Document pzpqLvJ0KmVQLDwNrrdxyknk

12 19*6 Xational Safety Congress rating bands of black and yellow are used on hazards mentioned for better visibility because of color contrast. Pillars, posts and columns that are "strike-against" hazards are banded with alternating diagonal bands of yellow and black. GREEN--The color of safety for safety* bulletin board frames, to identify the loca tion of gas masks, first aid kits, dispensers, stretchers, and deluge showers. BLUE--The precaution color is used generally in the form of movable discs for tings. It denotes such safety* practices as "DO NOT START/' "DO NOT MOVE" ---USE CAUTION/* and so forth. PURPLE--A fairly new color in safety, identifies radioactive areas, processing and handling equipment used with radioactive materials, and so forth. These same safety colors are often used tc Modify the character of pipe contents. Yellow for dangerous materials; green for safe materials; red for lines carrying fire fighting liquids; blue for antidotes used tc combat dangerous liquids. When marking pipe, we suggest the pipe be banded. Officers of the METALS SECTION NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1956-57 General Chairman--G. J. EIGEXBROD, Superintendent of Industrial Relations. The Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp., Wickwirc Spencer Steel Division. Buffalo. X. Y. First Vice-Chairman--J. D. HOLTZAPPLE. Director of Safety. Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Vice-Chairman--R. I. PISLE, Supt. of Industrial Relations, Chicago District, Republic Steel Corp, Chicago, 111. Third Vice-Chairman--A. G. WHISMAN, General Supervisor of Safety and Sanitation, Gary Steel Works. U. S. Steel Corp, Gary* Ind. Secretary--\V. R. GILLILAND. Asst. Safety Director, Aluminum Co. of America, Pitts burgh, Pa. Xeu? Letter Editor--\V. H. WILSON, Supervisor of Safely, American Bridge Division, U. S. Steel Corp, Ambridge, Pa. Xrtes Letter Co-Editor--\V. J. M. REDWOOD, Safety Supervisor. Algoma Steel Corp, Ltd., Sault Sl Marie, Ontario, Canada. Program Committee--P. W. MORRIS (Chairman), Assistant Director in Charge of Safety, Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Ind.; H. K. LAMBIE, Safety Consultant, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp, Oakland, Calif.; R. E. ALDEX, Assistant Di rector of Industrial Relations, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited. Hamilton, Canada; J. L. MacKEXZIE, General Supervisor. Safety* & Sanitation, South Works, U. S. Steel Corp, Chicago. III.; W. T. McLEAX, General Supervisor of Safety, United States Steel Corp, Youngstown, Ohio; G. F. GRACE, Product Manager, Industrial Chain Division. Columbus McKinnon Chain Corp, Tonawanda, N. Y.; J. A. DOWNEY, JR, Director of Personnel & Safety, U. S. Pipe & Foundry Com pany, Birmingham, Ala. Engineering 6r Consulting Committee--J. G. CULLEN (Chairman), Supervisor of Safety. Engine and Foundry' Division. Ford Motor Co, Dearborn, Mich.; M. J. NAUGHTOX, Director of Safety, Kaiser Steel Corp, Fontana, Calif.; R. A. McRAE, Safety Engi neer, The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp., Pueblo, Colo.; G. C PETERS, Acting Supt. Safety & Welfare, Jones & Laughlia Steel Corp, Aliquippa Works Division, Aliquippa, Pa.; R_ S. B. HOLMES, General Staff Supervisor Training & Safety, National Tube Div, U. S. Steel Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Membership Committee--C. L. RIEXZO (Chairman), Supervisor of Workmen's Com pensation, Revere Copper & Brass, Inc, Rome, N. Y.; R. M. MASSENBURG, Safety Engineer, U. S. Steel Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa. 13