L.: The Qualifications of a Safe "Worker, 266-267. --~ Fern, G. H.: Training the Man for the Job, 147-149. _ _- Vocational Training as a Factor in .Accident . Prevention, 353-356. Field Workers: .Reaching Small Groups in Remote Locations (Hightower), 368-371. Film Strips: "Safety Chips", 536. _ Finding and Correcting .Accident Causes Ses . sion: 29-32. ... -- _ Fire Prevention: Causes and Extinguishment of Chemical Fires ("White), 46-49. Fire Prevention in Industry Session: 33-49. First Aid: First Aid and Safety (Schaffner), 270. _ _- ' Safety Exchange: Our Outstanding Con tributory Causes for. Safety Plant. Operation ^ (Rogers), 269-270. Fi rst Aid and Health Service in Industry Ses sion: 51-60. Fisher, Dr. H. E.: Periodical Physical Ex aminations for Detection of the Accident Prone Employee, 57-60. --_ - Problem of the Worker Returning After Long Unemployment,506-509. ^__ Fitzgerald, T.: Newly Appointed Safety Com mittee of American Transit Association and the Work Cut Out for It, 509-512. Food Industrv: Bakery Operations ^THaven), 233. . -- Confectionery Manufacturing (Wheeler), 234 235. - Experience Exchange: Accident Causes and Remedies in Canning and Preserving Food Products (Drews), 228-229. - --_ Progress Made in Dust Explosion Prevention in Fowl Industries (Price), 225-226. Rodent Extermination and Control (Stewart), 226-228. Safety In the Manufacture of Beverages (Gore), 230-231. Tobacco Products Manufacturing (Pieper), 231-233. Food Section: Minutes, 223-236. Officers, 223-224. Foreman: Selling Safet\' in Foremanship (BigelonO, 89-102.. Training Foremen in Safety (Clark), 150. Forney, R. L.: _ Recording and Analyzing In dustrial Accidents, 29-30. Foundries: In Some Practical Considerations in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 123, 124, 126. Frater, W. H.: Personalities in Safety Work, ,, 171-172. . Funk, N.: Awards for Safety Achievement, 498. G Gallaher, Dr. C. S.; VS hat Can be Done to Prevent Tuberculosis Among .Employees, 73-75. ; ' Garages: Safeguarding the Design and Opera tion of Motor Bus Garages (Schretber), 502-505. ^ ^ See also Service Stations. Gardiner, G. L.: What the Worker Thinks About Safety, 418-421. Gases: How to Detect and Protect Against Combustible Gases (Williams), 33-43. Safe Handling of Gases in the Steel Industry (Williams), 287, 292. Gasoline: In Compounding Materials used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 452. Gaudet, W. V.: Safety Engineering, Kduca- ^ tion and Enforcement, 492-493. Giese, A, A.: What Safetjr Means in the Ship yard, 242-243. Gilbert, I. L.: Industry's Interest in Com* xnunity Traffic Problems, 103-106. GogRles: Getting Men to Wear Goggles, 342 343. In Converting Talk into Results (Craig), 296-297. Gore, G. L.: Safety in the Manufacture of Beverages, 230-231. Gormley, M. J.: Address, 460. Grade Crossings: Report of Committee on Prevention of Highway Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 480-481. Griffin. G, O.: The Safety Man's Part, 239-240. Gypsum: In Silicosis and SiHco-Tuberculosis- Medical Problems of an Important Indus trial Disease (Mayer), 129. H Hammers--Power: Building Safety in Ham mers (Miller), 385-388. Hand. R. F.: Farewell until 1936, 263-264. Handling Materials: Handling Rails, Ties, Bridge Timber (Witman), 483. Manual Lifting and Conveying (Ralston), 220-222. . Hanko, C. \V.: Experience Facts in the Metal Industries, 292-293. Hanlon, E. J.: Safety Kink. (Three Steel Plates Welded to Brace to Prevent Pipe Shifting on T--~k), 396-397. Harrington, J>.: Are We Introducing New Hazards in Coal Mines Faster than We are Eliminating Existing Hazards? 311-315, Haven, R. C.: Bakery Operations, 233. Health Hazards: Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry, Their Classifica tion and Health Hazards (Healy)f 441-454. Dust Hazards in the Quarry* Industrv (Fehnel), 412-415. ' 540 Twenty-fourth Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council Health Hazards and Thetr Relation to Safety (Ash), 439-440. -- The Health Hazards of the Petroleum Indus try (McConnell), 349-353. -- Present and Prospective Occupational Disease Legislation (Jones), 117-120. Silicosis and Silico-Tuberculosis. Medical Problems of an Important Industrial Dis ease (Mayer), 127-131. _ Some 35ractical Considerations in Dust Con trol (Bloomfield), 121-127. _ Use of Ammonia and Lacquer in the Rubber Industry (Shirley), 437-439. Variations m the Toxicity of_Chemical Com pounds Under Different Conditions (Von Oettingen), 54-57. __ Health Service in Industry Session: See First Aid and Health Service in Industry Ses sion. Health Supervision: The Harma Coal Com pany of Ohio's System of Safeguarding the Health of Employees and their Families in Mining Communities (Roy)/_319-320. Selling Management on an Industrial Health Program (Schilling), 75-77. __ What can be Done to Prevent Tuberculosis Among Employees (Gallaher), 