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Bargaining CaBdincfeir 1983 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics March 1983 Bulletin 2165 Bargaining 1983 U.S. Department of Labor Raymond J. Donovan, Secretary Bureau of Labor Statistics Janet L. Norwood, Commissioner March 1983 Bulletin 2165 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $5.00 This bulletin presents information assembled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on anticipated labormanagement contract developments in 1983. As in previous years, the inform ation—identified by employer and union name—relates to major bargaining situations (covering at least 1,000 workers) in which contracts expire or are subject to reopening, deferred wage changes come due, or wages are subject to change under cost-of-living adjustment clauses. The bulletin includes an analysis of 1983 bargaining that first appeared in the January 1983 issue of the Monthly Labor Review, and detailed information from the Bureau’s file of major agreements (covering 1,000 workers or more) and published sources. The data presented are limited to private industry. Tables 1 through 4 summarize data on contract ex pirations, reopeners, deferred wage changes, and costof-living clauses by industry, month, and other charac teristics. Tables 5 and 6 indicate the prevalence, timing, and frequency of cost-of-living adjustments. Table 7 presents the expiration and wage adjustment provisions of selected agreements. Tables 8 and 9 list all the major agreements on file with the Bureau to expire in 1983, ar ranged by month and industry and tables 10 and 11 list all additional major bargaining situations (defined in appendix C) scheduled to expire in 1983, arranged by month and industry. Table 12 lists agreement reopen ings by month. Appendix A lists abbreviations used in this bulletin; appendix B identifies codes used in the tables; and ap pendix C gives a technical description of the data. This bulletin was prepared in the Division of Developments in Labor-Management Relations. The analysis was written by William Davis. Jane Greene and Clarece Lee refined and entered much of the informa tion into the computer system. Richard Schildt (of the Division of Directly Collected Periodic Surveys), Larry Adams, and Douglas LeRoy designed the computer pro gramming and processed the data. Agreements on file with the Division of Develop ments in Labor-Management Relations are, with few ex ceptions, open to the public. Material in this publication is in the public domain and may, with appropriate credit, be reproduced without permission. ©©mtdiratg Page Contract expirations and reopenings ............................................................................................. Steel ........................................................................................................................................... A lum inum ................................................................................................................................. Telephone industry................................................................................................................... C onstruction............................................................................................................................. Longshoring............................................................................................................................... Aerospace................................................................................................................................... Wage changes of expiring c o n tra cts....................................................................................... 1983 scheduled wage changes........................................................................................................... Cost-of-living adjustments............................................................................................................... 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 7 8 Tables: 1. Calendar of major collective bargaining activity........................................................... 2. Major contract expiration and wage reopening dates, by industry................................ 3. Workers scheduled to receive deferred wage adjustments in 1983, by major industry group and size of in crease................................................................................. 4. Deferred wage increases scheduled in 1983, by m onth................................................... 5. Prevalence of cost-of-living adjustment clauses in major collective bargaining agreements, October 1982................................................................................................. 6. Timing and frequency of 1983 cost-of-living reviews...................................................... 7. Expiration and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreem ents......................................................................................................................... 8. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m o n th ................................................................................................................. 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry............................................................................................................... 10. Collective bargaining situations covering 1,000 workers or more with agreements expiring in 1983, by m o n th ............................................................................................... 11. Collective bargaining situations covering 1,000 workers or more with agreements expiring in 1983, by in d u stry ........................................................................ 12. Selected agreements covering 1,000 workers or more subject to reopening in 1983, by m o n th ....................................................................................... Appendixes: A. Common abbreviations..................................................................................................... B. Identification of c o d e s....................................................................................................... C. Explanatory note................................................................................................................. v 1 2 5 7 8 9 10 14 25 38 45 54 55 56 61 in m and gulf coast longshore (in September), and aerospace (in October). Contracts expiring in the construction in dustry (typically in spring and summer) involve large numbers of workers each year, but more workers will be affected in 1983 than in any year on record. A sum mary of the bargaining climate for these major negotia tions follows. Collective bargaining activities in 1983 follow a year of unprecedented developments. Settlements in major pri vate industry collective bargaining situations (those cov ering at least 1,000 workers) reached in the first 9 months of 1982 provided the lowest first-year and overthe-life average wage adjustments since the Bureau of Labor Statistics began compiling such data in 1967. Moreover, two-fifths of the 2.7 million workers covered by the 1982 settlements are not scheduled to receive a specified wage increase in 1983. Unless the economic health of some industries improves, questions of job se curity and company survival are likely to overshadow wage and benefit improvements on the 1983 bargaining agenda. This article discusses major collective bargaining situ ations in private industry covering 8.5 million workers, or about 1 in 8 wage and salary workers, and focuses on scheduled negotiations, deferred wage adjustments, and cost-of-living adjustments ( c o l a ). Economic conditions that will exist at the time of ne gotiations are unpredictable, of course. However, eco nomic forecasts generally range from moderate recovery to continuing recession. In November 1982, the unem ployment rate reached 10.8 percent, the highest since 1940. Industrial production in October was down 8.6 percent from a year earlier, accompanied by a drop in the factory utilization rate to 68.4 percent, the lowest rate since the Federal R eserve Board began the series in 1948. The rate of increase in the Consumer Price Index has been declining; in October, the CPI for all urban consumers was 5.1 percent above the year-earlier level, compared with 8.9 in 1981 and 12.4 percent in 1980. At the same time, interest rates began dropping from re cent high levels. Table 1. Year and month Contract expirations and/or scheduled wage reopenings' Contracts 8,484.3 Total 1983 ............ J a n u a ry .............................. February ........................... March ................................ April ................................... M a y ..................................... 845 37 39 81 113 123 3,615.6 98.6 149.4 266.6 305.3 413.2 June ................................... J u ly ..................................... A u g u s t................................ S ep te m b e r......................... 134 48 103 53 517.9 114.3 1,151.3 190.8 O c to b e r.............................. November ......................... December ......................... 55 19 41 235.0 50.9 127.3 Total 1984 ............ J a n u a ry .............................. February ........................... March ................................ April ................................... M a y ..................................... June ................................... J u ly ..................................... A u g u s t................................ S ep te m b e r......................... O c to b e r.............................. November ......................... December ......................... 528 31 31 55 100 74 109 28 23 30 23 12 12 2,588.3 75.8 92.9 156.6 273.2 173.2 618.3 147.0 65.5 870.9 53.2 30.5 31.3 Total 1985 ............ January^June.................... July-December ............... Year unknown or in negotiation2 . . . About 3.6 million workers are under major contracts that will expire or are subject to reopening in 1983, a heavy bargaining year. (See tables 1 and 2.) Although approximately the same number of workers were cov ered by 1982 negotiations, 845 agreements will be up for negotiation— 200 more than in 1982. Industries with large numbers of workers covered by contract expirations in 1983 are aluminum (in May), steel and telephone communications (in August), east 1,772 216 177 39 1,451.4 1,269.6 181.8 217 Principal industries Workers covered All years ........................... Contract expirations and reopenings Calendar of major collective bargaining activity [Workers in thousands] 954.7 Tobacco Food stores Glass, construction Construction Aiuminum, lumber, and construction Construction, copper Steel, telephone Longshoring (east and gulf coast) Aerospace P e tro le u m re fin in g Construction Construction Construction Railroads, construction Food stores Automobiles, bituminous coal 1Totals for contracts for each year and all years are less than the sum of the parts be cause 34 contracts have both reopenings and expirations in the reference period. 2 Includes 79 agreements, covering 274,000 workers, which were due to expire between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31,1982; 68 agreements, covering 463,000 workers, which expired prior to Oct. 1 but new agreements were not reached by Oct. 1; 58 agreements covering 178,000 workers which expired prior to Oct. 1, but for which necessary information had not been fully gathered; and 12 agreements covering 40,000 workers that have no fixed expiration or re opening date. N o te : Only bargaining units in the private nonagricultural economy with 1,000 workers or more are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. 1 Table 2. Major contract expiraiion and wage reopening dates, by industry [Workers in thousands] Year o f co n tra ct expiration a n d /o r scheduled wage reopening To ta l1 Industry C ontracts 19832 W orkers covered 19843 Unknown or in negotiation4 1985 C ontracts Workers covered C ontracts Workers covered Contracts Workers covered C ontracts Workers covered All industries ................................................................ 1,772 8,484.3 845 3,615.6 528 2,588.3 216 1,451.4 217 954.7 M anufacturing................................................. Food and kindred p ro d u c ts ........................................ Tobacco m a n u fa c tu re s ............................................ Textile mill p ro d u c ts .................................................... Apparel and other finished products ...................... Lumber and wood products, except furniture . . . . 799 87 7 17 46 14 3,508.6 252.0 22.3 48.4 347.5 59.9 372 37 7 5 3 10 1,260.3 85.0 22.3 19.5 9.0 54.1 215 25 1,118.4 57.1 106 17 707.7 103.5 111 10 438.5 17.4 - - - - - 3 2 3 10.5 7.4 3.9 1 21 1 5.0 265.7 1.9 8 20 - 13.4 65.4 - Furniture and fix tu re s .................................................. Paper and allied p ro d u cts .......... ........................... Printing, publishing and allied in d u s trie s ................. Chemicals and allied products ................................ Petroleum refining and related in d u s trie s ............... 15 51 27 34 18 24.5 81.4 53.6 68.1 33.9 6 26 10 16 1 10.8 41.4 16.6 32.2 1.5 3 20 13 7 16 2.9 33.7 32.2 14.4 27.8 4 2 3 3 1 7.7 2.3 7.3 4.5 1.6 2 3 2 11 - 3.1 3.0 1.8 23.2 - Rubber and miscellaneous plastics ......................... Leather and leather products ................................... Stone, clay, glass and concrete p ro d u cts............... Primary metals in d u strie s.......................................... Fabricated metal products ........................................ 14 13 35 97 52 65.5 38.4 85.2 437.0 94.5 3 5 18 76 22 4.4 6.0 56.2 405.7 35.8 _ _ 6 7 11 13 20 24.4 18.9 19.3 43.2 2 1 5 44.6 2.7 1.4 9.3 5 1 4 7 4 16.5 8.0 7.3 10.5 4.9 Machinery, except electrical ..................................... Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies . . . Transportation e qu ip m en t.......................................... Instruments and related products ........................... Miscellaneous manufacturing in d u s trie s ................. 77 77 94 14 10 236.2 372.8 1,126.9 41.8 18.6 38 41 38 8 2 88.8 140.9 200.2 26.3 3.4 21 16 28 4 3 50.3 22.4 736.0 10.4 3.4 10 13 13 1 2 14.0 165.7 63.5 3.8 3.0 9 7 14 1 3 84.5 43.8 125.5 1.3 8.8 N onm anufacturing.......................................... Mining, crude petroleum and natural gas production Construction ................................................................ Transportation, except railroads and trucking . . . . Railroads ..................................................................... Trucking ........................................................................ 973 14 468 67 26 17 4,975.7 198.3 1,457.4 288.7 412.4 442.2 473 11 245 37 2,355.3 34.9 884.5 150.9 - 2 3.6 1,469.8 162.0 435.7 65.5 287.1 - 110 - 313 2 166 15 22 - 12 743.7 106.6 7.8 422.6 106 1 23 14 4 3 516.2 1.3 79.0 67.4 125.3 16.0 Communications ......................................................... Utilities, gas and e le c tric ............................................. Wholesale trade ......................................................... Retail trade, except restaurants .............................. R estaurants................................................................... 45 75 16 130 20 744.9 234.7 50.6 634.3 65.5 29 38 9 59 9 699.0 113.8 15.0 269.9 37.6 8 28 4 25 5 23.5 83.9 6.1 178.3 11.4 8 7 1 20 3 24.0 18.5 25.0 82.4 6.3 1 10 2 26 4 2.6 46.0 4.5 103.7 13.2 Finance, insurance, and real e s ta te ......................... Services, except hotels and health s e rv ic e s .......... H o te ls ............................................................................. Health services ........................................................... 18 40 17 20 93.3 133.7 114.0 105.8 6 14 5 9 40.5 52.3 29.1 24.3 8 12 9 9 27.0 32.9 77.4 79.0 3 1 2 22.4 1.3 26.7 - _ _ 13 2 3 47.2 5.8 4.1 - - 50 3 - - Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1982; 68 agreements, covering 463,000 workers, which expired prior to Oct. 1 but new agreements were not reached by Oct. 1; 58 agreements covering 178,000 workers which expired prior to Oct. 1, but for which necessary information had not been fully gathered; and 12 agreements covering 40,000 workers that have no fixed expiration or reopen ing date. N o t e : Only bargaining units in the private nonagricultural economy affecting 1,000 workers or more are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. 11ncludes 8 agreements, covering 17,000 workers, which will expire in 1986 or later. To tals are less than the sum of the parts because 34 contracts have both reopenings and expi rations. 2 Includes 5 contracts covering 9,®00 workers in manufacturing and 25 contracts covering 72.000 in nonmanufacturing which have wage reopenings in 1983. 3 Includes 5 contracts covering 18,000 workers in manufacturing and 8 contracts covering 49.000 in nonmanufacturing which have wage reopenings in 1984. 4 Includes 79 agreements, covering 274,000 workers, which were due to expire between Steel and-benefit concessions was reached in November but it was subsequently rejected by local union leaders. Conditions set forth by the Experimental Negotiation Agreement ( e n a ) introduced in 1973 no longer apply. The ENA provided that in exchange for a no-strike pledge at the national level, workers would receive an nual increases equal to 3 percent of wages which could be applied to wages or benefits, COLA, and a $150 bo nus. Although past contracts expired in August, the ENA imposed an April deadline for decisions on nation al economic issues after which any unresolved questions would go to an arbitration panel. The April 14, 1980 agreement postponed decisions on the ENA , which was subsequently dropped. Domestic steel production was generally profitable High unemployment, declining capacity utilization, and closing facilities have pressured both labor and management to trim labor costs before the 3-year steel agreements expire on August 1, 1983. The Steel Indus try Coordinating Committee, representing eight major steel companies, and the Basic Steel Industry Confer ence of the United Steelworkers of America (composed of all local union presidents) were unsuccessful in their attempts to reach an early agreement when they met in July 1982. However, private talks between Lloyd McBride, president of the Steelworkers, and J. Bruce Johnston, chief negotiator for the industry, were opened in October to explore the possibility of reviving early negotiations. A tentative agreement calling for wage - 2 of the August 1, 1982 wage increase, and deferring re maining scheduled cost-of-living adjustments ( c o l a ) for 18 months. In addition, the Steelworkers reportedly proposed a plan where c o l a payments would only be paid when the industry’s capacity utilization rate was above a certain level. If that level was never attained, COLA would not be paid until the last quarter of the 3-year contract. The companies rejected the offer, which the union es timated would have saved the industry $2 billion over a 3-year period, and proposed a 3-year contract projected to save $6 billion. The company proposal reportedly in cluded elimination of the August 1, 1982 scheduled wage increase; no additional specified wage increases; no COLA the first year and a maximum COLA of 50 cents for each of the second 2 years; and elimination of the extended vacation plan. The plan also called for a 50-cent-an-hour increase in contributions to the Supplemental Unemployment Benefits ( s u b ) fund to fi nance guaranteed weekly benefits of $100 to $220 for 1 year for laid-off employees with 5 but less than 20 years of service. (Employees with 20 years or more of service already had such a guarantee.) Establishment of stock ownership and individual retirement accounts was also proposed. On July 30, 400 local union presidents who comprise the Basic Steel Industry Conference rejected the industry’s proposals. Negotiations were then termi nated. The Steelworkers’ biennial convention in September 1982 passed a resolution authorizing the union to bal ance wage goals with the need to preserve jobs in a “distressed bargaining situation.”6 While top industry and union leaders held informal bargaining sessions, negotiators agreed to place the 9-cent-an-hour c o l a increase due November 1 in an es crow account and defer payment for 1 month. The 9cent increase was paid retroactively to November 1 be cause a new agreement was not reached by December 1. In mid-November, a tentative 45-month agreement calling for wage-and-benefit concessions was reached by negotiators but was rejected by local union leaders. Un der the agreement, 75 cents an hour would have been taken out of the wages of steelworkers still on the job