840 CHAPTER 53 ` Table 3 ....

414 Twenty-first Congress--Katifual Safety Council due t'* piiitTal buim>?

Some of these problems will call for reapplication of established safety techniques Others will call for radical departures and the creation of new methods and new organi zational forms To be able to discriminate between the two situations will, perhaps, be the profes sional safetyman's greatest test References Ameiican Engined mg Council Safety and Production New York, Harpei & Brothers Pub lisher, 1928 American Insurance Association, Accident Prevention Department, 85 John St, New York, N Y Handbook of Industrial Safety Standards 10th rev , 1962 Andrews, E \V "The Pioneers of 1912 " National Safety Netcs, 66 24-25, 64-65 (July 1952) Beyer, David Stewart Industrial Accident Prevention, 3rd ed Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Co 1928 Blake, Roland P , editor Industrial Safety, 3rd ed Englewood Cliffs, N J , Prentice-Hall, Inc , 1963 Blake, Roland P, compiler Safety Subjects Washington, DC, US Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Standards, Bulletin No 67 (rev 1956) Campbell, R W 4 The National Safetv Movement ' Proceedings of the Second Safety Congress of the National Council for Industrial Safety, pp 188-192, 1913 DeBlois, Lewis A Industrial Safety Organization for Executive and Engineer New York Citv, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1926 DeReamer, Russell Modern Safety Practices New York, John Wiley and Sons, Inc , 1958 Eastman, Civstal Work Accidents and the Law New York, Chanties Publication Committee, 1910 Firenze, Robert J Guide to Occupational Safety <b Health Management Dubuque, la, Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co , 1973 Heinrich, H W Industrial Accident Prevention, 4th ed New York, McGraw-Hill Book Com pany, 1959 Hnlhiook, Stewart H Let Them Live New York The Macmillan Co , 1939 Meiiningei, k A Man Against Himself New York, Harcouit, Biace and World, Inc , 1956 National Safety Council, 425 North Michigan Ave , Chicago, 111 60611 Accident Facts Issued annually Family Safety Issued quarterly National Safety News Issued monthly (Especially May 1963 'Golden Anniversary Issue ") Proceedings of the First Co-Operative Safety Congress 1912 Proceedings of the Second Safety Congress of the National Council for Industrial Safety 1913 Transactions (Proceedings) of the National Safety Congress Issued annually from 1914 "Golden Anniversary Issue " National Safety News, 87 6 (Mav 1963) Schulzmger, Morns S "Accident Syndrome --A Clinical Approach' Archives of Industrial Health, 11 66-71, 1955 Schwedtman, Ferd C , and lames A Emery Accident Prevention and Relief New York, National Association of Manufactuieis in the United States of Amenca, 1911 Simonds, Rollin H , and John V Cnmaldi Safety Management Homewood, III, Richard D Irwin, rev 1963 21

1--Occupational Safety Political problems On the political side remains the timeworn problem of industry-government relations The difficult- task of the serious safety profes sional is to objectively advise his management regarding legislation and what may be con sidered government interference in safety mat ters and still, at the same time, encourage good men in public service to work to improve safety standards If safety people simply fight government "on principle," they will lose their objecbvity and professional stature, and this will probably only heighten the pressure from other quarters for stiff and inflexible regulation Organizational problems On the national scale, a wide variety of organizations are attacking specific aspects of the safety problem The National Safety Council is, of course, the giant m the field-- a strong, constructive, and non-political, non commercial giant It has repeatedly sought and often achieved cooperative division of labor between itself and other organizations in the safety field One of the guiding principles of the Council has been that there was work enough and credit enough for all It remains to be seen whether the best or ganizational forms have been found for par ticipation by all businesses m safety work Safety professionals should be ready to con sider new ideas and new forms A look to the future The future is, as it always has been, most uncertain Problems large and small, predict able and unpredictable can be expected to crowd upon the safety professional Some of these problems will call for reapplication of established safety techniques Others will call for radical departures and the creation of new methods and new organiza tional forms To be able to discriminate between the two situations will, perhaps, be the safety profes sional's greatest test References American Engineering Council Safety and Production New York, Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1928 American Insurance Association, Accident Prevention Department, 85 John St, New York, N Y Handbook of Industrial Safety Standards 10th rev , 1962 Andrews, E W "The Pioneers of 1912" National Safety News, 66 24--25, 64--65 (July 1952) Beyer, David Stewart Industrial Accident Prevention, 3rd ed Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Co 1928 Blake, Roland P, editor Industrial Safety, 3rd ed Englewood Cliffs, N J, Prentice-Hall, Inc, 1963 Board of Certified Safety Professionals, 501 S 6th St, Champaign, 111 61820 Campbell, R W "The National Safety Movement " Proceedings of the Second Safety Congress of the National Councd for Industrial Safety, pp 188-192, 1913 DeBlois, Lewis A Industrial Safety Organization for Executive and Engineer New York City, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1926 DeReamer, Russell Modem Safety Practices New York, John Wiley and Sons, Inc , 1958 Eastman, Crystal Work Accidents and the Law New York, Chanties Publication Com mittee, 1910 Heinnch, H W Industrial Accident Prevention, 4th ed New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1959 Holbrook, Stewart H Let Them lave New York, The Macmillan Co, 1939 Mennmger, K A Man Against Himself New York, Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc, 1956 18

CONCEPT AND SIGNIFICANCE 27 the relationship between cancer and occupational activity has given rise to the idea that other factors of a more general nature, such as environmental conditions connected with the social status or with some general extraneous factors, are of more importance in determining the variations in the incidence of cancer found in different groups of people.

TUMORS OF THE UROGENOUS ORGANS 5 ii the submucosa, which often shows during more advanced stages a more or less dense lymphoid infiltration and increased vascularity.

366 0.

1 A Right, right.

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT K-1929 STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF MC LEAN CATHERINE PRATT, Administrator of the Estate of Ronald Beyer, Deceased, and BARBARA BEYER, Plaintiffs, v.

72 Am.

' PIPE IN the present era of large-scale developments accompanied by intensive application of engineering principles in many of the basic industries, it has become increasingly important to give more study to the charac teristics and properties of the materials entering into the structure and maintenance of their various contributing units.

American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Guide, 1926-27 These conversion factors m ultiplied by the heat loss from any radiator, operating under the indicated conditions, give the heat loss by the same radiator operating at 215 deg. fahr. in a room a t 70 deg. fahr. 50 deg. fahr.

American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Guide, 1926-27 INSTALLATION DATA All pumps should be set on substantial foundations and be provided with heavy cast iron sub-bases, securely anchored to foundation and pro vided with drip ring with drain properly connected to sump or sewer.

American Society 0/ Heating and Ventilating Engineers Guide, 1928 one exposure must be based on the maximum loss.

American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Guide, 1928 Solution.--17,200 + 70 per cent = 24,500 B.t.u.