Mine Safety (metallic and Nonmetallic Mine).1961 - 336 lappuses |
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Anaconda ANKENY approximately average bill Bureau of Mines Butte Chairman coal mines committee company officials CONOVER cooperation COPPERHILL deceased December 31 Department Deputy State Inspector disabling injury drift dust enforcement fatal accidents Fatal Nonfatal Total Federal feet Frequency rates Hays hazards health and safety hearing Injury experience INLAND STEEL COMPANY inspec inspection inspector of mines investigation Iron County Iron River labor Lake Superior legislation Longacre lung cancer MAGNUSON MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES metal mines metallic and nonmetallic Mexico million man-hours miners mining companies mining industry mining operations Montana Nonfatal Total Fatal nonmetal nonmetallic mines O'HARA operations at underground percent Phillips Petroleum Co pillar present problem Public Health Service rates per million recommendations ROMNEY Safety Council safety engineer samples shaft Sherwood silicosis SIMPKINS slusher statement stope subcommittee sublevel SWENT testimony tion Total Fatal Nonfatal U.S. Bureau underground mines uranium mines Utah ventilation ZELENKO
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59. lappuse - ... for the protection or advancement of health or safety in coal mines, and for the prevention or relief of accidents or occupational diseases therein may be expended for the accomplishment of such objects.
137. lappuse - For the purpose of obtaining information relating to health and safety conditions in such mines, the causes of accidents involving bodily injury or loss of life in such mines, or the causes of occupational diseases originating in such mines...
32. lappuse - Mining — metallic, nonmetallic, and coal — by underground methods is the most hazardous of the mineral industries, because it must be carried on under adverse natural conditions, such as overhead roof or rock, explosive or harmful gases and dusts, restricted working space and illumination, proximity of electric power to workings, danger of impounded water, use of explosives, and use of mechanical underground equipment.
59. lappuse - Mines, is hereby authorized and directed — (a) To report annually to the Congress, either in summary or detailed form, the information obtained by him under this Act, together with such findings and comments thereon and such recommendations for legislative action as he may deem proper...
78. lappuse - I would like to see a public employment program with Federal subsidization of the entire program included in a comprehensive manpower bill. Mr. DANIELS. Mr. Ruttenberg, you have been very, very helpful, and I want to express the thanks of the committee for your testimony here today. You have really given me something to think about very, very carefully before we report out a bill. Mr. RUTTENBERG. Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. Mr. DANIELS. The subcommittee will stand adjourned until 10 o'clock...
121. lappuse - STATEMENT OF HON. EUGENE J. MCCARTHY, A US SENATOR FROM THE STATE OF MINNESOTA Senator MCCARTHY. Mr. Chairman and members of the committee. I think I might say my white horse has gotten a little gray through the years.
227. lappuse - The select subcommittee met pursuant to recess, at 10 am, in room 429, Old House Office Building, Hon.
59. lappuse - In order to promote sound and effective coordination of Federal and local activities within the field covered by this Act, • the Secretary of the Interior, and the several bureaus and offices under his jurisdiction, shall cooperate with the official mine inspection or safety agencies of the several States and Territories, and, with the consent of the proper authorities thereof, may utilize the services of such agencies in connection with the administration of this Act.
122. lappuse - Act, together with such findings and comments thereon and such recommendations for legislative action as he may deem proper; (b) To compile, analyze, and publish, either in summary or detailed...
10. lappuse - ... working level." This level was believed to be not more than 73161 O— 61 2 one-tenth of that in the German and Czechoslovakian mines, and, based on the knowledge then available, it was estimated that a worker exposed to this level for a period of forty hours a week over his working lifetime would not suffer biologic damage. This same standard is more precisely stated as 1.3 x 105 Mev of potential alpha energy per liter of air, which is equivalent to the energy released by the complete decay...