to replenish the Supplemental Unemployment Benefit fund. In addition, the agreement called for a cut of $1.50 an hour in wages effective December 1, and the deferment of COLA until August 1983. The $1.50 cut will have been restored in 50-cent steps on August 1 of 1983, 1984, and 1985. It is not expected that further ne gotiations will be held until May 1983. until early 1982, but the current recession, coupled with an excess of worldwide steelmaking capacity, has result ed in a severe contraction of the industry.1The contrac tion has taken a toll on employees. An estimated 130,000 workers were on layoff in October 1982 and over the past 10 years, the number of production work ers has dropped about 40 percent. During 1982, there was a rash of plant shutdowns as well as sharp curtailments in production at remaining facilities.2 The capacity utilization rate has fallen dra matically from 78.3 percent in 1981 to 49.6 percent for the first 10 months of 1982,3 the lowest since 1938, when it averaged 39.6 percent for the year. The demand for domestic steel has been affected by declining automobile sales, the manufacture of smaller cars, and increased imports of steel-mill products. Im ports accounted for about 22.4 percent of the industry’s steel supply in October 1982, compared with 19.1 per cent in 1981 and 16.3 percent in 1980. In January 1982, domestic steel producers filed charges with the Interna tional Trade Commission ( it c ) against several countries. The companies claimed that the countries, including six from the European Economic Community ( e e c ), were subsidizing steel products being exported to the United States, thus competing unfairly. The Trade Commission, on October 15, agreed with the companies, making way for President Reagan to impose duties on the goods in question. However, on October 21, agreement was reach ed between the United States and the six EEC countries limiting their exports to the United States. Action against other countries is in process or contemplated. Outmoded mills accounted for some of the industry’s problems. Some firms invested large sums of money to modernize their mills in order to make them more prof itable and to conform with environmental standards. In early 1982, $6.5 billion worth of modernization pro grams were underway in the steel industry, but many companies began deferring these programs when the de mand for steel fell dramatically in the first quarter of 1982.4 Some steel companies have been diversifying by in vesting in other industries. One widely publicized move was U.S. Steel Corp.’s purchase of the Marathon Oil Co. in early 1982. The deal may improve the company’s financial position but, according to Steelworkers’ Presi dent McBride, the acquisition created a credibility gap between the company and its employees.5 These efforts at diversification have hindered attempts at negotiating wage concessions because union members questioned whether savings in labor costs would be invested in the steel industry or would be spent elsewhere. Faced with a distressed economic picture, industry and union negotiators came to the bargaining table in 1982 in an effort to limit labor costs. During the July talks, the Steelworkers’ offer was reported to include a 3-year freeze on scheduled wage increases, elimination Aluminum Contracts between major aluminum producers and the United Steelworkers of America and the Aluminum, Brick and Glass Workers International Union are scheduled to expire on May 31, 1983. As in steel, the 3 economic decline in the aluminum industry has pres sured parties to reach an early settlement incorporating cost-cutting measures. The three largest companies in the industry— Alumi num Co. of America, the Reynolds Metals Co., and the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp.— negotiate jointly with the Steelworkers. Contracts negotiated by the three companies historically have become the pat tern for contracts for smaller companies in the alumi num industry. Aluminum settlements in 1977 and 1980 generally followed the pattern of the basic steel agree ments reached earlier in those years. This could occur again in 1983 if steel negotiations result in an early set tlement. The 3-year contract negotiated in May 1980 provided for a 25-cent-an-hour wage increase on June 2, 1980, 20 cents on June 1, 1981, and 15 cents on June 7, 1982; in crement increases between labor grades and pay adjust ments for some employees of each company to attain uniformity within their company; a revised COLA formu la, providing adjustments of 1 cent for each 0.3-point change in the CPI during the first 2 years of the con tract, and 1 cent for each 0.26-point change in the last year; and improved paid personal leave, insurance, sup plemental unemployment benefits, and pensions. Responding to falling demand and prices, the indus try has closed some of its unprofitable and marginal operations, particularily gas-powered plants hit hard by rising energy costs.7Even with the reduced operating fa cilities, production was only at about 63 percent of ca pacity in August 1982,8 12 percentage points below the rate at the depths of the 1975 recession. With demand for aluminum products off, shipments down, and several plants closing, industry employment has also dropped. About 103,000 workers were em ployed in the aluminum industry in September 1982, with 30 to 40 percent of the industry’s work force on layoff. In August 1982, the aluminum industry requested that the Steelworkers open their contracts for negotia tion of reduced labor costs. After preliminary discus sions, the talks ended in early September without agreement, apparently because of the Aluminum Work ers’ rejection of a similar request by the industry for early negotiation of their contracts. A concessionary agreement by the Steelworkers would have destroyed the compensation parity that exists between the two unions in the industry. Both the Steelworkers and the industry reportedly indicated that they would continue to hold informal discussions. en 6 months to submit its plan of divestiture and, if approved, another 12 months to implement it. The months ahead will be a period of uncertainty for many, particularly for AT&T employees. A proposed resolution of the 8-year antitrust battle between the Justice Department and AT&T was agreed to on January 8, 1982. Federal Judge Harold H. Greene, however, refused to accept the proposal unless several major changes were made. The final agreement, including changes proposed by Judge Greene, included: a requirement that AT&T spin off its 22 wholly owned local telephone companies as independent enterprises; a ban on the manufacture of telephone equipment by lo cal companies, but permission to sell such equipment; permission for the local companies to publish the lucra tive “Yellow Pages”; restrictions on AT&T’s entry into electronic publishing (transmitting information over wires to computer video screens) for 7 years; and per mission for AT&T to enter the data-processing and com puter business for the first time in 25 years. This pending restructuring of the industry will probably re sult in attention to job security provisions, training pro grams, and unemployment benefits during the upcoming negotiations. Collective bargaining agreements covering about 750.000 workers in the industry are scheduled to expire in 1983, nearly all on August 6. Most of the covered workers are employed by AT&T in one of its operating companies, the Long Lines Department, the Western Electric Co. (the manufacturing arm of the Bell Sys tem), or Bell Laboratories. The Communications Work ers of America ( c w a ) represents about 85 percent of all workers in the industry, and the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers (iBEW) and the Telecommu nications International Union (t i u ), a federation of independent unions, represent the rest. In recent years, negotiations have been held between AT&T and each of the three unions separately, but on a national level. Usually, agreement has been reached first with CWA and that settlement has set the pattern for the industry. Outside the Bell System, agreements terminat ing in 1983 include a contract between General Tele phone Co. of California and the c w a , which covers 20.000 workers and expires in March. The 3-year contract negotiated in 1980 provided a range of wage increases averaging 9.24 percent on Au gust 9, 1980, 2.67 percent in August 1981, and 2.68 percent in August 1982. In addition, telephone opera tors received a two-stage “upgrading” increase. A re vised cost-of-living clause would be calculated at the rate of 55 cents a week plus 0.65 percent of each indi vidual’s weekly rate for each 1-percent rise in the BLSCPI for urban wage earners and clerical workers. The previous rate had been 50 cents plus 0.6 percent. A number of other contract items were changed, including pension provisions; health, dental, life insurance, and vi Telephone industry It is uncertain how the August 24, 1982 consent agreement— between the Justice Department and the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. ( a t &t ) — on the split-up of the Bell System will affect pending nego tiations in the communications industry. AT&T was giv 4 for workers to move from job to job or career to career, and portability of pensions and savings-plan benefits. sion care benefits; and job security provisions. Faced with the Bell system breakup, the c w a created a “Committee on the Future” to study the possible ef fects of the divestiture and to provide some long-range planning for its membership. The 12-member commit tee’s interim report to the CWA’s annual convention in July 1982 stressed the need to recognize that rapid de velopments in technology will continue to affect and change specific jobs as they are now known, and that retraining for its members should be CWA’s highest pri ority. Emphasis should be placed on employment secu rity items, according to the report, such as permission Table 3. Construction About 900,000 workers in the construction industry are covered by major collective bargaining agreements that will expire or are subject to reopening in 1983, the largest number since this series began in 1967. As usual, activity is concentrated from spring to mid-summer. Approximately 250 major agreements are up for renego tiation or reopening; more than 200, covering 800,000 Workers scheduled to receive deferred w age adjustments in 1983, by major industry group and size of increase [Workers in thousands] Manufacturing Average hourly adjustment All private nonagricultural industries Total' 727 2,953 1,083 14 22 26 34 46 46 65 74 342 319 26 50 43 204 144 Number of contracts T o ta l................................... Nonmanufacturing Selected industries Food and kindred products Apparel and other finished products 141 282 Paper and allied products 35 Selected industries Metal working Total2 Construction Transportation, communications and gas and electric utilities Wholesale and retail trade Services 463 1,870 540 529 378 196 26 9 41 157 56 20 15 31 138 175 1 1 2 1 15 4 — 94 165 — — 28 36 7 3 8 1 6 - Cents per hour Increase Under 15 cents 15 and under 20 20 and under 25 25 and under 30 30 and under 35 35 40 45 50 60 and and and and and under under under under under 40 45 50 60 70 ............... ............ ............ ............ ............ - - 25 1 9 5 ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ 52 31 29 70 61 305 112 74 190 244 225 39 34 41 57 — 6 1 70 and under 80 ............ 80 and under 90 ............ 90 and under 100 .......... 100 and under 110 . . . . 110 and under 120 . . . . 59 43 50 24 21 172 213 117 219 75 120 and o v e r .................... Mean a d ju stm en t............ With cost-of-living clauses .................... Without cost-of-living clauses .................... Median adjustment . . . . 144 385 76.1 — — — 37 70 — — 2 - . _ — 6 5 162 12 — — - 8 — 4 5 52 13 23 23 31 80 73 40 149 187 7 3 8 36 17 34 3 3 35 27 36 17 20 49 65 1 40 8 5 76 48 83 58 12 15 10 62 — 1 8 — ' — 3 — - 6 4 7 — - 13 7 4 1 6 124 130 59 207 60 36 29 26 36 37 20 14 28 10 3 18 77 3 — 19 29 5 1 1 1 3 44.8 64.4 — 36.6 382 94.2 299 131.0 70 91.6 3 57.6 10 78.6 - — — 33.4 66.9 41.2 38.6 62.3 32.6 — 33.8 45.3 90.4 39.9 46.4 69.8 102.9 56.1 61.6 35.0 67,4 85.0 53.8 35.0 66.9 69.3 48.5 29.2 111.7 70.3 132.3 125.0 186.9 33.1 60.3 56.2 79.2 64.1 — Percent increase3 Under 2 percent ................ 2 and under 3 .................... 3 and under 4 .................... 4 and under 5 .................... 5 and under 6 .................... 42 70 63 32 70 119 453 329 242 217 85 81 260 196 127 25 5 10 6 2 — — 179 76 — — 7 — 4 57 56 240 8 23 34 371 69 46 90 4 20 17 29 41 18 284 11 6 10 10 64 29 10 29 2 — 8 2 4 6 and under 7 .................... 7 and under 8 .................... 8 and under 9 .................... 9 and under 10 .................. 10 and under 11 ................ 103 114 94 51 30 260 495 418 153 114 108 81 63 21 55 11 4 23 2 51 17 3 7 — — 4 14 5 1 — 41 13 8 10 2 152 415 355 132 58 61 53 94 67 39 22 81 47 25 12 37 154 18 7 7 31 99 28 15 - 11 and under 12 ................ 12 and over ......................... Mean adjustment................ With cost-of-living clauses...................... Without cost-of-living clauses...................... Median adjustment............. 27 31 68 86 6.1 1 5 5.0 1 — 6.9 — - — — 5.0 — 6.4 5 3.8 67 81 6.8 54 61 8.5 2 11 5.0 6 7 6.1 5 1 7.5 4.4 4.4 7.0 4.9 — 3.4 4.2 4.6 3.5 4.9 8.1 7.5 6.4 6.4 4.6 6.8 8.7 8,0 4.7 6.4 7.0 5.3 3.0 7.7 7.5 8.6 8.6 7.7 2.7 6.4 7.0 7.5 7.5 1 Includes workers in the following industry groups for which separate data are not shown: Textiles (8.000); lumber (6,000); furniture (11,000); printing (33,000); chemicals (13,000); petroleum refining (32.000); leather (25,000); stone, clay and concrete (18,000); instruments (13,000); and miscellaneous manufacturing (6,000). 2 Includes 162,000 workers in the mining industry for which separate data are not shown, because earnings data are confidential, and 66,000 workers in the finance, insurance, and real estate industries. 3 Percent of straight-time average hourly earnings. N o te : Workers are distributed according to the average adjustment for all workers in each bargaining unit considered. Deferred wage increases include guaranteed minimum adjustments under cost-of-living clauses. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. Dashes indi cate there are no workers having wage increases that fall within that stated range. workers, in March through June. Much of the activity will be concentrated on the west coast where one-fifth of the contracts for at least 340,000 workers will be renegotiated. Construction agreements with the same expiration dates are common at the city level and to a lesser extent at the State and regional level. The first contract to be negotiated in the given area often becomes the standard after which others are patterned. The unusually large number of workers whose con tracts are up for bargaining in 1983 results from the high incidence of short-term agreements negotiated in 1982. Over one-fourth of the 153 agreements negotiated in the first 9 months of 1982 will expire in 1983; only one of the 165 contracts negotiated in 1981 expired in 1982. Construction contracts negotiated in the first 9 months of 1982 had an average duration of 22.4 months, compared with 27.6 months for all of 1981. A slack demand for new construction projects, high unemployment, and continued incursion of nonunion employers into commercial, industrial, and heavy con struction prompted building-trades unions to trim their demands for economic improvements in 1982. Many contracts called for little or no change in pay. Con struction settlements for the first 9 months of 1982 pro vided wage changes averaging 7.0 percent in the first contract year and 6.9 percent over the life of the con tract. These averages compare with 11.3 and 10.0 per cent, respectively, when the same parties bargained previously. Average wage adjustments negotiated in construction in 1981 were 13.5 and 11.3 percent, respec tively. During 1982, negotiators hesitated to commit them selves to long-term contracts because of the recession. Layoffs are common in the construction industry be cause of its seasonal nature, but the unemployment rate was 21.9 percent in November 1982, compared with 17.8 percent in November 1981. Unless some degree of recovery occurs in the economy in the next few months, 1983 negotiations most likely will place less emphasis on monetary provisions and more on job security and benefits for laid-off or unemployed workers than when these contracts were last renegotiated. pire on October 1, allowing ample time for settlement of local issues. During the bargaining sessions, which began in February, the parties reviewed the legal status of the Rules on Containers—a key contract item— which had been in litigation before the National Labor Relations Board ( n l r b ) and the Federal courts for nearly 7 years.”New technology led to the development of these rules which attempted to lessen the adverse ef fects of modernization—loss of jobs, sharply reduced earnings, and reduced work opportunities. These provi sions had been designed to prevent the loss of contain er-handling work from the docks to inland warehouses and gave ILA members the right to pack and unpack all containers, with certain exceptions, going to and com ing from points within 50 miles of a port. However, a 1975 NLRB ruling found that the container work rules violated the National Labor Relations Act by expand ing the role of longshore workers and declared that the rules were illegal. This decision was disputed in the courts. Resolving a conflict among circuit courts, in late May 1980, the Supreme Court sent the container rules issue back to the NLRB to define longshore “traditional work.” The Supreme Court ruled that the NLRB had in correctly examined the nature of the work involved. The 1980 master pact, reached after the Supreme Court ruling, provided that the union or management could cancel the agreement on 60 days’ notice, if any portion of the rules dealing with containerization was struck down by State, Federal or other law, or by deci sion of any court or administrative agency. The agree ment provided for a Guaranteed Annual Income plan for workers displaced as a result of the use of container ization. In October 1982, ILA President Thomas Gleason told a shippers conference in Boston that the union’s goal in contract negotiations in 1983 will be to reach agreement with management 6 months before the present contract expires on September 30 and to avoid a strike.9 To achieve this, the ILA has targeted talks to begin in Feb ruary 1983. Although the NLRB has not yet issued a fi nal definition of traditional longshore work, it is not expected that the containerization question will be an issue this year. Lomgsiorimg Aerospace The International Longshoremen’s Association ( i l a ) will represent about 116,000 dockworkers in bargaining with associations of employers on the eastern and gulf coasts on agreements scheduled to expire at the end of September. A master agreement will be negotiated first, to be followed by local agreements later in the year. Many terms, covering such issues as vacations and holi days, are negotiated separately at each port. The June 1980 master agreement was reached about 4 months before the local contracts were scheduled to ex More than 100,000 aerospace workers are covered by collective bargaining agreements scheduled to expire in the fall. The two major unions involved in these negoti ations are the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers ( i a m ) and the United Automo bile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America ( u a w ). The major aerospace companies are the Bendix Corp., the Boeing Co., Lockheed Aircraft Corp., McDonnell Douglas Corp., and United Technologies Corp. 6 The relationship between the IAM and UAW has ranged from intense jurisdictional rivalry during the pe riod of rapid growth of union membership in the late 1930’s to joint labor bargaining conferences held inter mittently since 1959. Recently, the two unions have worked closely to develop common objectives and strat egies. Negotiations are usually on a company-by-company basis, with the earliest settlements setting the basic framework for subsequent negotiations in the in dustry. However, the terms of individual contracts, as well as expiration dates, may vary. The aerospace industry is characterized by large fluc tuations in employment. Hiring booms in response to large government and commercial airline contracts have been followed by massive layoffs when contracts faded. The largest companies, which build complex military aircraft, missiles, and space vehicles and large commer cial airplanes, rely heavily on contracts with relatively few customers — the United States, foreign governments, and commercial airlines. Currently, the aerospace industry is economically sound because large orders for military aircraft have made up for the decline in orders from other purchas ers, such as airlines, in both domestic and export mar kets.1 Aerospace exports in 1982, dropped for the first 0 time since 1977. In the last round of bargaining, Boeing Co. and the IAM were the first to reach an agreement, on October 4, 1980, for 50,000 employees in Seattle, Wash., Wichita, Kan., Portland, Oreg., and other locations. The 3-year contract provided an immediate 7-percent wage increase and 3-percent increases in October 1981 and 1982 as well as improvements in pension benefits for both pres ent and future employees. Shortly afterward, other ac cords were reached patterned after the Boeing settlement: the Machinists with Lockheed Corp. for 30,000 workers and with McDonnell Douglas Corp. for Table 4. month 7,000 workers, and UAW, in a coordinated effort, with McDonnell Douglas for 15,000 workers. Wage changes of expiring contracts Contracts expiring in 1983 will yield average wage changes over their life of at least 8.6 percent. Reflecting the recent moderation in the rate of inflation, it appears that contracts without COLA clauses will provide higher total wage changes than those with such clauses for the first time in the 9 years for which such data are avail able. The following tabulation relates to contracts expir ing in 1983. It shows the average annual percent wage adjustment specified in the contracts, up to their expira tion and the sum of those specified adjustments plus COLA increases, where provided, through the third quarter of 1982: Specified Total ...................... Ja n u a ry ................................ F e b ru a ry ............................. M a rc h .................................. April ..................................... May ..................................... J u n e ..................................... J u ly ........................................ August ................................ September ........................ O cto b e r................................ N o ve m b e r........................... D e ce m b e r........................... Airlines, petroleum refineries Metal containers Coal mining Construction, food stores Men's and boys' coats and suits, construction Coal mining, electrical equipment, construction, apparel Railroads, construction, food stores Food stores Coal mining Construction Construction, food stores Coal mining 1983 scheduled wage changes Only one-third of the workers (3.0 million) covered by major collective bargaining agreements are scheduled to receive deferred wage increases in 1983. (See tables 3 and 4.) This is the smallest number and proportion of workers for any year since the series began in 1967. About 4.3 million workers received “deferred” increases in 1982 and 6.1 million in 1981. The small proportion of workers with 1983 deferred increases stems from the more than 1 million workers, primarily in the automo bile, trucking, farm implement, and rubber industries, who are in the second year of multiyear agreements reached in 1982 that did not provide for any specified wage increases during the contract term; these workers may, however, receive increases under COLA clauses. Deferred wage increases will average 6.1 percent in 1983, compared with 6.3 percent a year earlier. In creases deferred from 1981 settlements will average 6.7 percent, compared with 5.8 percent for those deferred from 1982, reflecting moderation in wage increases ne gotiated the latter year. Contracts with COLA generally provide for deferred wage increases that are smaller than those without, be cause they are negotiated with the anticipation that Workers covered 1 2,953 292 144 284 303 361 747 784 112 245 154 123 293 1This total is smaller than the sum of individual items because 520,000 workers will re ceive more than one increase. It is based on data available as of Oct. 1,1982, and thus may understate the number of workers receiving deferred increases for the entire year. 8.6 8.1 9.6 Many of the contracts provide for COLA reviews after the third quarter of 1982 but before their 1983 expira tion. Therefore, it is possible that by the time they ex pire, contracts with COLA may yield higher total wage adjustments than those without. However, given the current trend in the Consumer Price Index, it is unlikely that any additional COLA yield will be sufficient to change the relationship shown above. [Workers in thousands] Principal industries 6.9 5.0 9.6 Contracts expiring in 1983 . . . . With c o l a ......................... Without c o l a .................... Deferred w age increases scheduled in 1983, by Effective month Total specified plus COLA 7 some amount of COLA wage increases will be generated. About one-third of the workers scheduled to receive deferred increases in 1983 have COLA coverage. These deferred wage increases will average 4.2 percent, com pared with 7.2 percent for those without COLA clauses. Variations among industries in the average amount of deferred increases often reflect variations in the propor tion of workers covered by COLA clauses. For example, in the metalworking industry, where COLA is prevalent (88 percent of the workers are covered), 1983 deferred increases will average only 3.8 percent, but in the con struction industry, where COLA clauses affect only 12 percent of the workers, deferred increases will average 8.5 percent.1 (See tables 3 and 5.) 1 Table 5. Cost-off=Hvimg adjustments COLA clauses are designed to help workers recover purchasing power lost through price increases. They provide for adjustments in wages based on measures of price changes, in most cases the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers ( c p i - w ). At the end of 1982, 4.9 million (58 percent) of the 8.5 million workers under major agreements had COLA pro tection. Sixty percent of the workers covered by COLA clauses will have at least one review in 1983. (See tables 5 and 6.) The amount of protection varies, depending on the formula used in adjustment calculations, the tim ing of reviews, and whether or not maximum amounts Prevalence of cost-of-living adjustment clau ses in major collective bargaining agreem ents, October 1982 [Workers in thousands] All contracts 2-digit standard industry classification (SIC) Contracts with COLA clauses Percent of workers covered by COLA clauses Industry Workers covered Number of contracts Workers covered Number of contracts 10 11 12 15 16 T o ta l.......................................................................... Metal mining ........................................................................ Anthracite mining ................................................................ Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................................. Building construction general contractors ...................... Construction other than building construction ............... 8,484 36 2 160 612 435 1,772 12 1 1 162 116 4,928 34 2 — 42 105 687 10 1 — 8 16 58.1 93.2 100.0 .0 6.8 24.2 17 20 21 22 23 Construction-special trade contractors ........................... Food and kindred products ............................................... Tobacco m anufactures .................................................... Textile mill products ........................................................... Apparel and other finished p ro d u c ts ................................ 410 252 22 45 351 190 87 7 16 47 31 127 20 8 266 17 33 6 3 21 7.5 50.4 90.2 18.1 75.8 24 25 26 27 28 Lumber and wood products, except furniture................. Furniture and fixtures ......................................................... Paper and allied products ................................................. Printing, publishing and allied industries ........................ Chemicals and allied p ro d u c ts .......................................... 60 20 86 54 68 14 13 53 27 34 1 8 8 33 21 1 6 1 15 10 2.2 40.8 9.3 62.2 31.5 29 30 31 32 33 Petroleum refining and related industries ...................... Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ............... Leather and leather p ro d u cts............................................ Stone, clay, glass, and concrete pro d u cts...................... Primary metals industries ................................................. 34 66 38 85 437 18 14 13 35 97 59 — 70 421 — 11 — 26 88 .0 90.5 .0 81.6 96.4 34 35 36 37 38 Fabricated metal p ro d u cts................................................. Machinery, except e'ectrical ............................................ Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies............... Transportation equipment ................................................. Instruments and related p ro d u c ts ..................................... 94 238 373 1,130 28 52 78 77 94 13 72 203 341 984 8 38 66 60 73 4 76.7 85.6 91.4 87.2 29.4 39 40 41 42 44 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ........................ Railroad transportation ...................................................... Local and urban tr a n s it...................................................... Motor freight tra n sp orta tio n ............................................... Water tran sp orta tio n ........................................................... 19 412 17 442 89 10 26 3 17 19 4 412 15 442 34 3 26 1 17 7 22.5 100.0 85.8 100.0 38.5 45 48 49 50 51 Transportation by a i r ........................................................... Com m unications................................................................... Electric, gas, and sanitary services ................................ Wholesale trade — durables ............................................ Wholesale trade — n ondurables....................................... 182 759 235 10 39 45 46 75 5 10 72 696 44 3 31 14 29 13 1 4 39.6 91.7 18.7 25.5 78.6 53 54 55 56 58 Retail trade — general m e rcha n d ise ................................ Food s to r e s .......................................................................... Automotive dealers and service s ta tio n s ........................ Apparel and accessory s to r e s .......................................... Eating and drinking p la c e s ................................................. 78 517 11 10 66 18 95 8 4 20 25 197 1 — 4 33 1 — 32.3 38.1 11.5 .0 .0 59 60-65 70-89 Miscellaneous retail stores ............................................... Finance, insurance, and real estate ................................ Services ............................................................................... 16 93 353 5 18 77 15 46 25 4 6 10 93.5 49.6 7.1 N o t e : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals, and percentages may not reflect shown ratios. — Dashes indicate absence of cost of living coverage, Table 6. Timing and frequency off 1983 cost-off-living review s1 [Workers in thousands] — First quarter Contracts by expiration and frequency of cost-of-living review Number of contracts Workers covered 328 260 43 25 — Second quarter Third quarter Fourth quarter Full year2 Number of contracts Workers covered Number of contracts Workers covered Number of contracts W orkers covered Number of contracts 2,065 1,621 340 104 — 258 218 19 21 — 2,088 1,485 156 448 — 186 138 34 14 — 1,522 1,085 323 113 — 119 99 14 6 — 1,070 898 143 28 — 422 268 62 66 26 2,899 1,651 496 693 59 192 172 11 9 — 844 754 21 68 — 133 127 5 1 — 630 616 12 1 — 49 45 3 1 — 205 197 7 2 — 6 5 — 1 — 10 8 — — 209 172 16 12 9 891 754 33 72 31 136 88 32 16 1,221 867 319 36 125 91 14 20 1,459 869 143 447 137 93 31 13 — 1,317 888 316 112 — 113 94 14 5 1,060 890 143 27 — 213 96 46 54 17 2,008 897 463 621 28 Workers covered All contracts Total .............................................................. Quarterly ................................................................... S em iannual................................................................ Annual ........................................................................ Other3 ........................................................................ Contracts expiring in 1983 Total .............................................................. Quarterly ................................................................... S em iannual................................................................. Annual ........................................................................ Other3 ........................................................................ 2 Contracts expiring in later years Total .............................................................. Quarterly ................................................................... S em iannual................................................................ Annual ........................................................................ Other3 ........................................................................ — — — _ 11ncludes only those reviews through the termination of the present agreement; does not assume the continuation of existing reviews after the contract expiration dates. 2 Contracts that have at least one review in the year. 3 Includes monthly, combinations of annual and quarterly combinations of annual and semi-annual, and reviews dependent on the levels of the Consumer Price Index. per hour for each 0.3-point increase in the CPI. COLA adjustments for more than 1.8 million workers, includ ing those in the steel, railroad, trucking, and aerospace industries, use this formula. The automobile and rubber industries agreements provide for adjustments of 1 cent for each 0.26-point movement in the c p i ; workers in the electrical equipment industry receive adjustments of 1 cent for each 0.2-percent change, but beginning in June 1983, will receive 1 cent for each 0.175-percent change in the CPI; and workers in telephone communications receive COLA adjustments at the rate of 55 cents a week plus 0.65 percent of the individual’s weekly rate for each 1-percent increase in the CPI. Cost-of-living reviews are made at intervals specified in the COLA clause. Annual reviews are the most com mon, affecting 2.1 million workers, including those in telephone communications, trucking, and apparel agree ments; quarterly reviews cover 1.9 million, including workers in the automobile, steel, and aerospace indus tries; semiannual reviews affect 825,000 workers, most notably in railroads and electrical products. Four million of the 4.9 million workers with COLA provisions are covered by contracts that tie possible ad justments to movements in a BLS Consumer Price Index for “all cities.” Another 270,000 workers are under con tracts that use an index for an individual city and con tracts for 660,000 in the automobile industry relate ad justments to a combination of the U.S. and Canadian indexes because contracts cover workers in both countries. (“caps”) are specified. During the first 9 months of 1982, c o l a ’s yielded wage increases that were about three-fourths of the rise in the Consumer Price Index. COLA coverage peaked in 1977 when 61.2 percent (6.0 million) of the workers under major collective bargaining agreements had COLA clauses in their con tracts. The proportion covered has remained relatively stable, although the number has declined steadily since 1977, dropping to 4.9 million in the fourth quarter of 1982, largely the fesult of declining employment in in dustries where COLA clauses are common. The following shows the percent of workers under major contracts with COLA clauses on January 1, 1971-83:1 2 N u m ber o f workers under Y ea r m a jo r a g re e m e n ts W orkers with COLA coverage N um ber P erce n t 1 9 7 1 ............... 1972 ............... 1973 ............... 1974 ............... 1975 ............... 1976 ............... 10.8 10.6 10.4 10.2 10.3 10.1 3.0 4.3 4.1 4 .0 5.3 6 .0 27.8 4 0 .6 3 9 .4 39.2 51.5 59.4 1977 ............... 1978 ............... 1979 ............... 1980 ............... 1 9 8 1 ............... 1982 ............... 1983 ............... 9.8 9.6 9.5 9.3 9.1 9 .0 8.5 6 .0 5.8 5.6 5.4 5.3 5.1 4 .9 6 1 .2 6 0 .4 58.9 58.1 58.2 56.7 57.6 The most prevalent COLA adjustment formula in current agreements provides a wage increase of 1 cent ~ 9 Table 7. Expiration and w age adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreem ents [Contracts are listed in order of Standard Industrial Classification code] 1972 SIC Code Industry and em ployer1 Employment at time of settlement Contract term3 4,400 6,500 5,000 Unjon2 Sept. 1,1982 to Aug. 31,1985 Sept. 1,1982 to Aug. 31,1985 Sept. 27, 1981 to Sept. 30, 1984 Provisions for 1983 automatic cost-ofliving review4 Provisions for 1983 deferred wage increases5 Manufacturing 20 Food and kindred products: Armour and Co.6 George A. Hormel and Co.6 Kellogg Co. Nabisco, Inc. Sugar Cos. Negotiating Committee (Hawaii)6 Swift and Co.6 Wilson Foods Corp. 21 22 23 24 26 Tobacco m anufactures Phillip Morris, U.S.A. (Richmond, Va.) Textile mill products: Dan River, Inc. (Danville, Va.) Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. (Virginia and North Carolina) Apparel and other finished products: Greater Blouse, Skirt and Undergarment Association, Inc. New York Coat and Suit Association Lumber and wood products, except furniture: Western States Wood Products Employers Association (Boise-Cascade Corp., Champion International Co., Crown Zellerbach C orp, Georgia-Pacific C orp, International Paper C o , ITT-Rayonier Inc, Louisiana-Pacific C orp, Publishers Paper C o , Simpson Timber C o , and Weyerhauser Co.) Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers Grain Millers Bakery, Confectionery and Tobacco Workers Longshoremen and Warehousemen (Ind.) Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 10,500 S ept.1,1981 to Aug. 31,1983 7,000 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31,1983 3,000 6,500 Sept. 1,1982 to Aug. 31,1985 Sept. 1,1982 to Aug. 31,1985 Bakery, Confectionery and Tobacco Workers 9,650 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31,1983 United Textile Workers Clothing and Textile Workers 7,000 6,500 December December March, thereafter quarterly June 22,1980 to June 21,1983 Mar. 1,1981 to Feb. 29,1984 Ladies' Garment Workers 23,000 20,000 June 1,1982 to May 31,1985 Woodworkers; Lumber Production and Industrial Workers (Ind.) 37,000 Feb. 1: 43 cents June 1,1982 to May 31,1985 Ladies' Garment Workers December December June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 June 1: 35 cents January and March June 1: 70 cents Paper and allied products: International Paper C o , Southern Kraft Division Paperworkers and Electrical Workers (IBEW) 8,000 June 1,1979 to May 31,1983 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products: B.F. Goodrich Co. Rubber Workers 7,200 Apr. 21,1982 to Apr. 20,1985 Rubber Workers 8,750 Apr. 21,1982 to Apr. 20,1985 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Rubber Workers 16,000 Apr. 21,1982 to Apr. 20,1985 Uniroyal, Inc. 30 Rubber Workers 4,100 Apr. 21,1982 to Apr. 20,1985 7,150 12,400 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1983 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1983 215,200 Aug. 1,1980 to Aug. 1, 1983 February and May Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 32 33 Stone, clay and glass products: Brockway Glass C o , Inc. Owens-Illinois, Inc. Primary metal industries:6 8 major basic steel companies: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.; Armco Inc.; Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Inland Steel Co.; Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.; National Steel Corp.; Republic Steel Corp.; United States Steel Corp.; Aluminum Co. of America Armco Steel Corp. (Middletown, Ohio) Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Kaiser Steel C orp, Steel Manufacturing Division (Fontana, Calif.) National Steel C orp, Weirton Steel Division (Ohio and West Virginia) Reynolds Metals Co. United States Steel C orp, salaried employees 34 June 1 :3 5 cents Fabricated metal products: American Can Co.6 Continental Group, Inc. Co. Glass Bottle Blowers Glass Bottle Blowers Steelworkers Aluminum Workers Steelworkers Armco Employees Independent Federation (Ind.) Steelworkers Steelworkers 9,150 10,000 6,000 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 Aug. 1,1980 to July 31,1983 March March February and May 11,000 5,550 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 Aug. 1,1980 to July 31,1983 March February and May Independent Steelworkers Union (Ind.) 10,000 Aug. 1,1980 to Aug. 1,1983 February and May Steelworkers Steelworkers 8,100 5,200 June 2,1980 to May 31,1983 Aug. 1,1980 to Aug. 1,1983 March February and May Steelworkers 6,250 Feb. 16, 1981 to Feb. 19, 1984 Steelworkers 12,000 Feb. 16,1981 to Feb. 19,1984 February, thereafter quarterly February, thereafter quarterly See footnotes at end of table. January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly 10 Feb. 15:15 cents Feb. 15:15-27 cents Table 7. Continued — Expiration and w age adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreem ents [Contracts are listed in order of Standard Industrial Classification code] 1972 SIC Code 35 Industry and employer1 Machinery, except electrical: Briggs and Stratton Corp. (Milwaukee, Wis.) Cummins Engine Co., Inc. (Columbus, Ind.) Timken Co. (Columbus and Wooster, Ohio) 36 371 Employment at time of settlement Union2 Allied Industrial Workers Diesel Workers Union (Ind.) 7,900 6,700 Aug. 1,1980 to July 31,1983 May 4, 1981 to Apr. 29,1984 Steelworkers 7,800 July 20,1980 to Aug. 29,1983 13,000 60,000 9,000 5,200 June 28, 1982 to June 27,1985 June 28,1982 to June 27,1985 Sept. 16,1981 to Aug. 31,1983 Oct. 1, 1980 to Feb. 28, 1983 Provisions for 1983 automatic cost-ofliving review4 Communications Workers 22,650 Aug. 10, 1980 to Aug. 6,1983 Transportation equipment-motor vehicle and motor vehicle equipment: American Motors Corp. (Wisconsin) Auto Workers 12,000 March 1,1982 to Sept. 16, 1985 September, thereafter quarterly Mar. 1,1982 to Jan. 31,1985 September, thereafter quarterly Mar. 1,1982 to Sept. 14,1984 September and December Apr. 12, 1982 to Sept. 14,1984 December Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Workers Workers Workers Workers (UE, Ind.) (IUE) (IBEW) (IBEW) Auto Workers 5,000 Ford Motor Co. Auto Workers 110,000 General Motors Corp. Auto Workers 320,000 Transportation equipment-aircraft: Beech Aircraft Corp. June and December June and December Cessna Aircraft Co. (Kansas) Machinists 8,000 Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Lockheed-California Division McDonnell Douglas Corp. (California and Oklahoma) McDonnell-Douglas Corp. (St. Louis, Mo.) Machinists 14,000 September, thereafter quarterly January January, April and July Sept. 28, 1981 to Sept. 30, 1984 January, thereafter quarterly Oct. 20,1980 to Oct. 1,1983 January, April, July Auto Workers 10,000 Oct. 17, 1980 to Oct. 9, 1983 11,000 May 11,1981 to May 13,1984 February, thereafter quarterly 5,000 374 38 June 27: 3 percent June 27: 3 percent January, April, July Machinists Aug. 14,1981 to Aug. 19,1984 Bendix Corp. Boeing Co. 373 Provisions for 1983 deferred wage increases5 February and Novem May 5: 52-64 cents ber March and June Electrical machinery, equipment and supplies: General Electric Co. General Electric Co. Raytheon'Co. (Massachusetts) Rockwell International Corp. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)6 Western Electric Co. Inc. American Motors Corp., Jeep Corp. (Ohio) 372 Contract term3 6,750 Machinists 6,100 39,900 Auto Workers Machinists Transportation equipment-shipbuilding: Bethlehem Steel Corp., Shipbuilding Department Litton Systems, Inc., Ingalls Shipbuilding Division (Pascagoula, Miss.) Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. (Virginia) Pacific Coast Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Firms Pacific Coast Metal Trades Dept, and Teamsters (Ind.) Transportation equipment-railway cars: Pullman, Inc., Pullman Standard Division Steelworkers Teamsters (Ind.) Professional, scientific and controlling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks: Honeywell, Inc. (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.) Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Pascagoula Metal Trades Council and Teamsters (Ind.) Steelworkers Aug. 3,1981 to Aug. 5,1984 Aug. 1: 341 /2-59 '/2 cents Apr. 30,1980 to Apr. 29,1983 Oct. 4, 1980 to Oct. 3, 1983 Sept. 26: 90 cents to $1.35 May 11:3 percent January 6,400 Feb. 1,1981 to Jan. 29,1984 17,000 Mar. 31,1980 to Oct. 31,1983 35,000 July 1,1980 to June 29,1983 February and May 4,800 Apr. 4, 1981 to May 4,1984 January, thereafter quarterly 7,000 Feb. 1,1981 to Jan. 31,1984 June 7,1981 to Sept. 30, 1984 Apr. 11:10 cents Apr. 4: 20-38 cents, Oct. 4 :1 5 -3 3 cents Feb. 1: 8 percent Nonmanufacturing 15 16 17 Bituminous coal and lignite mining: Association of Bituminous Contractors, Inc. Mine Workers (Ind.) 12,000 Bituminous Coal Operators Association 12 Mine Workers (Ind.) 160,000 July 1, 1981 to Oct. 1,1984 Construction: Mid-America Regional Bargaining Association (Illinois) Carpenters 25,000 June 1, 1981 to May 31, 1983 Construction: Associated General Contractors (Northern California) Operating Engineers 12,000 June 16,1980 to June 15,1983 Construction: New York Electrical Contractors Association, Inc. Electrical Workers (IBEW) 8,000 June 12,1980 to June 9,1983 See footnotes at end of table. 11 March, thereafter quarterly; 15 cents guaranteed adjustments March, thereafter quarterly; 15 cents guaranteed adjustments June 25: 40 cents June 25: 40 cents Table 7. Continued — Expiration and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreem ents [Contracts are listed in order of Standard Industrial Classification code] 1972 SIC Code 40 Industry and employer1 Railroads:6 Class I railroads: Operating unions Nonoperating unions: Shop craft Nonshop craft Conrail and Amtrak, Maintenance and Equipment employees Conrail, Clerks Conrail, Operating employees 42 44 Trucking and warehousing: Local Cartage, for Hire, and Private Carriers agreement (Chicago, III.) National Master Freight agreements and supplements6 Local Cartage Over-the-road United Parcel Service Water transportation:6 Dry Cargo Cos., Atlantic and Gulf coasts Dry Cargo Cos., Tankers, Atlantic and Gulf coasts New York Shipping Association, Port of New York Pacific Maritime Association Employment at time of settlement Union2 Contract term3 Locomative Engineers (Ind.) United Transportation Union 26,000 85,000 Apr. 1,1981 to June 30,1984 Apr. 1, 1981 to June 30,1984 Electrical Workers (IBEW) Firemen and Oilers Machinists Railway Carmen Maintenance of Way Employees Railway Clerks Transport Workers and Railway Carmen Railway Clerks United Transportion Union 9,000 8,400 15,000 32,000 61,000 70,000 7,800 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. January January January January January January January 12,450 16,100 1,1981 1,1981 1,1981 1, 1981 1,1981 1,1981 1,1981 to to to to to to to June June June June June June June 30,1984 30,1984 30,1984 30, 1984 30,1984 30,1984 30,1984 Apr. 1,1981 to June 30,1984 Apr. 1,1981 to June 30,1984 48 Airlines:6 United Airlines, Inc., flight attendants Communications: American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Long lines dept. Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania General Telephone Co. of California Illinois Bell Telephone Co., (Illinois and Indiana) Illinois Bell Telephone Co., (Illinois and Indiana) Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph Co. New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. New England Telephone Co. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Western Electric Co., Inc. (Service Div.) Western Electric Co., Inc. (Installation) Wisconsin Telephone Co. 49 53 Electric, gas and sanitary services: Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Retail trade-general merchandise: Bloomingdale Bros. (New York) 54 Retail trade— food stores: Cleveland Food Industries Committee (Ohio) January and July January and July 200,000 100,000 85,000 Teamsters (Ind.) Teamsters (Ind.) Teamsters (Ind.) Masters, Mates and Pilots Maritime Union Mar. 1,1982 to Mar. 31,1985 Mar. 1,1982 to Mar. 31,1985 May 1,1982 to Apr. 30,1985 July July July July July July July 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 percent percent percent percent percent percent percent July 1: 3 percent July 1: 3 percent April April April May and November 5,000 15,000 June 16,1981 to June 15,1984 June 16, 1981 to June 15,1984 10,200 Oct. 1,1980 to Sept. 30,1983 11,000 July 1,1981 to July 1,1984 10,750 June 16,1981 to June 15,1984 10,750 June 16,1981 to June 15,1984 5,000 Oct. 1,1980 to Sept. 30,1983 Oct. 1,1980 to Sept. 30,1983 Apr. 1,1982 to Mar. 31,1983 23,300 June and December June and December Aug. 10,1980 to Aug. 6,1983 June 16: 7 ‘/2 percent June 16: l lk percent Longshoremen (ILA) Longshoremen and Warehousemen (Ind.) Seafarers July 2: $1.25 June and December Seafarers June 16: l lk percent June and December June 16: 7M> percent Longshoremen (ILA) Longshoremen (ILA) Air Line Pilots Communications Workers Federation of Telephone Workers of Pennsylvania (Ind.) Communications Workers 11,950 Aug. 10,1980 to Aug. 6,1983 20,500 5,500 Mar. 5, 1980 to Mar. 4, 1983 Aug. 10, 1980 to Aug. 6, 1983 13,800 Aug. 10,1980 to Aug. 6,1983 20,000 29,200 16,000 6,300 11,450 88,000 14,750 14,000 6,250 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 16,750 June 18,1980 to June 17,1983 Electrical Workers (IBEW) Communications Workers Communications Workers Electrical Workers (IBEW) Electrical Workers (IBEW) Electrical Workers (IBEW) Communications Workers Communications Workers Communications Workers Communications Workers 10, 1980 10,1980 10, 1980 10,1980 10,1980 10, 1980 10, 1980 10,1980 10,1980 to to to to to to to to to Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 6,1983 6,1983 6, 1983 6, 1983 6,1983 6, 1983 6, 1983 6,1983 6 1983 Utility Workers 5,600 Mar. 1,1980 to Feb. 28,1983 5,000 Nov. 18, 1979 to Feb. 1, 1983 Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 8,400 17,000 Sept. 1,1980 to Sept. 3,1983 Mar. 5, 1980 to Mar. 5,1983 7,200 Mar. 3, 1980 to Feb. 25,1983 Food and Commercial Workers 5,000 Mar. 9, 1980 to Mar. 5, 1983 Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Food and Commercial Workers of Northern California6 (Minnesota) Philadelphia Food Stores (Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware) See footnotes at end of table. July July July July July July July Apr. 1,1982 to Mar. 31,1985 Food and Commercial Workers Woodward and Lothrop, Inc. (Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia) and and and and and and and 8,700 Chicago Truck Drivers (Ind.) 9,300 45 Provisions for 1983 deferred wage increases5 January and July January and July 7,500 Standard Freightship Agreement, Unlicensed personnel Standard Tanker Agreement, Unlicensed personnel Steamship Trade Association of Baltimore, Inc., Port of Baltimore West Gulf Maritime Association, Inc. Provisions for 1983 automatic cost-ofliving review4 12 March Table 7 . Continued— Expiration and wag® adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements [Contracts are listed in order of Standard Industrial Classification code] 1972 SIC Code Ind u stry and e m plo ye r1 Retail Food Store Agreement (San Jose, Calif.) 58 70 Retail trade-eating and drinking places: Restaurant-Hotel Employers Council of Southern California Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodging places: Hotel Employers Association of San Francisco (California) Nevada Resort Association, Resort Hotels (Las Vegas, Nev.) Em ploym ent at tim e o f settlem ent Union2 Food and Commercial Workers 6,800 Hotel and Restaurant Employees 10,000 Hotel and Restaurant Employees 6,000 Hotel and Restaurant Employees 15,000 Motion pictures: Screen Actors Guild, Commercials Contract 80 Medical and other health services: Kaiser Foundation Hospitals and Health Plan Service Employees and Permanente Medical Group (California) Federal Government: U.S. Postal Service Agreements P rovisions fo r 1983 autom atic co si-o fliving review 4 P ro visio n s fo r 1983 d efe rre d wage increases5 Jan. 1, 1980 to Feb. 28, 1983 Mar. 16, 1979 to Mar. 15, 1983 July 1,1980 to Aug. 14,1983 Apr. 2,1980 to Apr. 1,1984 Apr. 2: 30-55 cents 78 91 C o ntract te rm 3 Actors 52,700 7,850 ' Geographical coverage of contracts is interstate unless specified. 2 Unions are affiliated with AFL-CIO, except where noted as independent find.). 3 Contract term refers to the date contract is to go into effect, not the date of signing. Where a contract has been amended or modified and the original termination date extended, the effective date of the change becomes the new effective date of the agreement. For purposes of this list ing, the expiration is the formal termination date established by the agreement. In general, it is the earliest date on which termination of the contract could be effective, except for special provi sions for termination as in the case of disagreement arising out of wage reopening. Many agree Nov. 1, 1981 to Oct. 29, 1983 568,000 Postal Workers; Letter Carriers; Rural Letter Carriers; Mail Handlers Feb. 7,1982 to Feb. 6,1985 July 21, 1981 to July 20, 1984 May and November July: $300 or $375 per year July 21: $300 or $350 (bonus) ments provide for automatic renewal at the expiration date unless notice of termination is given. 4 Dates shown indicate the month in which adjustment is to be made, not the month of the Consumer Price Index on which adjustment is based. 5 Hourly rate increase unless otherwise specified. 6 Contract is not on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics; information is based on newspa per accounts. S o u r c e : Contracts on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Oct. 1,1982. Where no con tracts are on file, table entries are based on newspaper accounts. Some contracts specify that upon reaching a certain level in COLA payments, no further adjustments will be made. Maximums, or “caps,” sometimes are set for each of the reviews during the contract term, or for the total accumulated amount over the term, or some com bination of the two. COLA clauses covering 1.1 million workers, most notably in the railroad industry, contain provisions for some limitation on the size of adjust ments. More than 350,000 workers are covered by provisions for minimum or “guaranteed COLA” payments. These amounts were determined at the time the contracts were negotiated and are not dependent upon the movement in the CPI. Therefore, these amounts are treated as spec ified increases rather than COLA adjustments. Given the current economic climate, it is possible that some of the deferred increases and COLA reviews discussed above will not be implemented as scheduled. In 1982, a number of contracts negotiated earlier than scheduled provided for suspension or delays in previously negotiated increases and/or COLA adjust ments. 1“Steel Bargains for its Future,” Business Week, July 12, 1982, p. 20. 2“U.S. Steelmakers Slim Down for Survival,” Business Week, May 31, 1982, p. 88. ' “Steel Production Continued Downward in October,” Steel Pro duction News, American Iron and Steel Institute, Nov. 24, 1982. 4George J. McManus, “Steel’s Nightmare-Imports and Layoffs Up, Markets and Spending Plans on the Scrap Heap,” Iron Age, May 21, 1982, p. 39. 5“Steel Bargains for its Future.” 8 “Aluminum Companies Ask Union to Open Pact,” The New York Times, Aug. 23, 1982, p. A-12. ’ “ILA Targets Early Pacts Next Year,” Journal o f Commerce, Oct. 8, 1982, pp. 1, 3b. 1 “Industry Resilient Despite Setbacks,” Financial Times (London) 0 Aug. 23, 1982 and “Switch in Time-Simmonds Precision’s Stress on Defense Products Pays Off,” Barrons, Apr. 5, 1982. " About 190,000 construction workers will receive deferred in creases under settlements in which the parties agreed to a total wage and benefit package, with the allocation between wages and benefits to be determined later by the union. Because the final allocation was not known at the time this article was prepared, the entire package has been treated as a wage increase which thus may be overstated. 1 The data for 1983 are based on information available as of Oct. 1, 2 1982. 6“The Pressure for New Steel Talks,” Business Week, Oct. 4, 1982, p. 90. 7“Recession Spurs Drop in Demand,” The New York Times, Jan. 26, 1982, p. D-14. 13 Tabl© S. C©8l®etw© bargainSmig agreements enpiriing m 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 G rand Total: 609 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................ E m ployer unit Industry State Union 50 36 20 35 36 37 22 39 59 20 25 37 25 37 53 34 32 24 17 21 21 20 29 28 37 93 33 31 33 00 32 56 31 91 95 93 34 00 74 22 62 22 64 23 54 61 95 74 55 59 531 127 155 218 553 107 305 107 184 480 119 553 205 100 364 161 231 343 127 108 108 480 357 218 218 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 3 2 4 4 1 1 1 4 16 35 36 35 54 35 42 37 36 23 35 54 54 54 73 54 54 54 21 36 36 75 49 17 17 54 28 36 22 43 32 34 32 16 00 00 00 74 33 93 93 93 93 93 88 93 56 43 35 21 21 00 94 23 22 42 143 335 127 553 364 553 531 553 553 305 553 184 184 184 118 184 184 364 108 500 335 531 127 112 127 531 553 127 2 1 1 4 2 1 2 4 4 4 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 4 4 2 4 3 2 2 4 2,573,000 January Total: 0063040 0036660 0003320 0 0 32330 0 0 37010 0 0 40140 000 61 1 0 004 62 2 0 0 0 73020 0 0 02620 0 0 11180 0 0 40240 0 0 11020 0 0 41760 0065070 0 0 29900 0 0 23350 0 0 10260 0 0 87260 0 0 05080 0 0 05070 0 0 03000 00 1 81 8 0 00 1 67 3 0 00 4 09 4 0 26 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. A sso c P roduce D ealers & Brokers of LA Inc C a lif .................................................. B unker R am o C orp Illin o is .................................................................................................. C am pbell S oup Co N apoleon O h io ................................................................................ C aterpillar T ra ctor Co Jo lie t I I I .......................................................................................... C ham pion S park Plug Co I n t e r ......................................................................................... D ana C orp S picer A xle Div Ft W ayne Ind ................................................................... Erwin M ills Erwin N C ............................................................................................................ G enl M illfun G rp Inc K enner Prods Div Cinn O hio .................................................. G rea te r S eattle R etail Drug Assn Inc W a s h ............................................................... l-A P ineapple C om panies Factory & P lantations H a w a ii........................................ Indus R eis C ouncil O f Furn M frs Ind So C a lif ............................................................ K elsey-H ayes Co D etroit & R om ulus M ich ................................................................. K roehler M fg Co I n t e r .......................................................................................................... Levingston Shipbuilding Co O range T e x ...................................................................... M acy R H & Co Inc B am berger Div NJ ....................................................................... M agic C hef Inc Tennessee ............................................................................................... M anville C orp M anville & Finderne N J .......................................................................... M asonite C orp H ardboard Div Laurel M is s ................................................................. NEC A Inc W estern Penn C h p tr ....................................................................................... Philip M orris USA R ichm ond V a ...................................................................................... Phillip M orris USA Louisville K y ........................................................................................ S ugar C os N egotiating C om m H a w a ii............................................................................ Texaco Inc Pit & Term l P ort A rthur T e x ....................................................................... Union C arbide C orp A gricul Prods Co Institute W V a ............................................ U nited A ircra ft C orp P ratt & W hitney A ircra ft D Florida ......................................... 65,650 2,200 1,250 1,850 5,700 4,300 2,300 1,700 2,200 2,500 6,000 1,200 1,500 1,100 1,700 1,800 1,250 1,550 1,000 1,250 7,200 2,450 7,000 4,000 1,100 1,550 1 2 4 1 2 4 1 1 February 34 agreem ents ................................................................................................. 95,600 A G C of N ew Jersey ............................................................................................................. A llis-C halm ers C orp Independence M o ........................................................................ Arvin Industries Inc C olum bus Ind ................................................................................. B urroughs C orp M ic h ig a n ................................................................................................... C alum et S uperm arket Forum Inc In d ia n a ..................................................................... C olt Industries C handler Evans Inc W H artford C o n n ............................................ Eastern Labor A dviso ry A ssn-C em ent Div In te r ........................................................ E aton C orporation M ich W is O hio & K y ....................................................................... Eltra C orp Inter ....................................................................................................................... Farah M fg C o Inc El Paso T e x ........................................................................................ Fiat-A llis C onst M ach Inc Springfield II I ........................................................................ l-A Food S tore C o n tra ct A lam eda C ounty C a lifo rn ia .............................................. l-A G rocery & D elicatessen San Francisco C a lif ..................................................... l-A Indep G rocers A gm t S acram ento C nty C alif & 7 O t h s ................................... l-A M aintenance C o n tra cto rs A greem ent C a lifo rn ia ................................................ l-A M aster Food & Liquor Agm t 6 C ntys C a lif........................................................... l-A M aster Food & Liquor A gm t 8 C nties N e v .......................................................... l-A R etail F ood S tore A gm t San Jo se C a lif................................................................ Loew s C orp Lorillard Div G reensboro N C ................................................................... M cG raw -E dison C o Bussm an Div S t Louis M o ......................................................... M cG raw -E dison Co Speed Queen Div R ipon W i s ................................................... M etro G arage O w ners A ssn Inc N ew Y ork N Y ......................................................... N ational Fuel G as W estern N ew Y ork ......................................................................... N ational T ransient D ivision In te r...................................................................................... N EC A A la ska C hpt O utside & Inside A g m ts ............................................................... Phila Food S tore E m plrs Labor C ncl P e n n s y lv a n ia ................................................. R evlon Inc E dison NJ .......................................................................................................... R ockw ell Inti C orp C ollins Radio Grp C Rpds I o w a ................................................ 8,000 1,800 1,000 1,800 1,900 1,000 1,000 1,500 2,000 4,000 1,500 4,000 3,000 1,900 4,000 1,200 1,250 6,800 2,200 1,950 1,000 3,000 1,550 8,000 4,000 1,750 3,000 3,250 T otal: 0 0 86590 00 3 32 8 0 5 9 07650 0 0 33240 0 0 68380 0 0 32460 005 20 6 0 004 01 7 0 003 70 3 0 0 0 08910 0 0 32160 0 0 67290 006 75 6 0 0 0 68630 0 0 79450 0 0 67440 0 0 68590 0 0 67550 00 0 50 6 0 00 3 73 1 0 59 1 10 7 0 0 0 79440 00 6 04 6 0 0 0 86610 0 0 89300 0 0 67860 0 0 16520 0 0 36510 S ee footnotes at end of table. 14 1 Talbl© 8. Continued-Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 worfsers ©r more, bv month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union Em ployer unit 59 89 16 36 53 33 62 22 32 50 531 100 143 347 364 4 1 2 1 4 15 17 15 32 15 15 37 32 21 21 34 49 16 16 16 20 48 32 32 20 54 54 54 34 42 54 32 32 15 48 32 17 17 28 32 32 20 27 58 35 28 54 32 35 34 38 16 16 74 00 40 40 32 00 50 61 93 31 16 16 14 91 93 00 93 23 41 93 41 93 21 20 00 00 34 00 00 00 84 62 00 00 23 20 93 33 91 41 00 92 14 21 119 119 119 135 143 531 553 135 108 108 218 500 119 129 129 531 346 135 135 364 155 184 155 218 531 155 135 135 143 352 135 127 127 202 135 135 108 244 145 218 101 184 135 600 335 305 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 x 4 2 4 4 2 2 4 1 4 1 2 2 1 1 2 4 2 4 4 F e b r u a r y — C o n tin u e d 0065250 0079370 0088590 0037780 0065170 Spiegel Inc C hicago & O akbrook I I I ............................................................................... S ve rd ru p /A ro Inc T e n n e s s e e ............................................................................................ U tility C ontrs Assn O f NJ ................................................................................................... W hirlpool C orporation In d ia n a ........................................................................................... W oodw ard & Lothrop M etrop DC A r e a ........................................................................ 1,800 1,350 8,000 4,500 2,600 M a rc h 47 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 149,900 AG C Conn Labor R elations Div Central C onn .......................................................... AGC C onnecticut Inc ........................................................................................................... AGC of Am San A ntonio C hpt T e x a s ............................................................................ A nchor H ocking C orp P&M 7 I n t e r ................................................................................ Bldrs Assn o f M is s o u ri........................................................................................................ Bldrs A ssn of M issouri M o & K a n s ................................................................................ Borg-W arner C orp W arner G ear Div M uncie Ind ...................................................... B rockw ay G lass Co Inc P&M D ept I n t e r ...................................................................... B rown & W illiam son T o b a cco Corp I n t e r ..................................................................... B rown & W illiam son T o b a cco Corp Louisville K y .................................................... C alif M etal Trades Assn C a lif ........................................................................................... Cinn Gas & Elec Co & Subs O hio ................................................................................. Conn C onst Indus Assn Inc C o n n ................................................................................... Conn C onst Industries Assn Inc 5 Divs C o n n ........................................................... C onst Industries A ssoc O f W strn M ass I n c ................................................................ Dairy Em plrs Labor C ouncil M aster A g m t .................................................................... Genl Tele Co O f C alif .......................................................................................................... G lass C ontainers C orp In te r.............................................................................................. G lass C ontainers C orp W estern C a lifo rn ia ................................................................ Heinz H J Co Heinz USA Div P ittsburgh P a ............................................................... l-A Food M arket A gm t o f M npls Minn ........................................................................... l-A M aster Food & Liquor A gm t S acram ento C a lif .................................................. l-A M eat M arket A gm t O f M npls M in n ........................................................................... l-A M etal Trades Indep Cos C a lif.................................................................................... l-A M oving and Storage Ind of N Y ................................................................................. l-A Phila Food S tores P e n n s ylv a n ia ............................................................................... Indian Head Inc P&M N ew O rleans L a ........................................................................ M etropak C ontainers C orp I n t e r ...................................................................................... M ich D istribution C ontrs A s s n ........................................................................................... Natl B roadcasting Co Inc M aster In te r ......................................................................... Natl Can C orp Foster Forbes Glass Co P&M I n t e r ................................................. NECA N orthw est Line C onstr C hpt W ash & O r e g ................................................... NECA R ocky M t C hpt D enver Inside W iring C o lo ra d o ........................................... N orth A m erican R ayon C orp V iscose Plant T e n n e s s e e ........................................ O w ens-Illinois Inc Form ing D ept Inter .......................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc P&M D ept G lass C ontainers I n t e r ............................................. Pet Inc W hitm an C h o colates Div IC Indus Co Phila P a ......................................... Printing Indus O f M etro NY Inc NJ & NY ................................................................... R estaurant-H otel Em plrs C ouncil Of So C a lif............................................................ R ockw ell Inti Corp Adm iral C orp A ppliance D Illin o is ............................................. R ockw ell Inti Corp H anford O pers R ichland W a s h .................................................. St Paul Food R etailers Assn M innesota ...................................................................... T h a tch e r G lass Mfg Co Form ing-P&M D ept In te r .................................................... U nited M etal Trades Assn S hop W ork A gm t O regon ............................................ W ym an-G ordon Co Inc W o rce ste r & G rafton M a s s ................................................ X erox Corp R ochester NJ .................................................................................................. 1,300 1,000 1,000 4,200 1,350 2,000 2,000 7,150 2,150 2,400 2,000 1,200 6,500 2,800 1,500 1,000 20,500 4,000 1,000 1,800 7,000 4,600 1,000 2,450 2,200 5,000 2,050 1,700 2,000 1,600 2,000 1,500 2,000 1,450 1,950 12,400 1,000 2,000 10,000 2,350 1,400 3,100 4,100 1,800 1,400 5,000 Total: 5517840 0084510 0086160 0023580 0086240 0084350 0040050 0023640 0005120 0005030 0029260 0060560 0084810 0085930 0089060 0003490 0057210 0023550 0023590 0002590 0067350 0067360 5915570 0029310 0052170 0067710 0023570 0023560 0087420 0057820 0023680 0089410 0088060 0016260 0023610 0023630 5913230 0014220 0071170 0032910 0016080 0067590 0023600 0033790 0026540 0044270 A p ril Total: 86 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... See footnotes at end of table. 15 232,800 Tab le 8. C o n tinued— C ollective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 c overing 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by m onth C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit 35 80 15 15 16 15 15 54 54 37 54 17 80 17 15 37 15 15 35 27 35 37 49 15 16 16 15 16 37 30 28 29 38 16 17 49 36 36 15 63 16 16 15 36 54 54 27 54 78 22 34 54 32 36 27 17 17 70 55 17 17 70 15 15 59 16 74 93 33 64 14 10 72 91 91 14 00 22 93 00 43 00 22 33 93 33 34 34 31 50 50 14 50 23 30 56 54 74 23 10 23 23 23 00 33 33 40 40 43 31 84 35 41 34 00 56 33 34 93 15 31 23 23 41 41 21 50 88 74 74 20 00 218 118 119 100 129 143 143 155 184 347 364 119 118 170 143 553 119 119 143 243 107 107 342 143 143 129 129 600 553 333 500 500 500 129 119 127 553 127 143 531 129 143 119 127 155 155 243 155 162 305 553 184 135 127 243 170 170 145 531 127 127 163 143 119 332 129 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 1 1 4 2 2 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 4 2 2 4 4 4 2 1 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 4 4 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 A pril— Continued 0033880 0079310 5609470 0087490 0084920 0084040 0087870 0067160 0067150 5913510 0 0 67830 0085600 0 0 79270 5707260 0084150 0040510 0084560 0086300 5916170 0014110 0032350 0040130 0060070 0084370 0089350 0084840 0084380 0088110 0041840 0019180 0016340 0018080 0044260 0088440 0085690 0060200 0036020 0037130 5910660 0074240 0084960 0084950 0088150 0037860 0 0 67950 0067660 0014350 0 0 67870 0079190 0 0 06450 0029070 0068210 5908100 0 0 37220 0 0 14090 0087380 0 0 87390 0 0 75140 0 0 69170 0085340 0085290 0071500 0 0 86350 0086180 0 0 73010 0086050 ACF Industries Inc W -K-M V alve Div M issouri City T e x ......................................... A ffiliated H ospitals O f San Francisco C alifornia ....................................................... AGC o f Am C entral III Bldrs C h p tr ................................................................................. AGC of M iss M aster A gm t C entral Miss ...................................................................... AGC of M ass and 1 oth ..................................................................................................... A G C of M ass Inc & 1 oth M ass & NH ......................................................................... AGG Lake C harles C hptr L o u is ia n a ............................................................................... A llied Em ployers Inc W a s h in g to n ................................................................................... A llied Em ployers Inc K ing-S nohom ish C ntys W ashington .................................... A m bac Indus Inc Am Bosch Div M assachusetts ...................................................... A rea G rocers Assn M innesota and W is c o n s in .......................................................... A sso c C ontrs Assn of NJ & 1 o t h .................................................................................. A sso c Hosp of East Bay Inc San Francisco C alif ................................................... A ssoc M ech C ontrs O f C hatt Inc Tenn Ga N C ......................................................... A ssociated G eneral C ontractors o f St Louis m is s o u ri............................................ Bendix C orp M aster 10 Divs In te r .................................................................................. B ergen-P assaic Bldg C ontrs Assn & 1 oth N ew J e r s e y ........................................ Bldrs Assn of Tazew ell C nty & 6 O ths Illin o is ........................................................... C arrier C orp BDP C om pany La Puente O per Div C a lifo rn ia ................................. C hicago Lithographers A ssn Illin o is ............................................................................... C lark Equip Co Indus Truck D Battle C reek M ich ................................................... C lark E quipm ent Co Transm ission Div M ichigan ...................................................... C leveland Elec Ilium Co 3 Divs O h io ............................................................................. C onst C ontrs C ncl Inc DC Md & V a .............................................................................. C onst C ontrs C ncl Inc Hvy DC Md V a ......................................................................... C onst Industries o f M a s s .................................................................................................... C onstruction C ontr C ouncil DC Md V a ......................................................................... C ontrs Assn O f Eastern Penn Hvy Hwy & RR 29 C nty P a .................................. Dana Corp W eatherhead Div NC In te r ......................................................................... Dayco C orp Southern Div W a y n e s v ille ......................................................................... D upont E I DE N em ours Co W aynesboro V a ............................................................ Exxon Corp Exxon Co USA Baytown Tex .................................................................. Fischer & P orter Co Pennsylvania ................................................................................. Foundation-M arine C ontrs Assn New Eng M ass NH M aine ............................... General Building C ontractors A ssociation Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................... Genl Public Util C orp M etro Edison Co P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................................ G ould Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia ...................................................................................................... G ould Inc I n t e r ........................................................................................................................ G reater Peoria C o ntractors & S uppliers Assn Inc Illin o is ..................................... H ealth Care S ervice C orp .................................................................................................. Heavy C onstructors Assn O f G r Kans I n t e r .............................................................. H eavy C onstructors Assn O f G reater Kans In te r..................................................... H om e Bldrs Assn O f G reater St Louis M issouri ....................................................... H oover Co No C anton & C anton O h io ......................................................................... I-A D enver R etail G rocers C o lo ra d o .............................................................................. l-A M ilw aukee A rea Retail M eat Industry W is c o n s in ............................................... l-A Printing Industry O f Tw in C ities M in n e s o ta .......................................................... l-A R etail M eat M arkets M ic h ig a n .................................................................................. l-A TV & R adio C om m ercial A nnouncem ents I n t e r ................................................. J P S tevens & C om pany Inc N orth C a ro lin a .............................................................. K eystone C onsol Indus N atl Lock Div Illin o is ............................................................ Kroger Co D etroit Branch M ic h ig a n ............................................................................... Latchford G lass Co I n t e r .................................................................................................... Leviton Mfg Co Inc R hode Island .................................................................................. Me Call C orp Me Call Printing Co O h io ........................................................................ M ech C ontrs A ssn of Eastern Pa Inc 10 e n tie s ........................................................ M echanical C ontractors Assn of P e n n s y lv a n ia ......................................................... M inneapolis A rea H otels & M otels M innesota .......................................................... M inneapolis A utom obile D ealers Assn M in n e s o ta ................................................... NECA Inc Nassau & S uffolk C hpt N ew Y ork ............................................................ NECA W ashington DC C h a p te r....................................................................................... N evada R esort Assn Los Vegas N e v ........................................................................... No Texas C ontrs A s s n ........................................................................................................ No Texas C ontrs A ssn 20 enties ................................................................................... NY R etail D ruggists Assn NJ & N Y ............................................................................... O hio C ontractors A ssociation ........................................................................................... See footnotes at end of table. 16 1,050 3,050 3,350 1,000 4,300 10,000 2,000 1,700 5,000 1,200 1,500 2,000 1,100 1,300 2,600 6,100 1,000 3,500 1,000 4,200 1,550 1,000 2,700 3,300 1,500 4,300 1,000 4,500 1,700 1,500 1,450 1,500 1,500 4,300 6,000 1,550 2,800 2,000 1,450 1,850 1,750 1,500 3,000 3,400 2,000 2,200 1,700 3,000 5,000 2,600 1,100 3,650 1,100 1,600 1,200 1,000 3,800 1,700 1,200 2,200 2,200 2,500 4,000 3,000 3,500 11,000 Tab!© 8. Continu©d~-Co!I©ctiv© bargaining agreem ents expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit 16 16 16 30 54 16 17 17 17 20 17 25 37 16 79 34 35 49 15 15 00 00 00 00 91 00 23 20 20 82 43 93 16 54 59 91 91 23 62 30 143 115 531 135 184 170 170 187 187 531 187 119 218 143 600 112 218 342 119 143 2 2 2 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 16 15 16 16 16 15 16 17 15 15 16 16 17 33 33 28 17 49 20 26 35 33 22 54 35 37 26 33 54 17 17 17 16 15 22 17 17 17 26 50 00 00 00 00 00 73 91 43 73 73 90 91 35 00 00 56 33 14 35 74 62 31 56 88 33 63 00 93 61 33 91 43 34 30 00 93 91 00 35 33 143 129 119 129 143 119 119 119 143 119 600 531 116 220 335 202 116 342 101 231 553 335 202 184 218 553 100 335 364 531 170 170 129 119 305 127 127 127 100 531 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 2 A pril— Continued 0086040 0087880 0084620 0019270 0068090 0089170 0089010 0089440 0085720 0004050 0085140 0011110 0040950 0089470 0079750 0029660 0033050 0060390 0086250 0089430 O hio C ontrs Assn & AG C of Am O hio & K y ............................................................... O hio C ontrs Assn & AG C of Am O hio & K y ............................................................... O hio C ontrs A ssn-A G C of Am Inc O hio & W Va ....................