Logo
Prev
Bookmark
Rotate
Print
Next
Contents
All Pages
Related Articles
Browse Issues
Help
Search
Home
'
National Geographic : 1968 May
Contents
2000 degrees in a glass factory is no sweat. Our safety efforts are cold and calculating. Unusual hazards are the most obvious. And, of course, the first order of busi ness. For the guy working around molten glass, it's an asbestos suit. For the men handling large sheet-glass, it's metal studded suits and gloves. But ordinary problems can cause a little excitement on their own. Poor lighting could make it difficult to see slippery steps. And slippery steps cause loud noises. Truly, the hum-drum problems deserve attention too. Companies like the American Saint Gobain Corporation in Kingsport, Tennessee appreciate this attitude. So they ask for our advice. And they use it. In fact, they not only involve us at working stages, but also when plans are being made. That's because insurance is an integrated part of their busi ness. And decisions on insur ance are as important as a new type or use for their glass. In short, they supply the en thusiasm. We react with our best ideas. And so far, nobody has yawned at the results. For example, American Saint Gobain just completed a mil lion manhours of work without a disabling injury. Fortunately, our advice is cheap. You simply ask for it. From the people who know bus iness insurance like nobody else in the business. Employers Insurance of Wausau American Saint Gobain Get the Wausau Story got the Wausau Story. for yourself.
Links
Archive
1968 Jun
1968 Apr
Navigation
Previous Page
Next Page