412 INDEX
Polishing departments, losses due to ac- Responsibility of management for acci-
cidents in, 104, 107 dent prevention, 33-34
Portland Cement Association, data com- Results of field work, 397-390
piled by Bureau of Accident Preven- Review of problem, 15
tion and Insurance, 19, 117-121 Rock, cement. See Cement rock
Printing and publishing companies, trends ~~ Rock, trap. See Trap rock
in accident and production rates in Rope and twine company, trends in ac-
terms of man-hours, 367, 382-385 cident and production rates in terms
Production, accidents in terms of, 6, 82- of man-hours, 35I
102 Rubber tires. See Automobile tires
and safety, correlation between, 28-30 Rugs. See Carpets and rugs
and safety, relationship between, 8-14
rates and trends. See under name of
product
rates, comparison of increases in, 76-77
Productive time lost due to accidents,
103-111
Productivity increase, causes of, 4
compiled by the United States Bureau
at the Census, 3-4
compiled by the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics, 4
compiled by the United States Depart-
ment of Commerce, 4
Productivity of industry, percentage of
increase of, 22
Program of investigation, 393-406
Public utilities, qualitative analysis of
accident and production performance
of, 75 }
Punctures, losses due to accidents result-
ing in, 106, 109
Purpose of investigation, 16
Safe and vault company, trends in ac-
cident and production rates in terms
of man-hours, 258
Safety and production, attainments in,
65-75
correlation between, 28-30
effort required for improvement, 70-72
evels of performance in, 31, 34, 65-75
relationship between, 8-14
subcommittees on, 397 ;
zones of improvement in, 34, 65-75
Safety and Production Committee, mem-
bers of, 303-304
Safety movement, 1, 2, 7, 13, 14
Sand stone and blue stone quarrying com-
panies, trends of accident and pro-
duction rates in terms of man-hours,
33 39, 41, 62, 317
Scale company, trends in accident and
production rates in terms of man-
hours, 259
Schedule of investigation, 395
Schreiber, Henry, Deputy of the In-
dustrial Commission of Wisconsin, on
relationship between safety and pro-
duction, II
Scope of data, 115-116, 120
of investigation, 17-18
Severity rates of accidents. See Ac-
cident rates
Seward, Herbert L., field engineer, 396
Sewing machine company, trends in ac-
cident and production rates in terms
of man-hours, 238
Shapers. See Machine tools
Sharp edges, losses due to accidents
caused by, 105, 108
Sheet metal products companies, trends
in accident and production rates in
terms of man-hours, 28, 38, 41, 47-
48, 102, 260-265
Shipbuilding companies, trends in ac-
cident and production rates in terms
of man-hours, 192, 266-267
Shoe repairing machinery company, trends
in accident and production rates in
terms of man-hours, 268
Shoes. See Boots and shoes
Significance of the report, 36-37
Silver mining. See Gold, silver and
miscellaneous mining
Qualitative analysis of accident and pro-
duction performance, 65-75
Quarrying companies, trends in accident
and production rates in terms of man-
hours, 27, 38, 41, 53, 308-319
trends in accident rates in terms of
production, 8s, 9o
Railroad cars. See Car-building
Railroad tools and line materials com-
pany, trends in accident and pro-
duction rates in terms of man-hours,
231
Railway frog and switch company, trends
in accident and production rates in
terms of man-hours, 256
Randall, Dorus P., field engineer, 397
Rayon and cellophone company, trends
in accident and production rates in
terms of man-hours, 350
Recommendation of the committee, 35-36
Reductions in accident frequency rates,
76-77
in accident severity rates, 78-79
Relationship between safety and produc-
tion, 8-14
Removing chips, losses due to accidents
caused by, 105, 108