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc P lastic Prod Div In te r....................................................................... Pierce C ounty G rocery W a s h in g to n ............................................................................... Pipe Line C ontrs Assn N ational A gm t In te r ................................................................ Plum bing H eating & A ir C onditioning C ontrs P e n n s y lv a n ia .................................. Roofing & S heet M etal Contrs Assn o f Philadelphia P a ....................................... R oofing & S heet M etal C ontrs Assn Inter .................................................................. S im plot J R Co Food Processing Plant C aldw ell Id ................................................ S M A C N A S t Louis M is s o u ri............................................................................................... S tore Fixture & A rchitectural W dw ork Inst C a lifo rn ia ............................................. U nited A ircraft Corp H am ilton Standard Div C o n n e c tic u t..................................... Virginia A ssociation of C ontrs I n c ................................................................................... W alt D isney P roductions W alt Disney W orld Co F lo rid a ........................................ W ash M etal Trades Inc ...................................................................................................... W ash M etal Trades Inc ...................................................................................................... W est Penn Pow er C o ........................................................................................................... W est Tenn Barg G roup Inc T e n n .................................................................................... W estern Illinois C o n tra cto rs Assn ................................................................................... 12,500 1,100 1,400 1,300 1,450 10,000 1,500 1,500 2,000 1,100 1,200 1,300 3,000 3,000 5,600 2,500 3,000 1,100 1,500 1,450 May 64 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 258,800 AGC of Am & 2 C hptrs S eattle & Ta co m a C hptr W a s h ........................................ AGC of Am A sso c C ontrs Of O hio Inc O hio & K y .................................................. AGC o f Am Inland Em pire Chap Hw y-H vy I n t e r ...................................................... AGC of Am Inland Em pire C hptr I n t e r ........................................................................ AGC o f Am Inland Em pire C hptr In te r ........................................................................... AGC o f Am O kla C hpt Bldrs D iv ..................................................................................... AGC o f Am W estern C entral Area W a s h in g to n ........................................................ AGC of St Louis & 1 O ther Dist C ncl M issouri ......................................................... AGC O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O k la ............................................................................. AGO O klahom a C hpt-Bldrs Div O k la ................................................................. \ .......... AGC O regon-C olum bia C hapt In te r................................................................................ AGC S eattle & Tacom a C hpts Bldg Hvy & Hwy W a s h in g to n ............................. A llied C onstr E m plrs Assn Inc W is c o n s o n .................................................................. Alum Co O f Am O hio Pa Iowa III Ind N Y ..................................................................... A lum inum Co O f A m erica In te r ........................................................................................ Am Enka Co N orth C a ro lin ia ............................................................................................. A sso c S teel E rectors C hicago I II..................................................................................... B oston Edison Co M assachusetts ................................................................................. Brew ery Prop O f M ilw Miller, P abst & S chlitz W is c o n s in ...................................... C ham pion Inti C orp C ham pion P apers Div T e x a s .................................................... C olt Industries H olley C arburetor Div Paris Tenn .................................................... C onsolidated A lum inum O h io ............................................................................................ Erwin M ills D urham N C ....................................................................................................... Food E m ployers C ouncil Inc Las Vegas N e v ............................................................ G ardner-D enver Co Illin o is ................................................................................................ H ayes International C orp A labam a ................................................................................ Inti P aper Co S outhern K raft Div Inter ......................................................................... K aiser A lum inum & C hem C orp In te r............................................................................. K roger Co Louisville K y ...................................................................................................... M AR B A & E xcavators Inc III ............................................................................................. M ech C ontr A ssns of W ashington ................................................................................. M ech C ontrs Assn o f St Louis M is s o u ri....................................................................... M ichigan Road B ldrs Assn H vy-Hwy C o n s tr............................................................... M id-Am R egional Barg Assn Illin o is ............................................................................... M unsingw ear Inc M ich M inn & W is ................................................................................ NECA Los A ngeles C nty C hpt Inside W irem en C a lifo rn ia .................................... NEC A Puget Sound C hpt 3 C nties W a s h in g to n ........................................................ NECA W e stchester-F airfield C hpt NY & C o n n .......................................................... N ekoosa E dw ards P aper Co Inc W is c o n s in ............................................................... No III R eady Mix & M aterials Assn ................................................................................ 10,000 4,000 5,500 4,000 5,000 3,000 9,000 4,200 2,000 2,200 23,700 1,500 1,200 1,950 10,000 1,300 2,500 1,700 2,700 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,200 2,300 1,000 1,800 8,000 11,000 4,800 1,500 2,000 1,800 2,250 25,000 1,150 5,500 2,700 1,300 1,300 1,800 Total: 0086490 0088300 0084070 0084690 0084650 0086290 0084060 0085650 0085880 0085890 0084080 0084280 0086580 0025910 0025920 0016230 0085800 0060050 0003080 0012050 0033680 5514370 0006040 0068640 0033660 0040770 0012150 0026040 0068190 0085810 0085090 0088540 0087770 0084340 0006200 0085320 0085360 0087760 0012220 0063250 See footnotes at end of table. 17 T able 8. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by m onth C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and a greem ent ide n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit 15 15 33 35 32 17 24 33 33 33 33 38 70 26 24 37 35 26 24 24 24 32 36 20 31 46 31 33 57 33 82 63 00 63 00 93 93 11 91 33 31 58 92 91 92 22 00 93 119 143 335 500 531 170 343 220 220 600 335 553 145 100 343 553 553 231 343 343 343 135 100 108 2 2 1 1 1 2 4 1 4 4 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 2 54 80 15 15 15 16 16 17 16 17 16 17 15 17 17 35 33 37 33 15 16 17 16 37 37 26 35 28 28 49 37 49 26 17 20 22 23 93 93 58 58 91 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 15 23 31 35 22 93 93 93 93 62 23 11 23 54 57 21 34 21 00 93 00 54 364 903 129 119 143 116 129 170 531 168 143 143 600 170 119 218 553 107 335 143 129 119 119 218 553 231 335 305 305 127 553 342 100 168 357 202 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 4 4 M ay— C ontinued 0087650 0084190 0025850 0033060 5914600 0085120 0010040 0026110 0026120 0026450 0026100 0044100 0075230 0013030 0 0 10050 0 0 32550 0033540 0012400 0010290 0010060 0010270 0023190 0038020 0002900 O hio C ontrs Assn Labor Rel Div & AGO 11 C n ty s .................................................. O m aha Bldg C ontrs Em plrs Assn N e b ra s k a ............................................................... O rm et C orp Hannibal O h io ................................................................................................ O utboard M arine C orp G ale Prods a 1 O ther Div Illin o is ..................................... O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp Aiken S C ................................................................... Plum bing a Htg C ontrs A ssn of Lake M cH enry a oth Illin o is ............................. P otlatch Corp M aster A gm t Id a h o .................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co A lloys Plant A la b a m a ................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co Ky M o a V a .................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co Listerhill A la .................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co T orrance Extrusion Pit In te r .................................................... R obertshaw C ontrols Co G rayson C ontrols C a lifo rn ia ........................................... S acram ento C alif H otel R est & Tavern A s s n ............................................................. S co tt Paper Co SD W arren Co Div W estbrook M a in e ........................................... Sim pson Tim ber Co S helton W a s h ................................................................................ S undstrand C orp R ockford II I ............................................................................................ Tecum seh Products Co Factory Agm t O h io ............................................................... Union C am p C orp Savannah G a ..................................................................................... W estern S tates W ood Prods E m plr Assn O re g o n ................................................... W eyerhaeuser Co W d Prd G rp M ill O pr Longview W a s h ..................................... W eyerhaeuser Co O re g o n .................................................................................................. W heaton Industries New J e rs e y ...................................................................................... W hite C onsolidated Industries Inc W estinghouse C orp I n t e r .............................. W holesale B akers G roup M ach Shop C a lifo rn ia ....................................................... 1,150 4,000 2,000 1,000 1,550 5,900 2,000 1,150 1,500 1,200 8,000 1,200 1,700 1,950 1,450 1,200 1,700 1,600 37,000 1,150 1,200 1,950 1,000 1,000 June 77 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 326,400 A cm e M arkets Inc W ilkes-B arre P a ............................................................................... A ffiliated H osps O f San Fran Reg N urses C alifornia .............................................. AGC C ontrs O f Am San D iego C nty C hptr C alif & 2 O th rs .................................. AGC G eorgia Branch & 2 oth s G reater A tlanta Ga ................................................ A G C G eorgia B ranch A tla n ta G a .................................................................................... AGC of Am S eattle & T acom a C haps W a s h .............................................................. AGC o f C alif & W estern S teel C o u n c il......................................................................... AGC o f C alif Inc Indus & Gent Pipefitting ................................................................... A G C of C alif-N orthern A rea .............................................................................................. AG C of C alif-N orthern A rea .............................................................................................. AG C of C alif-N orthern Tunnel A g m t .............................................................................. AGC of C alif-N orthern 46 C o u n tie s ................................................................................ A G C of So C alif & 3 O t h s .................................................................................................. A G C of C alifornia, I n c .......................................................................................................... A G C R hode Island C h p t ..................................................................................................... A llis C halm ers C orp Y ork P e n n s y lv a n ia ....................................................................... Alum inum Co O f Am C leveland Ohio ............................................................................ A M F H arley-D avidson M otor Co Inc M ilwalkee, W is e ............................................ A m ax Inc US M etals R efining Co C arteret NJ .......................................................... A ssociated G eneral C o ntractors o f C alif I n c .............................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o ntractors o f C alifornia In c .................................................... A ssociated G eneral C ontrs o f C alifornia Inc .............................................................. A ssociated G enl C o ntractors o f C alifornia I n c .......................................................... A vco C orp A erostru ctu re s Div N ashville T e n n .......................................................... A vco Corp A vco Lycom ing Div W illiam sport P a ........................................................ Boise C ascade C orp R um ford M ill M a in e ................................................................... Carrier C orp E lliott Co Div Shop A gm t P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................................. C elanese C orp C elco Plant N arrow s V a ...................................................................... C elanese C orp C elriver Plant R ock Hill S C ................................................................ C entral H udson Gas & E lec C orp New Y o r k .............................................................. C lark Equip Co Buchanan M ic h ....................................................................................... C onsolidated Edison Co of NY I n c ................................................................................ C ontainer C orp of Am In te r ............................................................................................... C ontracting Plasterers A ssn O f So Calif I n c ............................................................... CPC International Inc Corn Div II Mo & T x ................................................................. Dan R iver Inc D anville V a .................................................................................................. 1,650 1,750 3,500 2,500 1,600 5,000 12,000 2,500 7,000 4,000 1,800 15,000 4,000 2,500 1,500 1,000 1,300 1,000 1,400 25,000 20,000 1,800 25,000 2,100 1,150 1,200 1,100 2,000 1,650 1,000 1,000 16,700 2,500 2,000 1,800 7,000 Total: 0067000 0079260 5909220 0086120 0086140 0089240 0084680 0085040 0084670 0 0 85430 0084890 0 0 85420 0084110 5519710 0 0 85630 0 0 33870 0025900 0041480 0025760 0 0 84030 0084130 0085610 0084010 0041350 0040470 0012250 0 0 32040 0 0 16270 0 0 16280 0060890 0 0 40120 0060580 0012450 0088550 0002650 0006020 See footnotes at end of table. 18 TabS e 8 . C o n tin u e d —-C o iie c tiv e b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n t s e x p ir in g in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by m onth C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit 34 37 49 26 80 37 37 15 16 17 35 33 33 79 36 34 36 17 36 37 15 17 49 26 17 17 17 33 17 36 80 80 17 35 35 16 49 49 49 33 34 21 16 58 71 91 90 90 93 70 00 00 87 87 00 62 35 42 93 20 34 93 21 21 72 93 90 93 86 93 31 33 91 93 35 34 00 00 00 00 33 93 218 500 127 231 100 119 600 168 112 116 553 335 335 102 347 553 553 170 127 107 119 127 127 231 164 164 164 335 170 347 600 903 187 218 553 143 127 127 129 107 116 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 3 2 4 4 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 4 1 2 2 2 4 2 4 1 2 2 1 4 2 4 4 4 1 2 17 15 10 37 33 17 26 20 35 49 17 32 33 32 37 17 37 59 32 14 10 84 35 31 43 62 33 35 21 93 21 20 00 34 93 41 92 00 115 119 357 101 500 116 100 531 107 341 112 357 335 335 553 164 553 184 335 2 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 1 1 2 1 3 4 J u n e — C o n tin u e d 0029780 0041040 0060150 0012660 5608160 0041120 0041110 0084020 0084990 0085820 0033190 0025820 0025830 0079240 0036580 0029800 0036370 0089370 0036450 0040350 0089200 0085370 0060700 5515210 0085160 0089400 0087060 0025860 0085130 0036200 0079590 0079490 0085030 0033140 0032060 0085010 0060340 0060350 0060360 0026590 0029520 Foster W heeler Energy C orp New Y o r k ....................................................................... G enl D ynam ics C orp Elec Boat Div C o n n e c tic u t..................................................... G eorgia Pow er C o ................................................................................................................ G eorgia-P acific Corp C rossett Ark ................................................................................. G roup H ealth C oop O f Puget Sound S eattle W ash ............................................... l-A P acific C oast S hipbuilding & R epair I n t e r ............................................................ l-A P acific C oast Shipbuilding & R epair Firm s I n t e r ................................................ l-A So C alif Genl C o n tr s ..................................................................................................... l-A So C ent E m pls Field C onst La Tex O kla & A r k ................................................. Iron W orker Em ployers O f C al-N ev ............................................................................... J I Case Co III Ind Iowa & W is e ...................................................................................... K ennecott C opper C orp Utah C opper Div .................................................................. K ennecott C opper C orp Utah C opper Div Utah S m e lte r...................................... League O f NY Theatres I n c .............................................................................................. M agnavox Co O f Tenn ....................................................................................................... M aster Lock Co M ilw aukee W is ...................................................................................... M aytag C om pany N ew ton & H am pton Io w a ............................................................... Mech C ontrs Assn of No C alif I n c ................................................................................. M frs O f Illum ination Products Inc NY & NJ ................................................................ M otor W heel C orp M otor W heel Branch Lansing M ich ......................................... No Calif Hom e B ldgs C onf 2 A ssns & In d .................................................................. NY E lectrical C ontrs Assn Inc & 2 o t h s ....................................................................... NY State Elec & Gas Corp 13 D is ts .............................................................................. Olin Corp O linkraft Inc W est M onroe La ................................................................... PDCA O f Central C oast C ntys Inc & 1 O ther C a lifo rn ia ........................................ PDCA O reg C ncl & 2 A ssns O regon & W ashington ............................................... PDCA San Francisco Inc C a lifo rn ia ............................................................................... Phelps D odge C orp M orenci A r iz .................................................................................... Plum bing-H eating & Piping Emplys C ouncil C alifornia ........................................... R eliance Electric Co Ohio ................................................................................................. R ush-P resbyterian-St Lukes M edical C enter Illinois ................................................ Seattle A rea Hosp C ncl Seattle W ash ......................................................................... S heet M etal H eating & Air Cond C ontrs C a lifo rn ia .................................................. Tecum seh Products Co Lauson Engine Div W isconsin ......................................... Teledyne C ont M otors Genl & Indus Prods Divs M ichigan .................................. U nderground C ontractors A ssn of N orthern C a lif.................................................... Union Electric Co In te r........................................................................................................ Union Electric Co In te r........................................................................................................ Union Electric Co In te r........................................................................................................ W agner C astings Co D ecatur III ...................................................................................... W estern Steel C ouncil C a lifo rn ia ..................................................................................... 1,050 2,150 5,450 1,350 1,200 1,700 35,000 5,000 2,900 5,500 7,600 1,400 1,000 1,500 2,600 1,250 1,950 1,450 1,150 2,500 12,000 9,600 2,900 1,000 2,000 1,200 1,700 1,000 9,000 1,200 1,000 3,000 1,100 2,000 1,100 1,200 1,550 1,100 1,650 1,200 2,200 J u ly Total: 0086780 0084100 0083110 0040400 0025040 0085790 0012570 0003850 0032030 0060430 5907520 0023320 0025170 5712480 0041850 0085900 0000250 0073060 5911930 36 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 89,100 AGC of M ass Inc & 7 O t h s ............................................................................................... A G C of M ass Inc & 3 o t h s ................................................................................................ Am M etal C lim ax Inc C lim ax M olybdenum Co Div C olorado .............................. AO Sm ith Corp W is c o n s in ................................................................................................. A rm co S teel C orp O hio ...................................................................................................... A ssociated G eneral C ontrs o f St Louis M issouri ..................................................... B ow aters S outhern P aper Corp C alhoun T e n n ......................................................... B rach E J & Sons Inc Illin o is ........................................................................................... B riggs & S tratton Corp M ilwaukee W is ........................................................................ B rooklyn U nion Gas Co N ew Y o r k ................................................................................. C alifornia M etal Trades A ssociation .............................................................................. C arborundum Co Niagara Falls N Y ................................................................................ C rucible Inc W krs NY & P a ............................................................................................... D resser Industries Inc H arbison-W alker R efrac I n t e r ............................................. Firestone Tire & R ubber Co S teel Prods Co Div M ichigan .................................. Floor C overing Assn O f So Calif & 4 O t h s ................................................................. FMC C oporation N orthern O rdnance Div M in n e s o ta .............................................. Fred M eyer Inc O regon ...................................................................................................... G enl R efractories Co Pa Md Ga & O h io ..................................................................... 3,500 7,000 2,300 3,000 6,000 1,700 1,100 3,200 7,900 2,350 1,200 1,950 4,900 1,400 1,050 1,850 2,300 1,800 1,100 See footnotes at end of table. 19 T able 8. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by m onth C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and a greem ent ide n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit 54 14 33 34 26 54 33 36 33 54 17 58 25 37 26 10 20 86 72 93 23 62 32 90 23 35 30 93 91 93 93 56 34 93 184 531 335 553 231 184 335 335 335 184 170 145 119 320 100 335 126 3 3 1 1 1 3 4 1 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 17 33 33 33 48 33 73 17 28 33 48 48 48 36 33 35 33 48 48 10 34 35 48 33 34 48 32 37 35 70 48 48 48 48 48 48 33 33 35 33 33 32 93 00 93 30 00 00 33 34 00 23 23 23 23 00 00 74 00 50 00 00 62 23 51 31 42 23 00 31 35 93 30 33 33 30 30 32 32 00 23 23 23 31 170 335 553 335 346 335 118 129 305 335 516 516 127 346 335 218 335 346 346 335 112 335 516 357 553 127 137 335 335 100 500 500 127 346 127 346 335 335 218 335 335 135 2 4 1 4 4 4 2 2 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 4 1 2 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 July— Continued 0068400 0083380 0025280 5915670 0012180 0068680 5913400 0036040 0029420 0068010 5522370 0 0 71230 0011040 0041140 0012750 0083080 0003230 I-A Industry Food A greem ent A riz o n a .......................................................................... l-A Sand and G ravel Producers L o u is ia n a .................................................................. K aiser S teel C orp S teel M anuf Div C a lifo rn ia ............................................................ Kelsey-H ayes Co H eintz Div P e n n s y lv a n ia ................................................................. K im berly-C lark C orp M em phis Tenn .............................................................................. Kroger Co Indiana ................................................................................................................ M artin M arietta Alum inum Inc W ash & O r e g .............................................................. M cG raw -Edison Co Pow er System s Div Pennsylvania .......................................... M irro A lum inum Co M anitow oc & Two R ivers W is .................................................. Natl Tea Co S tandard G rocery Div III & I n d ............................................................... Pipeline C ontrs Assn o f C alif & AGC o f C a lifo rn ia .................................................. R estaurant Assn State O f W ash Inc & In d e p s .......................................................... So C alif Assn O f C abinet M frs ........................................................................................ T odd S hipyards C orp Los A ngeles Div C a lifo rn ia .................................................... W eyerhaeuser Co Plym outh N C ...................................................................................... W hite Pine C opper Co M ichigan ..................................................................................... W inery Em ployers Assn C alifornia ................................................................................. 4,400 1,000 5,550 1,000 1,100 2,000 1,100 1,450 1,750 1,100 1,500 1,550 1,350 4,000 1,600 1,050 2,000 August Total: 110 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................. 0086100 0025020 5915650 0025550 0057000 0025060 0079530 0087150 0016240 0025080 0057020 0057030 0057050 0037870 0025100 0032310 0025120 0057070 0057120 0083000 0029270 0032070 0057830 0025470 0029620 0057150 0023130 0041870 0032360 0075110 0057240 0057250 0 0 57260 0057220 0057270 0057280 0 0 25240 0 0 25260 0033720 0026220 0025320 5616270 941,150 A irconditioning & R efrig C ontrs Assn O f So C a l....................................................... A llegheny Ludlum Ind Inc S teel Div Pa NY C o n n .................................................... A lum inum C om pany o f A m erica Vernon C a lif ........................................................... Am Steel Foundries Inter ................................................................................................... Am Telephone & Telegraph Long Lines D ept In te r................................................. A rm co S teel C orp In te r ....................................................................................................... A ssociated Guard and Patrol A gencies Inc Illin o is .................................................. A ssociated U nderground C ontractors Inc M ichigan ................................................ A vtex Fibers Inc In te r........................................................................................................... B abcock & W ilcox Co Tubular Prods Div B eaver Fils P a ..................................... Bell Tele Co o f P a ................................................................................................................ Bell Tele Co o f P a ................................................................................................................ Bell Telephone Co of P a .................................................................................................... Bell T e lephone Laboratories Inc I n t e r .......................................................................... Bethlehem S teel C orp M aster A gm t In te r ................................................................... C am eron Iron W orks Inc H arris C nty T e x a s ............................................................... CF&I S teel Corp Pueblo C o lo .......................................................................................... C hesapeake & Potom ac Tele Co All D epts I n t e r .................................................... C incinnati Bell Inc O hio ...................................................................................................... C leveland C liffs Iron Co M ich & Minn .......................................................................... C om bustion Eng Inc C h a ttanooga T e n n ...................................................................... C ooper-B essem er Co G rove City P a ............................................................................ D iam ond S tate Tele Co D e la w a re .................................................................................. Elkem M etals Co. M arietta O hio .................................................................................... Fisher C ontrols Co Io w a ..................................................................................................... G eneral T e lephone C om pany of P e n n s y lv a n n ia ...................................................... G lass Packaging Institute In te r ........................................................................................ G rum m an Flxible Co Loudonville & M illersburg O h io ............................................. H arnischfeger Corp W isconsin ........................................................................................ H otel E m ployers A ssn O f San Fran C a lif.................................................................... III Bell Tele Co C om m & M ktng Depts Illinois and In d ia n a .................................. III Bell Tele Co C om m O perations & O th s .................................................................. III Bell Tele Co C om ptrollers D ept & 3 O th D e p ts ................................................... Illinois Bell T e lephone C o .................................................................................................. Illinois Bell T e lephone Co M ilitary A g re e m e n t........................................................... Indiana Bell Tel Co I n c ....................................................................................................... Inland Steel Co Indiana H arbor I n d ............................................................................... Jo n e s & Laughlin S teel C orp I n te r ................................................................................. Joy M fg Co Franklin P a ...................................................................................................... Latrobe S teel Co Latrobe P a ........................................................................................... Lukens S teel C om pany P e n n s ylv a n ia ........................................................................... M anville C orp D efiance O h io ........................................................................................... 1,400 5,000 1,000 4,000 6,100 13,200 6,000 1,650 3,200 4,100 3,350 11,950 4,050 1,700 45,000 4,000 4,000 33,050 3,850 3,400 2,300 1,300 1,200 1,000 1,700 2,100 4,000 1,800 2,300 6,000 2,500 2,200 1,200 5,500 13,800 6,900 18,000 17,000 1,600 1,000 2,150 1,050 See footnotes at end of table. 20 TabS® 8. Continued--CoSleetswe bargaining agreements expiring in 1@ 3 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month S C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tifica tion ' Industry State Union 48 33 10 48 48 48 20 34 33 33 33 33 17 17 48 17 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 39 33 10 17 48 48 48 48 33 36 36 35 10 33 33 36 36 36 36 36 36 48 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 48 36 49 48 33 34 30 41 00 22 22 00 23 33 34 32 00 14 74 10 14 10 10 22 00 00 21 22 40 00 31 00 00 14 00 41 93 50 00 16 00 92 33 71 31 41 00 00 31 23 23 84 33 32 00 22 33 33 46 72 73 52 00 14 35 35 30 346 335 335 346 127 346 108 500 335 335 335 500 127 127 127 170 127 127 127 346 516 516 346 346 516 346 127 346 112 335 335 185 346 346 516 346 335 500 127 335 335 335 335 127 127 127 127 127 127 346 127 127 127 127 127 127 500 346 346 127 346 335 E m ployer unit A u g u s t— C o n tin u e d 0057320 0025750 0083210 0057340 0057400 0057380 0002820 5915040 0025220 0025230 0026550 0025340 0087810 0085310 0057840 0087070 0057370 0057360 0057390 0057490 0057460 0057440 0057410 0057420 0057450 0057500 0057510 0057520 0046080 0025390 0083240 0085730 0057630 0057920 0057640 0057650 0026660 0036770 0037600 0032780 0083010 0025440 0025450 0036890 0036880 0036860 0037730 0036870 0036800 0057720 0036780 0036810 0037970 0036820 0037360 0036830 0026130 0057710 0036840 0060400 0057730 0025540 M ich Bell Tele p h o n e C o ..................................................................................................... M icrodot Inc Valley M ould Div In te r............................................................................... M oore M ccorm ack P ickands M ather & Co & 2 Divs M in n e s o ta ........................ M ountain S tates Tele & Tele Co In te r.......................................................................... N J Bell T ele Co Pit & Eng Depts ................................................................................. N J Bell Tele Co T ra ffic D e p t .......................................................................................... N abisco Foods Co N abisco Brands Inc In te r ............................................................ N ational Forge Co P & M Irvine P a ............................................................................... N ational S teel Corp G ranite City S teel Co Illin o is .................................................... N ational S teel C orporation G reat Lakes S teel Div M ic h ig a n ............................... Natl S teel C orp M idw est S teel Div In d ia n a ................................................................. Natl S teel C orp W eirton S teel Div O hio & W Va ....................................................... NECA B oston C hptr Elec C ontr A ssn M a s s a c h u s e tts ........................................... NECA S outheast Tex H ouston ........................................................................................ New Eng Tele & T ele Co P la n t....................................................................................... New E ngland M echanical C ontrs A ssn Inc R hode Island .................................... New E ngland Tele Co A c c t ............................................................................................... N ew E ngland Tele Co T ra ffic ............................................... ' .......................................... New Jersey Bell T e lephone C o ....................................................................................... New Y ork Telephone C o .................................................................................................... New Y ork T e lephone Co D ow nstate ............................................................................. New York T e lephone Co U pstate ................................................................................... NJ Bell T elephone Co Comm & M arketing D e p ts ................................................... N orthw estern Bell Telephone Co In te r .......................................................... -............. NY Telephone Co A ccounting ......................................................................................... Ohio Bell Tele C o .................................................................................................................. Pacific Tele & Tele Co & Bell O f N ev C alif N e v ...................................................... Pacific Tele & Tele Co & Bell O f N ev Calif Nev .................................................... Q uestor C orp S palding Div M assachusetts ................................................................ R epublic S teel C orp I n t e r ......................................................................... ......................... Reserve Mining Co S ilver Bay & B abbitt M in n .......................................................... R oofing C ontrs Assn O f So Calif & 1 O th e r............................................................... So Bell Tele & Tele Co Fla G a NC & S C ................................................................... S outh Central Bell T ele Co I n te r ..................................................................................... Southern N ew E ngland Telephone Co C o n n e c tic u t................................................ S outhw estern Bell Tele Co All Depts ........................................................................... Teledyne W ah C hang A lbany Oreg ............................................................................... Teletype Corp C ook C nty Illin o is ..................................................................................... Teletype Corp A rk a n s a s ..................................................................................................... Tim ken Co O h io ..................................................................................................................... United S tates S teel C orp Minn Ore O p e ra tio n s ........................................................ US Steel C orp East S outh C ent & W est Divs In te r ................................................. US S teel C orp S alaried Inter ........................................................................................... W estern Elec Co Inc C olum bus W orks O h io .............................................................. W estern E lectric Co Inc Reading P a ........................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc A llentow n P a .......................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc D enver C o lo ........................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc H aw thorne W ks III................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc Indpls Ind ................................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc Installation D ept I n t e r ......................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc Kearny NJ ............................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc M ontgom ery Plant III........................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc No III W ks ............................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc O m aha N e b r .......................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc S hreveport L a ........................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc O k la h o m a ................................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc M a ry la n d .................................................................................. W estern Electric C om pany Inc Service Div I n t e r ..................................................... W estern Electric C om pany Inc M a s s a c h u s e tts ......................................................... W isconsin Electric Pow er C o ........................................................................................... W isconsin T e lephone C o .................................................................................................... Y oungstow n S heet & T ube Co Ohio & I n d ................................................................. See fo o tno te s at end o f table. 