73-75. Healy, L. J. D.: Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry* Their Classification and Health Hazards, 441-454. Heat Effects: The Cause, the Treatment and the Prevention of Heat Cra_mps in Indus try (Talbott), 61-72. Heat Exhaustion Session: 61-72. Heinrich, H. \V.: Use of Accident Records in the Prevention of Machine Accidents, 30-32. Hightower, C. L%: Reaching Small Groups in Remote Locations, 368-371. Hill, C. E.: Report of Committee on Train Service Accidents, 469-471. Report of Committee on Uniform Practices in Accident Reporting, 484. - Hoffman, Hon. H. G.: Let's Save 12,600 Lives, 22-25. Hydrogen Sulphide: In Health Hazards of the Petroleum Industry (McConnell), 349-350. Holstedt, A. E.: New Safefcy,, Kinks in the Meat Packing Industry, 274-376. Horton, Dr. W. C.: Eliminating Infections Caused by Minor Injuries, 490-492. Hotel: Wnv Safety? (Parker), 235-236. Howell, J. R.: Opportunities and Responsibili ties of the Safety Engineer, 366-367. Howsani, H. C.: \Vhat Have -You Done in Your Flaut to Prevent Accidents? 377. Human Element: See PersonaljFactors. Hutchens, H.: Personal Protective Equipment in the Refrigeration Industry, 427-428. 1 Industrial Nursing Session : 73^28. Industrial Safety Lectures: 79-102. Industry and its Motor Vehicle Accident Prob lem Session: 103-110. Infections: Eliminating Infections Caused by Minor Injuries (Horton), 490-492. In Practical Operations Are Safe Operations (Morrison), 286. # _^=.- Inspection: Safety Inspection--Who--When--* How (Low), 435-437. ~ --~ What I have Learned from High Pressure Equipment Inspection (Newcomb). 359-362. J Jackson, E. D.: Using Models in Discussing Accidents and I raining Drivers--A Demon stration, 517-519. -- Jackson, W. E.': Modern Aircraft Radio, 159 162. ._ Jenks, F. A.: The Story of Rope, 210-214. Jones, F. R.: Present and Prospective Occu pational Disease Legislation, 117-120. K Kerberg, L. W.: Common Causes of Injuries and What We are Doing to Eliminate Them, 534-535. ICirk, R. E.: Discipline and its Relation to Safety, 306-309. . Koffman, M. A.: A Safe Driving Program in the Cement Industry, 184-187. 1-vnudsen, VV. S.: Safety and Manufacturing, 38-22. Koch, G. T.: Safety in Tool Design, 382-385. Kuhn, P. R.: Bar or Tool Holder, 393. Kurz, Dr. R. F.: How the Industrial Nurse Can Help to Prevent Absenteeism from Non-Occupational Causes, 77-78. I> Lacquer: Use of Ammonia and Lacquer in the Rubber Industry (Shirley), 437-439. La Fountaine, C. L.: Getting on or Off Loco* motives or Cars and Operating Locomo tives, 473-475. Lauer, A. R.: How to Drive Safely, 106-109. Lead: In Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy}, 444. In Some Practical Considerations in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 127. Leadership: In General Chairman's Report ol Cement Section (Zook), 178-179. Leather Industries Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Lifting: Manual Lifting and Conveving (Rals ton), 220-222. ' Lighting: Inadequate Illumination 4- glare = ? (Smith), 280-282. * Linseed Oil: In Causes and Extinguishment of Chemical Fires (White), 48. Litharge: See Lead. ^% Lockwood, G. O.*: Training the New Em ployee, 150-152. Long, J. E.: National Safety, 476-477. President's Address, 11-15. Longman, G. H.: Train Accidents. 466-468. Low, H. \V.: Safety Inspection--Who--When-- How, 435-437. M McAlister, W. C.: Accident Prevention at Freight Stations, 483-484. McCabe, J. F.: The Equipment Clearance Permit as a Means of Preventing Acci dents, 393-395. McConnell, W. J.: The Health Hazards of the Petroleum Industry, 349-353. MacFetridge, R. H.: Review of the Best Edu cational Features Used by Ten Cement Plants, 188-192. McKenney, T. H.: Your Hour, 298-299. Machine Shops: Modern Machine Shop Meth ods (Boulton), 172-174. Machinery- The Cause and Prevention of In juries from ^Machinery- in Operation (Caba* niss), 187-188. Maintaining Interest: After One Thousand Days---Then What? (Newhard), 180-183. Converting Talk into Results (Craig), 294 297. In Why Safety? (Barker), 235-236. In Our Outstanding Contributory Causes for Sa/e Plant Operation (Siereveld), 273. Review of the Best Educational Features Used by Ten Cement Plants (MacFetridge), 188-192. Stunts for Keeping a Safety Program Alive (Webb), 114-116. Your Hour (McKenney), 298-299. Maintaining Interest in Safety Session: 111 116. * Maintenance and Repair: Paper Mill Main tenance and Repair (Farrell), 339-340. Index 541 Management: Keeping Management Sold on Safety (Morse), 433-434. - Psychology of Safety from the Management's Viewpoint (Conway), 336-337. Safety from an Executive Point of View (Thomas), 304-305. ____ What Does the Safety Man Expect of Man agement and How Does he Get it ? (Vamle- grift), 408-410. ___ Marine Industry: Application of Safety in United States Navy Yards (Biggs), 259 261. -. Essentials of Safety Co-operation in the Marine Industry (Blackstone), 243-245. Farewell until 1936 (Hand), 263-264. National Safety and the Inland Waterways Corporation (Wilkin), 259. Promotion of Safety in the Design and Con * struction of Ocean Goiug Vessels (Amott), 253-258. Results of the Marine Accident Prevention Program on the Pacific Coast (Pickard), 249-252. Safety of Life at Sea (Weaver), 247-248. Safety on Engineer Department- Floating Plant (Vandevanter), 262-263. Some Aspects of the Law Contributing to Increase in Injuries and Compensation Costs (Iiayzor), 245-247. The Underwriter's View of a Marine Safety Program (Santry), 240-241. . _`_ What Safety Means in the Shipyard (Giese), 242-243. _ Marine Section t Minutes, 237-264. - Officers, 237-239. Safety Contest, 252. ------ Martinson, A. J.: Whom to Discipline and How, IU-I14. a Mayer, E.: Silicosis and Siiico-Tuberculosis. Medical Problems of an Important Indus trial Disease, 127-131. ~ Meat Packing Industry: Elimination- of Elec trical Hazards (Schoenfeld). 276-279. Experience Exchange: Accident Causes and Remedies in Canning and Preserving Food Products (Drews), 228-229. New Safety Kinks in the Meat Packing In dustry (flolstedt), 274-276. -- Our Outstanding Contributory Causes tor Safe Plant Operation (Siereveld), 272-273. Our Outstanding Contributory Causes tor Safe Plant Operation (Sinclair), 271-272. Safety Exchange: Our Outstanding 'Contribu tory Causes for Safe Plant Operations (Neubauer), 268-269. - Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section: Minutes, 265-282. 1 Officers, 265-266. Meisner, T*~ O.: Progress of Power Press Sec tion, 374-375. - Mercury: In Some Practical Considerations in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 125-127. Metal Industries: Experience Facts in the Metal Industries (Hanko), 292-293. Safe Handling of Gas in the Steel-Industry (Williams), 287-292. T Your Hour (McKenney), 298-299. -- Metals Section: Minutes, 283-299. Officers, 283-284. Safety Contest, 297-298. _ Miller. C. C.: Building Safety into Hammers, 385-388. Miner, H. E.: How Can We Correct Accident , Causes? 203-208. Mines and Mining; Are We Introducing New Hazards in Coal Mines Faster than we are Eliminating Existing Hazards? (Harring ton), 311-315. -- Discipline and its Relation to Safety In Metal Mining (Alt), 309-311. The Hanna Coal Company of Ohio's_. System of Safeguarding the Health of Employees and thexr Families in Mining Communities (Roy), 319-320. Problems of thea State Department of Mines and Minerals in Promoting Safety in Coal Mining (Daniel), 302-303. In Some Practical Considerations in Dust a Control (Bloomfield), 122, 123, 125. Mining Section: Minutes, 301-320. OfficerSj 301-302. Minor Injuries: See Infection. Mix, W. M.: High Cost of Accidents^ 499-502. Morrison. F. A.: Practical Operations are Safe Operations, 285-287. Morse, R. W.: Keeping Management Sold on Safety, 433-434. Motor Vehicles: Automobile Accident Preven tion in Utility Fleets (Orr), 397-400. Carbon Monoxide in Moving Motor Vehicles (Var Deventer), 515-517. Safety and Manufacturing (Knudsen), 18-22. Safety Kink (Three Steel Plates Welded to Brace to Prevent Pipe Shifting on Truck), (Hanlon), 396-397. See also Drivers and Driving. Myers, J. W.: A Statistical Review and Fore cast, 346-349. N Naphtha: In Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 452. National^ Safety Council: Directors, 5-8. Executive Committee, 4-5. ' Honorary Members, 4. Nominating Committee Report. 15. Officers, 4, 27. Purposes and Policies, 9-10. Resolutions Committee Report, 15-17. Neubauer, E. L.: Safety Exchange: Our Out standing Contributory Causes for Safe Plant Operations, 268-269. * New Employees: How Can We Make New Men Safety Minded (Schultes), 378-380. Problem of the Workers Returning After Eonjg Unemployment (Fisher). 506-^09. Training the New Employee (Lockwood), ISO- 152. * Newcomb, F. E.: What I Have Learned from High Pressure Equipment Inspection, 359 362. Newhard, E. P.: After One Thousand Days-- . Then What? 180-183. ^ Nichels, W. H-. Jr.: Intangible Values ol _ Safety, 493-494. Nichoson, A. A.: Bettering Public Relation ships Through Service Station Safety, 367 368. Changing the Attitude of the Employee Towards Safety, 32. Norris, R. F.: The Airplane of the Future, _ 163-164. Nurses: How the Industrial Nurse Can Help to Prevent Absenteeism from Non-Occupa- ^ tional Causes (Kurz), 77-78. Nursing Session: See Industrial Nursing Ses sion. O Oartel, J. A.: Maintenance Kinks in the Metals Industry- (Lantern slides), 298. Occupational Diseases: See Health Hazards. Occupational Diseases Session: 117-131. O'Kane, F. R.: How the Die Setter Can Pro mote Safety, 388-390. Organization: After One Thousand Days-- Then What? (Newhard), 180-183. Reaching Small Groups In Remote Locations (Hightower), 368-371. What the worker Thinks About Safety (Gardiner), 418-421. a Orr, J. M.: Automobile Accident Prevention in Utility Fleets, 397-400. Osgood, T. \V.: Accident Prevention Methods on the Colorado River Aqueduct Project, 315-319. 