Air Conditioning Central Systems Dehumidification Units Desomatic Products, Inc. 1109 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia Designers Engineers Manufacturers DEHUNHDIF1ERS Representatives in Principal [i.

SOURCES OF HELP FOR THE SAFETY MAN S Sponsorship of conferences and courses for lay and professional groups 0 Cosponsorship of demonstration projects and special studies in the field of indus trial vision The wise owl club op America is spon sored by the National Society for the Pre vention of Blindness The club gives special recognition to workers and students who have escaped eye injury because they were wearing proper protection when an accident occurred.

FlC 1-4 -Clippings from October 17,1913, issue of The Chicago Tribune There had also been progress on the tech nical side of the problem The railroads, which, perhaps, had suffered the most ad verse publicity from accidents, adopted the air brake and the automatic coupler well be fore the turn of the century Some progress was also made in such matters as guarding and fire prevention In the first decade of the 20th Century, two great industries, railroads and steel, began the first large-scale organized safety programs From this penod comes one of the great and histone documents of safety In 1906, Judge Elbert Gary, president of United States Steel Corporation, wrote "The United States Steel Corporation ex pects its subsidiary companies to make every effort practicable to prevent injury to its em ployees Expenditures necessary for such purposes will be authonzed Nothing which will add to the protection of the workmen should be neglected " The Association of Iron and Steel Electri cal Engineers, organized soon after this ancouncement, devoted considerable attention to safety problems m its industry 5

E's of Safety" --Engineenng, Education, and Enforcement--were developed In recent years a fourth E (for Enthusiasm) has been added Top management, super vision, staff personnel, and the employees must be enthusiastic about safety--top man agement must realize that they are responsible for safety in every aspect of management, supervisors must realize that they are carry ing out these responsibilities as part of man agement, and each employee must realize that he has to do his part, not only for safety, but for efficient job performance There were other discoveries, too Safety departments had often argued that savings in compensabon costs and medical expenses would many times repay safety expenditures Thoughtful business leaders soon learned that these savings were only a fraction of the financial benefits to be derived from accident prevenbon work Indirect financial savings are esbmated to be several bmes larger than the direct savings in compensabon and medi cal bills Acceleration of the drive for safety Industrial safety received wide acceptance m the years between the two world wars Conservahon of man power dunng World War II intensified the safety growth and the Federal Government encouraged safety acbvlbes by its contractors As industry expanded to meet the needs of the war effort, addibonal safety personnel were hastily trained to try to keep pace The acceptance of safety as part of the industrial safety picture did not diminish with the end of the war By then the importance of safety to quality producbon was well established, and the small handful of dedicated people in 1912 had grown to millions In 1948, for example, Admiral Ben Moreell, then president of Jones and Laughhn Steel Corporabon, wrote "Although safe and healthful working condibons can be jusbfied on a cold dollars-andcents basis, I prefer to jusbfy them on the basic principle that 11 is the right thing to do WELD/rtG SUS/f A'ucht nmocE/iSKULL cap ttcyfteo TO/nnea epaej orff Brueht axruron irjpeaaT rvtSK _ _ **v5axoa*AcxeT agnar/so TPf/j'iae.e. o *3 exrnsi r**rrecTtort iww mask ___ ALumni/n mask ggSULAE AKOPOS . tubASaoea/rfo wne* ymcarBA-ro.

So r Dr.

industry red, in the ncures for mat over a level of 12 crhauls on ticular in* Mires even described ne univcrrake dust, industrial We have iifTraetion although ere seems ch occurs tween the <) Hyfitnt itM.

PISptor Uhit Empl^'s Name Classification HEALTH AHD SAFETY COMPUIHT FORM H/SNo.

n,r,Goodrich chemical company AVON LAKE TECHNICAL CENTER 4l4 - First Floor Stairway Pago 1 of 2 Dally Roster for Author?

r/'Kf ^ m d- frOo/1 lo MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (in compliance with 29 CFR 1910.1200 and WHMIS) IDENTITY: Merrol P-8425C **************************************************************************************** SECTION I - Preparation/Product Information A ' 1 14,***** ~r TM,;1 _' v. ,,, ********************************************************* MANU!

a- -^7'"J\}CV ,-rti ' E T KYL C O KP OH A TIO X i.NTsn '!"

Pennsylvania worknrs, injured In the course of fhotr employ ment, havo received compensation for their Injuries ovor tinco tho original Workmen's Compensation Act becamo effocthro January 1, 1916.

Power APRIL 1^53 VOLUME 97 NUM ER 4 WOflTWMOTOrt CONDENSER fostaUsd (o 1081 to MTVf 160,000-kw Unit No. 7, Hudson Avenue Sutton, Tube shoots werv drilled for 110,000 oq it ltt 101,000 aq H Insulted.

... v ...

rLAiiN Lift'S EXHIBIT -IRON FIREMAN low pressure forced draff package units light oil, gas or oil-gas combination 3 Steam or hot water for heating is at its automatic best with this complete package unit Compact in design all controls, gages and wiring are convenienth located, burner controls housed in integral control panel Elec tronic combustion control svstem is standard equipment Forced draft fan supplies air for combustion under pressure for constant air supply with onh a vent required Offers choice of light oil.

Marmy's Blood Money Every now and then we run across e Tower reader who has either sailed aboard ship or worked ashore with Marmaduke Surfaceblow.