542 Tivanty-fourth Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council P Paper and Pulp Section: Contests, 337-339. Minutes, 321-343. * Officers, 321-322. --- Paper Cutters: Guards, 343. ; In Safeguarding Paper Making Machines (Dundore), 334. Paper Industry s Accident Prevention in the Paper and Pulp Xudustry in Ontario (Chant), 32S-330. ." Massing Man-Power Back of Safety (Pea cock). 335-336. ---- Paper Mill Maintenance and Repair (Farrell), 339-340. == Safeguarding Paper Making Machines (Dun* dore), 330-335. -- Safety Exchange Bound Table (Plzafc), 341- Summarv Report Paper and Pulp Section Accident Experie c.e Exchange (Winslow), 323-325. __ Peacock, W. J.: Massmp Maiv-Power Back of Safety, 335-336. _T Perry. E. B.: Report of Committee oil Non Train Accidents, 481. #1 Personal Factors: Changing the Attitude ot Employee Towards Safety. (Nichoson), 32. How to Drive Safely (Lauer), 106-109. Periodical Physical Examinations for Detec tion of the Accident Prone Emplovee (Fisher). 57-60. . Personalities in Safety 172. Work (Fra_ter). 171 - Psychology of Safety from the Management's Viewpoint (Conway), 336-337. The Qualification of a Safe Worker (Fergu son), 266-267. - Petroleum Industry: Bettering PublicRela tionships Through Service Station Safety (Nichoson). 367-368. _ Control of Electrical Hazards inPetroleum Industry (Whiting), 362-565*=. The Health Hazards of the Petroleum Indus try (McConnell), 349-353..^..- -- I In Vocational Training as "arTactor in Acci dent Prevention (Fern), 3557256. Reaching Small Groups in Remote Locations (Hightower), 368-371. . Science Reduces the Hazards in the Petro leum Industry (Dunn). 356-359. Statistical Problems Affecting the Industrv, 345-349. -_ A Statistical Review and Forecast (Mvers). 346-349. ____ ' What T have Learned from^High Pressure Equipment Inspection (Newcomb), 359-362. Petroleum Section: Minutes, 345-372. Officers. 345-346. safety Contest, 372. -- -^ Phillips. D.# G.: Struck and Run Over by Loconiotix*e Cars, 471-473. _ s_1 Physical Examinations: Importance of Physi cal Examinations of Commercial Vehicle Or-.rators (Swift), 521. __ PeriKlical Physical Examinations for Detec tion of the Accident Prone Employee (Fisher). 57-ftO. Pickard, R. O.: Results of* the Marine Acci dent Prevention Program on the Pacific Coast. 249-252. Pteper, E.: Tobacco Products ^Manufacturing, Pittinger, T. E.: Making Safety an Integral Part of Plant Operation, 454_-456. Plzak, J. J.: Safety Exchange Round Table, 341-343. r Posters: Contest of E. I. du I*ont de Nemours & Co.. 204. = Potassium Chlorate: In Causes and Extin guishment of Chemical Fires- (White). 49. Powell, G. B.: Job Pride and How to Develop it. 496*498. I Power Press Section: Minutes, 373-390. Officers, 373-374. - Progress of our Section (Meisner), 374-375. President's Address (Long), 11-15. President's Speech of Acceptance (Watson), 2S. Presses--Power: How the Die Setter can Pro mote Safety (O'Kane), 388-390. Latest Developments in Safety Appliances for Power Presses (Boraks), 380-382. Safety in Tool Design (Koch), 382-3S5- _ Trend of Accidents in the Power Press Sec tion (Thompson), 375-377. Pressure Vessels: What X have Learned from High Pressure Equipment Inspection (New comb, 359-362. Price, D. J.: Causes and Prevention of Dust Explosions and Dust Fires in Industrial Plants, 43-46. Progress made in Dust Explosion Prevention in Food Industries, 225-226. Prichett, E. K-: Trend of Accidents in the Wood Products Industry, 530-531. Prizes: See Rewards. Public Safety: Employee and Public Safety on Streets and Highways (Rutland), 401. Industry's Interest in Community Traffic Problems (Gilbert), 103-106. Let's Save 12,600 Lives (Hoffman), 22-25. Public Speaking: Public Speaking in Satety Work (Sanaford), 79-89. Selling Safety in Foremanship (Bigelow), 89 102. ## b Public Utilities: Automobile Accident Preven tion in Utility Fleets (Orr), 397-400. Employee and P.ublic Safety on Streets and Highways (Rutland), 401. What the Utility Executive Expects of the Safety Director (Argabrite), 406-407. Public Utilities Section: Minutes, 391-410. Officers. 391-392. Safety Contest, 405-406. Purdy, T. A.: Discussion - of Vour Accident Problems, 536. Pyroxylin: In Causes and Extinguishment ot Chemical Fires (White), 48-49. Q Quarry Industry: Dust Hazards in the Quarry Industry (Fehnel), 412-415. . In Some Practical Considerations in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 120-122, 124. Quarry Section;. Minutes, 411-421. Officers, 411. R Railroads: Accident Prevention at Freight Stations (McAlister), 483-484. Address (Donohue), 468-469. Address (Gormley), 460. Collapse, Fall, etc., of Objects (Tennev), 482* 483. ' Getting On or Off Locomotives or Cars and Operating Locomotives (La Fountaine), 473-475. Handling Rails, Ties, Bridge Timbers (Wit- man), 483. # Operating Hand Brakes and Coupling Cars or Locomotives (Beck), 475-476. Report of Committee on Education (Bentlev), 461-462. Report of Committee on Non-Train Accidents (Perry), 481. b Report of Committee on Prevention of High way Crossing Accidents (Rowe), 480-481. Report of Committee on Train Service Acci dents (Hill), 469-471. Report of Committee on Trespassing (Scott), 462-463. Index 543 Report of Committee on Uniform. Practice in Accident Reporting_(Hill), 484, - - Struck and Run Over by Locomotive Cars (Phillips), 471-473. Train Accidents (Longman), 466-468. Transportation by Rail--Speed with Comfort and Safety (Wright), 477-480. Use of Hand Tools and Apparatus (Cole), 481-482. . : Value of Accident Prevention (VVenter), 463 466. _ Rail, A. A.: Use of Hand Tools til Refrigerat ing Industry, 424-426* i_ Ralston, C. E.: Manual Lifting and Convey ing, 220-222. - Rayzor, J* N.: Some Aspects of the Law Con tributing to Increase in Injuries and Com pensation Costs, 245-247. Refrigeration Industry: Personal. Protective Equipment in the Refrigeration Industry (Hutchens), 427-428. Refrigeration Machinery Hazards, and Their Elimination (Seeker), 426-427. Use of Hand Tools in Refrigerating Industry (Rail), 424-426. -LT. ' Refrigeration Section: Minutes, 423-428. Officers, 423-424. Rehabilitation: Rahabilitation After Injury to an Employee's Only Good Eye (Allen), 51 54. Reinhard, H. F.:Welding and Cutting in Tanks and Other Small Unventilated Places, 198-203. = Resolution: Cement Section. 178. Paper and PulpSection. 322. 1 Respirators: Respiratory Protective Devices. An Interpretation of the U. S._ Bureau ot Mines. (Schedule 21), (Brown "and Yant), 133-142. - Rewards: Awards for Safety Achievement (Funk), 498. In How Can We Correct Accident Causes? (Miner), 204-205, 207-208. ._ See also Bonus Systems. ' __ Rheinstrom. C. A.: Air Transportation and the Public, 165-166. Rhinehart, N. P.: Discipline and its Relation to Safety, 305-306. '= Rodents: Rodent Extermination afid Control (Stewart), 226-228. Rodgerst T. V.: Keeping Truck Accident Pre vention on a Practical Basis, 1095110. Rogers, A. B.: Safety Exchange: ^ZOur Out standing contributory Causes for Safety Plant Operation, 269-270. - __ Rope: The Story of Rope (Jenks), 210-214. Rowe, H. A.: ^ Report of Committee bn Preven tion of Highway Crossing Accidents, 480 481. ,, ~ Roy, W. Sr.: The Hanna Coal Company ol Ohio's System of Safeguarding the Health of Employees and Their Families Jn Mining Communities, 319-320. -- Rubber Industry: Compounding J Materials Used in the Rubber Industry, Their Classi fication and Health Hazards (Healy), 441 454. Conveyor Hazards in the Rubber Industry (Schneider), 434-433. __ Fifteen years of Safety in the Rubber Indus try (Beck), 430-433. . -- Making Safety an Integral Part of Plant Operation (Pittinger), 454-456. - Safety Inspection--Who--When--How (Low), 435-437. Use of Ammonia and Lacquer in the Rubber Industry (Shirley), 437-439. 1 Rubber Section: Minutes, 429-457. -- Officers, 429-430. Safety Contest, 441. Rutland, C. J.: Employee arid Public Safety on Streets and Highways, 401. s "Safety Chips*' (Film Strip), 536. Safety Equipment: A Safety Style Show (Smith), 142-144. Safety Equipment Session: 133-144. Safety in the Small Plant Session: 145-146. Safety Movement: National Safetv (Long), 476-477. ' The Safety Man's Part (Griffin). 239-240. Safety Stunts: See Maintaining Interest. Safety Training Session: 147-152. Sandblasting: In Some Practical Considera tions in Dust Control (Bloomfield), 123, 124, 126. Sandford. W. P.: Public Speaking in Safety Work, 79-89. Santry, J. J.: The Underwriter's View of a Marine Safety Program, 240-241. Schaffner, H. G.: First Aid and Safety, 270. Schilling, E. P.: Selling Management on an Industrial Health Program, 75-77. Schneider, W. L.: Conveyor Hazards in the Rubber Industry, 434-43:5. . Schoenfeld. F. G.: Elimination of Electrical Hazaras, 276-279. Schreiber, M.: Safeguarding the Design and Operation of Motor Bus Garages, 502-505. Schultes, E. C., Jr.: How Can We Make New Men Safety Minded, 378-380. Scott, R.: Report of Committee on Tres passing, 462-463. Seeker, R. M.: Refrigeration Machinery Haz- ,, ards and Their Elimination, 426-427. Seeley, H. E;: New Hazards Presented by Modern High Speed Woodworking Machin ery, 531-534.# 4 * Sericite: In Silicosis and Silico-Tuberculosis. Medical Problems of an Important Indus trial Disease (Mayer), 128. Service Stations: Bettering Public Relation ships Through Service Station Safety (Nichoson), 367-368. See also Garages. Shipyards:. See Marine Industry. Shirley, Dr. J. N.: Use of Ammonia and Lacquer in the Rubber Industry, 427-439. Shoes: In Converting Talk into Results (Craig), 296. Siereveld, A. A.: Our Outstanding Contribu tory Causes for Safe Plant Operation, 272 . 273. Signs: Safety Kinks. (Hold Card) (Dinsmore), # 395-396. * Silicon Dioxide: In Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 445. Silicosis: See Dusts. Sinclair, A. E.: Our Outstanding Contributory Causes for Safe Plant Operation. 271-272. Small Plants: Safety in the Small Plant Ses sion, 145-146. Smith, E. J.: A Safety Style Show, 142-144. Smith, J. M.: Inadequate Illumination + glare =? 280-282. Snow, W. A.: Safety in Construction Work, 218-220. Speed: Controlling the Speed of Commercial Vehicles (Thompson), 514-515. Steam Railroad Section: See A. A. R., Safety Section--Steam Railroad Section N.S.C. Steel Industry: See Metal Industries. Stewart, C. K.: Rodent Extermination and Control, 226-228. . Stone, R.: The Elimination of Unsafe Prac tices, 283-184. Strieker, P. F.: Some Major Factors in Con struction Safety, 215-218. Stunts: See Maintaining Interest. Sulphur Chloride: In Compounding Materials Used in the Rubber Industry (Healy), 453. Supervision; See Foremen ; Management. *r* 544 Twenty-fourth Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council Swift, Dr. \V. J.x Importance of Physical Ex aminations of Commercial Vehicle Opera tors. 321. - T Talbott, Dr. T. H-: The Cause, the Treatment and the Prevention of Heat Cramps in In dustry, 61-72. . ~~ __ Tanks: 'How to Detect and Protect Against Combustible Gases (Williams), 33-43. Welding* and Cutting in Tanks and Other Small Unventilated Places (Reinfcard), 198 203. , Tanning Industry: Safety Exchanges: Our Outstanding Contributory Causes for Safety Plant Operation (Rogers), 269-270. # Tanning Section: See Meat Packing, Tanning and Leather Industries Section. Tenney, T. R.: Collapse, Fall, etc., of Objects, 4S2-4S3. __ Textile Industry: Opportunities ^Afforded by Textile Vocational Training to Further the Xational Safety Program (Willis), 4S6-4S8. Textile Section: Minutes, 485-494. Officers. 4S3-4S6. Thalner. R. F.: Statistics Committee Report of Automotive and Machine Shop Section, 171. -- Thomas. P- C.: Safety from an Executive Point of View, 304-305- b Thompson, G. S.: . Controlling the Speed of Commercial Vehicles, 514-515. ^ Trend of Accidents in the Power Press Sec tion, 3/3-377. " Tobacco Products: See Food Industry. Tools: Bar or Tool Holder (Kuhn), 393. Use of Hand Tools and Apparatus (Cole), 481-4S2. ., ^ Use of Hand Tools m Refrigerating Industry (Rail), 424-426. . ". ,, Training: See Education of Workmen; Voca tional Education. Transit Section: Minutes, 495-312. Officers, 495-496. . ~' " ~ . Trolinger, J. T.: Use of Simplified Statistics in Employee Education, 488-490. Trucks (Motor Vehicle): See Drivers; Motor Vehicles. ^ Tuberculosis: What Can be Done to Prevent Tuberculosis Among Employees (Gallaher), 73-/3. .- Tunnels: Accident Prevention Methods on the Colorado River Aqueduct Project (Osgood), 315-319. V= Vandegrift, T. L.: What Does the Safety Man Expect of Management and how * Does he get it? 40S-4I0. Vandevanter, E.: Safety on Engineer Depart - merit Floating Plant, 262-263. __ Van Deventer, F. M..: Carbon. Monoxide in Moving Motor Vehicles. 515-517. Vehicle Fleet Section--Committee on the Driver: Discussion Regarding Present Status of Testing for Driver Ahilitv, 523 - 527.- . _ Minutes. 513-527. --- National Fleet Safety Contest, 520. Officers. 513. . Vocational Education: Opportunities. Afforded by Textile Vocational Training to Further the National Safety Program ([Willis), 486 488. __ Vocational Training as a Factor in Accident Prevention (Fern), 353-356. Von Oettingen, Dr. W* F.: Variations in the Toxicity of Chemical Compounds Under Different Conditions, 54-57. w Wallman, E. J.: Why did Accidents Increase in Our Plant, 377-378. Watson, Dr. C. H.: President's Speech of Ac ceptance, 28. _ Weaver, Hon. J. B.: Safety of Life at Sea, 247-248. Webb, H- F.: Stunts for Keeping- a Safety- Program Alive, 114-116. Welding-: Hazards of Welding: and Cutting in Tanks and other Small and Unventilated ces, 341. Welding and `Cutting in Tanks and Other Small Unventilated Places (Reinhard), 198 203. . The Welding of Chromium Steels in Chemi cal Plant Equipment (Dawson), 194-98. Wrenter* F., Jr.: Value of Accident Prevention, 463-466. Wheeler, H. E.. Jr.: Confectionery Manufac turing, 234-235. * White, C. B.: ^ Causes and Extinguishment of Chemical Fires. 46-49. Whiting, S. E.: Control of Electrical Hazards in Petroleum Industry* 362-365. Wilkin, G. S.: National ^ Safety and the Iiiland \Vatenvays Corporation, 259. Williams. G. T.: Safe Handling of Gas in the Steel Industry, 2S7-292. Williams, P. S.: How tn Detect an*i Protect Against Combustible Gases. 33-43* Willis. H. H.: Opportunities Afforded by Tex tile W^ational Traininsr to Further the National Safety Program. 4S6-4SR. Winslow. A. E.: Summary Report Paper and Pulp Section Accident Experience Ex change, 323-325. Witman, S. L.: Handling Rails. Ties, Bridge Timber, 4S3. . # Wittmer, J. J.: A Resume of the Immediate Treatment of Extensive and Superficial Burns, 402-406. Wood Products Section: Minutes, 529-536. Officers. 529-530. Woodworking Industry: Common Causes ol Injuries and What we are Doing to Elimi nate Them (Kerberg), 534-*535. Discussion of Your Accident Problems (Purdy), 536. * New Hazards Presented by Modem High Speed Woodworking Machinery (Seeley), 531-534. - _. Trend of Accidents in the Wood Products Industry (Prichett), 530-531. Wright, P. A.: The Business of Aviation. 162-163. Wright, R. V.: Transportation by Rail--Speed with Comfort and Safety, 4//-4S0. X Xylene: In Compounding Material* U^cd tn the Rubber Industry (Healy). 453. Y Yant, \V. P. and Brown. C- E.: Rr<p-.rr ,?y Protectivc iVrvice*. Ar. Tntj the V. S. Bureau M me*. j'Se'hetiasc CV?. 133-142. Yotter. H. F. : pl'.asr-. i Arcuien* IVf* vent ion. 416-41R. z Zook. J. B.: Generic! OH Cement Section. TTS-I79. ol \ l 3 5 INDEX r. AE Accident Statistics: Report of Committee on Accident Records (Matthews), 33-34. Alcohol and Driving: See Drivers and Driving. - B Baker, J. S.: Driver Fatigue--ItC Im portance and the Remedy, 40-41. Battey, A. D.: A Study of 4,000 Home Ac cident Cases in Chicago, 115-118. Beecroft, D.: Inspecting Vehicles for .Safety, 42-45. _ Berry, F. C.: Report of Committee on Public Education, 63-65. Billboards: In Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (Smith), 15. Brigman, Dean B. M.: How We Impart Safety Instruction to Our Students, 110 111. 1c Carris, L. H.: Accident Hazards oC Child Life, 88-90. = Child Education: Are Your Children Taught Safety at School? (Wyman), 93-95. Developing Safety Instruction for School Shops (Covelie), 108-109. - Education Supports Engineering (ICnoelk), 104-105. New Developments in Elementary ^School Safety Programs (Ray), 97-99. . - Present Status of Safety Education (Sam- uelson), 105-108. __ What Should the Junior High School Safety Program Include? (Graham), 9Q-101. Child Education Section: Minutes, 87-112. Officers, 87. -. Child Safety: Accident Hazards of Child Life (Carris), 88-90. -- Are Children Safe at Home? (Fisher), 92 93. " ,, What Does Industry Do for the Safety of Your Children? (Lightfoot), 95-96. Covelie. L. K.: Developing Safety Instruc tion for School Shops, 108-109. _ Con. W. J-: The Driver's LicenseLaw Re appraised. A Study of Automobile Fatal ity 'Trends in Relation to Distribution of Population, 20-24. .- D The Driver Who Has Been Drinking Session: 70-75. Driver? and Driving: Are the Average Car and the Average Highway Safe... for the Use of the Average Driver? (McClintock), 4-9. The Arrest and Trial Report of an Intox icated Driver, 73-75. - Demonstration of Effect of Alcohol on Driver Reactions (Heise), 38-39. =. Driver Fatigue--Its Importance and the Remedy (Baker), 40-41. __ The Driver's License Law Reappraised. A Study of Automobile Fatalitv Trends ^ in Relation to Distribution of Population (Cox). 20-24. Good Driving Courses (Neyhart), 101-103. How New York State Deals with the Drunken Driver (Harnett), 70-73. __ See also Motor Vehicles;^ Speed; Traffic. Drunken Drivers: See Drivers and Driving. Eaton, J. S.: How to Reach the Public on Traffic Safety over the Radio, 65-66. Eaton, R. W.: Regulating Speeds on City Streets and State Highways in Munici palities, 11-12. . Education: Visual Safety Education (Sul livan), 66-68. Elements of Traffic Administration. Series of Four Traffic Lessons Presented Before the "Traffic School** of the Street and Highway Traffic Section (Reeder), 75~86. Enforcement: Planning Traffic Law En forcement (Reeder), 83-86. The Police and the Court (Porter), 29-32. Report of Committee on Enforcement and Police Activities (Smith), 24-26. A Safety Bureau in the Police Department (Fowler), 28-29. What the State Police Can do in Traffic Law Enforcement (Schwartzkopf), 27-28. See also Traffic. Engineering-Safety: How We Impart Safety Instruction to our Students (Brigman), 110-111. F Falge, R. N.: Report of Committee on Headlighting, 34-37. ^ Fire Prevention: Fire Dangers in Homes (Fleming), 90-91. Fisher, K.: Are Children Safe at Home? 92-93. . Safety Begins at Home, 113-115. Fowler, Co!. H.: A Safety Bureau m the Police Department, 28-29- ^ Fleming, T. A.: Fire Dangers in Homes, 90-91. G Graham, O. C.: High School 99-101. What Safety H Should the Junior Program Include? *. Harnett, C. R.: How New York State Deals with the Drunken Driver, 70-73. Headlights: Report of Committee on Head lighting (Falge), 34-37. Heise, Dr. H. A.: Demonstration of Effect of Alcohol on Driver Reactions, 38-39. Home Safety: Are Children Safe at Home? (Fisher), 92-93. Fire Dangers in Homes (Fleming), 90-91. How Can Parent-Teacher Associations Pro mote Home Safetv (Shaffer), 118-119. Safety Begins at Home (Fisher), 113-115. A Study of 4,000 Home Accident Cases in Chicago (Battey), 115-118. Home Safety Session: 113-119. I: Ilgtier, H. F.: Planning Traffic for Easier Enforcement, 18-20. Inspection: See Motor Vehicles. Institute of Traffic Engineers: Joint Session with Street and Highway Traffic Section, 9-24. K Knoelk, W. C.: Education Supports En gineering, 104-105. 123 124 Twenty-fourth Annual Safety Congress--National Safety Council L Lefferts. E. B.: Protecting "Foot Traffic on Rural Highways--Report of Committee on Pedestrian Problems, 15-17. Lightfoot, T.; What Does Industry Do for the Safety of Your Children? 95-96. M McClintock, M.: Are the Average Car and the Average Highway Safe for the Use of the Average Driver 4-9. Matthews, \V. \V.: Report of Committee on Accident Records, 33-34. ' " Minnesota Public Safety Program; Organ izing a State for Safety (Rohweder), 68-70. _ Morrison, R. L.; Training the Changing Family of Traffic Officials, 60-63. Motor Vehicles; Are the Average Car and the Average Highway Safe for the Use of the Average Driver? (McClintock), 4-9. Inspecting Vehicles for Safety (Beecroft), 42-45. = When and How Automobiles Skid (Moyer), 45-5S. -- See also Drivers and Driving: Headlights; Speed- Mover. R. A.; When and How Automobiles Skid, 45-58. - N Xevhart, Dr. A. E.: Good Driving Courses, 101-103. P Parent - Teacher Associations; How Can Parent - Teacher Associations Promote Home Safety? (Shaffer). 118-119. Pedestrians: Protecting Foot Traffic on Rural Highways--Report of^ Committee on Pedestrian Problems (Lefferts), 15-17. Police; See Enforcement. Porter, Hon, H. H.: The Police and the Court. 29-32. i Public Education Session; 63-70- Public Safety: Organizing a State for Safety (Rohweder). 68-70. =" Planning Public Education Reeder), 80-83. Report of Committee on Public Education (B erry63 -65. ^ - --- . Visual Safety Education (Sullivan), 66-68. See also Traffic. - R Radio Activities: How to Reach the Public on Traffic Safety over the Radio (Eaton), 65-66. --^ Ray. M.: TvTew Developments m Elementary School Safety Programs, 97-99. Reeder, E. J.: Elements of Traffic Admin istration. Series of Four Traffic Lessons Presented Before the "Traffic School*' of the Street and Highway Traffic Section 75-86. -- Rohweder, A. V.: Organizing a State for Safety, 68-70. " Rural Highways: See Traffic." .s Salisbury. R. C.: Industry's Interest in School Shop Safety Training. 111-112. Samuelson, A.: Present Status of Safety Education, 105-108. " School Shop Session: 108-109. ^ Schwartzkopf, Coi. H. N.: What the State Police Can do in Traffic Law Enforce- me; t, 27-28. -- Shaffer, Mrs. H.: How Can Parent-Tcachcr Associations Promote Home Safetv? 118 119. ^ Signals--Traffic: Planning Traffic for Easier Enforcement (Ilgner), 18-20. # Smith, J. P.; Report of Committee on En forcement and Police Activities, 24-26. Speed: In When and How Automobiles Skid (Moyer), 45-58. Speed (.Velocity) and Accidents. Report of Committee on Traffic Engineering (Vev). 59-60. Street and Highway Traffic Section: Amend ment to the By-laws, 37. Joint Session with Institute of Traffic Engineers. 9-24. Minutes, 3-S6. Officers, 3-4. * Report of Committee on Accident Records (Matthews), 33-34. Report of Committee on Enforcement and Police Activities (Smith), 24-26. ^ # Report of Committee on Headlighting (Falge), 34-37. Report of Committee on Pedestrian Prob lems (Lefferts). 15-17. Report of Committee on Public Education (Berry), 63-65. Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (Smith), 12-15. Report of Committee on Traffic Engineer ing (Vey), 59-60. . Resolutions, 37. Sullivan, Sergt. R.: Visual Safety Educa tion, 66-68. T Taylor, C. P.: Methods for Studying the Danger 'Zones on Rural Highways, 9-11. Traffic: Elements of Traffic Administration. Series of Four Traffic Lessons Presented Before the "Traffic School" of the Street and Highway Traffic Section (Reeder), 75-86. How to Reach the Public on Traffic Safety over the Radio (Eaton), 65-66. Methods for Studying the Danger Zones on Rural Highways (Taylor), 9-11. Planning Restrictions and Equipment (Reeder), 77-80. Planning Traffic for Easier Enforcement (Ilgner), 18-20. Protecting Foot Traffic on Rural Highways --Report of Committee on Pedestrian Problems (Lefferts), 15-17. Regulating Speeds on City Streets and State Highways in Municipalities (Eaton), 11-12. , Report of Committee on Rural Highway Hazards (Smith) ,12-15. What Comprises Traffic Administration ? _ - (Reeder), 75-77. See also Drivers and Driving; Enforce ment: Headlights; Public Safety; Signals --Traffics SpeedTraffic Law Enforcement Session: 24-32. Traffic Officials: Training the Changing Family of Traffic Officials (Morrison), 60-63. See also Enforcement. V Vey. A. H.: Speed (Velocity) and Accidents. Report of Committee on Traffic Engineer ing, 59-60. w Vocational Education: Developing Safety Instruction for School Shops (Covelle), 108-109. Industry's Interest in School Shop Safety Training (Salisbury), 111-112. W Wyman, M. M.: Are Your Children Taught Safety at School? 93-95.