21 20,000 1,000 2,900 29,200 11,450 4,600 10,300 1,250 2,600 6,000 1,200 10,000 2,300 3,300 16,000 1,000 1,400 6,300 1,250 42,400 8,000 2,400 3,700 21,700 3,000 18,000 2,350 46,500 1,000 27,000 2,900 1,500 50,000 21,550 10,000 64,500 1,050 1,850 1,800 7,800 3,000 70,000 5,200 3,900 2,150 3,250 2,300 4,600 5,750 14,000 4,900 2,050 1,500 3,300 5,700 3,950 4,650 14,750 22,650 1,050 6,250 11,400 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 Tab le 8. C ontinued— C o llective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent ide n tifica tion 1 Industry State Union Em ployer unit 20 32 70 33 37 24 26 54 54 49 48 33 33 54 37 35 10 26 54 37 54 54 58 44 28 20 20 16 16 33 33 34 78 44 44 33 54 32 33 44 36 35 35 37 44 25 33 49 58 20 44 54 44 36 36 33 31 22 58 35 82 31 31 31 34 93 31 23 21 23 21 86 56 50 00 00 52 41 54 54 93 00 00 00 91 33 35 21 72 00 00 31 31 32 20 42 74 71 00 58 00 00 57 41 93 52 21 70 71 43 107 137 145 335 112 535 231 364 184 342 127 335 335 332 320 335 600 231 184 335 184 184 145 239 357 531 600 112 112 600 335 553 192 239 239 553 155 137 335 239 218 335 335 335 239 205 335 127 145 107 239 332 239 107 127 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 3 2 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 2 4 4 4 2 3 2 4 2 1 1 Septem ber 58 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 139,250 A E S taley M anufacturing Illin o is .................................................................................... A nchor H ocking Corp O h io ............................................................................................... A ssoc H otels A tla n tic City N J .......................................................................................... A tlantic S teel Co G e o rg ia .................................................................................................. Bay S hipbuilding C orp S turgeon Bay W is e ................................................................. Boise C ascade C orporation Idaho ................................................................................. C ham pion Inti Corp C ham pion Papers Div H am ilton O h io ................................... C leveland Food Industry C om m ittee O h io .................................................................. C leveland Food Industry C om m ittee O h io .................................................................. C onsum ers Pow er Co M ichigan ...................................................................................... C ontinental Tele Co of C alif B akersfield C a lif........................................................... C opperw eld S pecialty S teel Co W arren O h io ............................................................ C yclops Corp U niversal-C yclops S pec S teel P e n n s y lv a n ia .................................. D aitch Crystal D airies Inc New Y o r k .............................................................................. D ravo C orp Eng W ks Div P ennsylvania ....................................................................... D resser Industries Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia .............................................................................. Duval Corp Duval S ierrita Corp Sub Pima Cnty A riz o n a ........................................ Federal Paper Board Co Inc R iegelw ood N C ............................................................ Food Fair S tores Inc Md Del Va & W V a ................................................................... Genl Am T ransportation C orp In te r................................................................................ G iant Food Inc Md Del Va & W V a ............................................................................... G reat A&P Tea Co Md Del & Va ................................................................................... G reater M etro A rea H ospitality Assn Inc M inpls M in n ........................................... H am pton R oads Shipping Assn V irg in ia ....................................................................... H ercules Inc R adford A rm y Am m unition Pit R adford V a ...................................... I-A Fluid M ilk-Ice C ream A greem ent C a lifo rn ia ......................................................... l-A M ilk D ealers Phila & V ic P en n s ylv a n ia .................................................................. l-A N ortheastern S tates B oilerm aker Em ployers In te r .......................................... l-A O hio V alley Field A gm t Ky O hio W V a ................................................................... Intalco A lum inum Corp W a s h in g to n ............................................................................... Interlake Inc R iverdale Plant Illin o is ............................................................................... K ohler Co W is c o n s in ............................................................................................................ M otion P icture Laboratory T echnicians N ew Y o r k ................................................... New O rleans Steam ship A ssociation L o u is ia n a ........................................................ N ew Y ork S hipping Assn Inc Port O f New Y ork In te r............................................ NL Industries Inc D oehler-Jarvis Div I n t e r ................................................................. N ortheastern O hio Food Industry Em ployers ............................................................ O w ens-Illinois Inc O hio ....................................................................................................... Penn-Dixie Indus Inc Penn-Dixie Steel C orp In d ia n a .............................................. Phila M arine Trade Assn Port O f Phila & V ic P e n n s ylv a n ia ................................. R aytheon Co R efrigeration Div A m ana Io w a .............................................................. Reed R ock Bit Co & Reed Tubular Prods Co H ouston Tex ............................... R heem M anufacturing C om pany A rk a n s a s ................................................................. R ockw ell Inti C orp A uto O prs I n t e r ................................................................................ S avannah M aritim e Assn G e o rg ia .................................................................................. S chnadig C orp Ind PAGA & Co I n t e r ........................................................................... S haron S teel C orp P-M S teel B rainard-D earborn Div I n t e r .................................. So C arolina E lectric & Gas C o ........................................................................................ St Paul O n-S ale Liquor D ealer Assn M in n e s o ta ...................................................... S tar-Kist Foods Inc Los A ngeles C a lif.......................................................................... Steam ship Trade Assn of B altim ore Inc M aryland .................................................. W aldbaum Inc New Y o r k .................................................................................................... W est G ulf M aritim e Assn Inc I n te r ................................................................................. W hirlpool C orp Ft Sm ith A r k ............................................................................................. Zenith R adio C orp S pringfield M o .................................................................................. 1,500 3,000 5,000 1,300 1,050 1,000 1,400 4,000 8,400 5,000 1,300 2,150 1,600 1,000 1,300 1,300 1,850 1,200 1,700 3,500 2,500 1,750 2,500 3,200 3,000 1,350 1,700 1,050 2,650 1,250 1,600 3,500 1,000 3,500 10,200 2,000 4,800 1,000 1,200 3,500 1,900 1,200 1,200 1,050 1,600 1,000 3,100 1,000 1,350 3,500 5,000 4,000 7,500 2,550 1,500 Total: 0002720 0023030 0075260 0025070 5801320 5617100 0013000 0067030 0067040 0060590 0058020 0025160 0025500 5910210 0041020 0032680 0083310 0012930 0067740 0041190 0068050 0067260 0071140 0054170 0016570 0002330 0002370 0085920 5910680 0026490 0025000 0029570 0079230 0054210 0054230 0026140 0068130 0023430 0025140 0054250 0037720 0033600 0 0 33950 0040380 0 0 54310 0 0 11240 0 0 25400 5601780 5910710 0002490 0054260 0 0 68360 0054160 0 0 37390 0 0 37490 O ctob er Total: 37 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. See footnotes at end of table. 22 141,300 Table 8. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by m onth C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit 34 26 48 36 37 34 33 37 37 20 41 20 35 22 35 49 80 35 54 48 34 37 37 37 37 17 33 37 33 26 35 32 37 33 36 00 63 23 21 23 00 31 23 14 34 00 23 74 00 22 22 93 52 00 46 00 93 58 00 93 72 00 54 74 56 33 22 33 88 41 335 231 516 218 553 335 335 335 320 332 197 108 335 305 335 127 118 218 155 346 218 218 218 218 553 170 335 335 335 231 500 137 553 335 218 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 3 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 2 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 37 72 36 35 54 49 36 76 48 72 35 35 26 91 33 34 21 74 61 00 00 00 33 62 00 50 500 533 553 335 364 127 347 127 531 533 218 335 231 1 2 4 1 3 1 4 4 4 2 1 4 4 O c to b e r— C o n tin u e d 0029450 0012680 0057010 0037840 0040570 0029410 0025200 0040160 0041440 0002670 0050330 0003030 0032370 0006220 0033150 0060640 0079290 0033020 0067470 0057300 0000090 0040800 0040810 0040650 0040660 0088870 0026600 0041080 0025310 0012970 0032120 0023150 0041670 5900720 0037790 ACC O Industies Inc In te r .................................................................................................... Am Can Co N aheola A la .................................................................................................... Bell Tele Co of P a ................................................................................................................. Bendix C orp E lectrical C om ponents Div New Y o r k ................................................. Boeing Co Boeing V ertol Co Div P e n n s ylv a n ia ......................................................... C om m ercial Shearing Inc I n t e r ........................................................................................ C yclops C orp E m pire-D etroit Steel Div M ansifeld O h io ......................................... Dana Corp Parish Fram e Div Reading Pa .................................................................. Genl D ynam ics C orp Elec Boat Div Q uincy M a s s ................................................... G enl Foods C orp Post-C arton & C ontainer M ichigan ............................................ G reyhound Lines Inc In te r .................................................................................................. H ershey Foods Corp H ershey Pa ................................................................................... Hughes Tool Co H ouston T e x ......................................................................................... l-A Dye & M achine Print Cos In te r................................................................................. Ingersoll-R and Co New J e rs e y ........................................................................................ Jersey Central Pow er & Light Co New J e r s e y .......................................................... K aiser Foundation H osps & 2 O ths SF C a lif.............................................................. Koppers Co Inc M etal Prods Div M a ry la n d ................................................................. Kroger Co Pitts Region S tores I n t e r .............................................................................. Lincoln T e lephone & Telegraph C om pany N e b ra s k a ............................................. Lockheed A ircraft C orp M issiles and Space Inter ................................................... Lockheed A ircraft C orp Lockheed C alif Co Div ........................................................ Lockheed A ircraft C orp Lockheed G eorgia Co Div ................................................. M cD onnell D ouglas Corp Inter ........................................................................................ M cD onnell D ouglas Corp D ouglas A ircraft Co C a lifo rn ia ...................................... M ech C ontrs Assn of N ew O rleans Louisiana .......................................................... N ational-S tandard In te r ....................................................................................................... N ew port News S hipbldg & Dry D ock Co V irg in ia ...................................................... N orthw est Industries Inc Lone Star S teel Co Texas ............................................... Olin Corp 2 Pits Pisgah Forest N C ................................................................................ O utboard M arine Corp Johnson O utboards Div Illin o is .......................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc N ew J e rs e y ......................................................................................... Schw inn B icycle Co C hicago I I I ....................................................................................... Titanium M etals Corp of A m erica N e v a d a .................................................................. W hite C onsol Indus Inc Franklin Mfg Co St Cloud M inn ...................................... 1,000 1,250 1,300 2,350 3,000 1,200 1,200 1,800 2,500 1,400 17,000 2,300 3,250 4,000 1,800 2,150 7,850 1,500 3,550 1,600 6,300 14,000 8,500 5,700 9,900 3,000 1,200 17,000 4,300 1,850 2,500 1,300 1,500 1,050 1,200 N ovem ber Total: 0041770 0077030 0036350 5901170 0067730 0060670 0036590 0079360 0057760 0077040 0033890 5908700 0012330 13 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 33,700 Boeing Co & Boeing C om puter Services Inc W a s h in g to n .................................... C hicago Dry C leaners Assn Illin o is ................................................................................ G ibson Products C orp M ic h ig a n ...................................................................................... G oulds Pum ps Inc New Y o r k ............................................................................................ l-A Chain & Indep G rocery Stores Texas ................................................................... Louisville Gas & Electric Co Louisville K y ................................................................... RCA Corp M aster NJ Pa Calif ...................................................................................... RCA Corp RCA S ervice Co Div In te r............................................................................. RCA G lobal C om m unications Inc C om m Trade Div In te r ..................................... Textile M aintenance Institute O f C hicagoland Illin o is ............................................. Trane Co C larksville T e n n ................................................................................................. U nited S tates S teel C orp O ilw ell Div I n t e r .................................................................. W e stva co C orp Va & M d .................................................................................................... 10,500 1,000 3,000 1,100 1,900 2,800 4,600 2,500 1,000 1,000 1,700 1,400 1,200 D ecem ber Total: 21 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. See footnotes at end of table. 23 99,350 Tab!© 8. C o n tinued— C o llective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent identification1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit 63 73 63 37 16 16 33 16 80 37 20 58 37 76 28 33 23 65 70 20 37 00 21 93 00 00 23 55 23 33 93 59 93 00 20 33 31 21 21 93 33 33 238 118 163 500 129 531 335 143 118 500 332 500 500 239 121 161 134 118 145 108 484 4 2 1 4 2 2 1 3 2 4 1 4 4 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 4 D e c em b er— C ontinued 0074000 0 0 79020 0074220 0 0 40550 0088400 5909740 0026030 0088880 0079410 0040820 0003880 0071260 0040670 0079860 0016110 5915470 0008570 0074100 0075240 0003600 0041860 Am N atl Insurance Co I n t e r .............................................................................................. Bldg Service League C om m ercial Jobs New Y o r k .................................................. Blue C ross o f N orthern C a lifo rn ia .................................................................................. Boeing Co In te r...................................................................................................................... C onstructors Assn O f W estern P e n n ............................................................................ C onstructors Assn O f W estern P e n n ............................................................................. H untington A lloys Inc W est V irg in ia ............................................................................... l-A H eavy Eng RR C ontrg & H wy C onst A gm t Pa .................................................. Illinois Assn O f H ealth Care Facilities .......................................................................... Lockheed A ircraft Corp Lockheed Calif Co Div ........................................................ Lykes P asco Packing Co D ade City F la ....................................................................... M arriott Corp Bobs Big Boy R estaurants G lendale C a lif...................................... M cD onnell D ouglas C orp Prof Engineering I n t e r ...................................................... M etropolitan M arine C ontractors Assn In c .................................................................. M onsanto Co Krum m rich Plant lllio n is .......................................................................... N eenah Foundry Co W is c o n s in ....................................................................................... P lastic S oft M aterials M frs Assn Inc N Y ...................................................................... R ealty A dvisory Bd On Lab R eis Inc Comm Bldg New Y o r k .............................. San M ateo C ounty R est H otel O w ners Assn C a lifo rn ia ......................................... S tandard Brands Inc C urtiss D Frankln Prk Pit Illin o is ........................................... S tew art-W arner Corp C hicago I I I ..................................................................................... 1 S ee appendix A fo r explanation of abbreviations. 3,000 10,000 1,300 12,000 8,000 6,000 1,300 5,000 3,200 2,750 1,000 5,700 2,500 2,000 1,000 1,100 5,000 20,000 5,200 1,000 2,300 2 S ee appendix B fo r explanation of codes. 24 Tab le 9. C o llective bargaining a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983 c overing 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tio n 1 G rand Total: 609 a g re e m e n ts ........................................................................................... Expiration m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 7 8 9 8 8 8 7 84 00 86 41 41 41 34 357 335 600 335 335 335 335 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 7 72 531 3 3 6 6 6 5 4 5 3 4 6 5 5 4 7 4 6 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 6 3 5 6 4 4 5 5 4 4 16 93 58 58 00 33 73 74 64 93 73 73 10 10 72 93 43 22 40 40 33 50 50 33 43 93 34 30 93 74 74 31 46 62 30 119 129 119 143 129 119 119 119 100 600 143 119 143 119 143 143 143 119 143 531 119 143 129 143 119 168 143 119 119 143 119 119 143 119 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 00 00 00 00 143 119 129 143 2 2 2 2 2,573,000 Metal mining 7 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 17,400 Am M etal C lim ax Inc C lim ax M olybdenum Co Div C olorado .............................. C leveland C liffs Iron Co M ich & M inn ........................................................................... Duval C orp Duval S ierrita C orp Sub Pima C nty A riz o n a ........................................ M oore M cco rm a ck Pickands M ather & Co & 2 Divs M in n e s o ta ........................ R eserve M ining Co S ilver Bay & B abbitt M in n .......................................................... U nited S tates Steel C orp M inn O re O p e ra tio n s ........................................................ W hite Pine C opper Co M ichigan ..................................................................................... 2,300 3,400 1,850 2,900 2,900 3,000 1,050 Total: 0 0 83110 0 0 83000 0 0 83310 0 0 83210 0083240 0 0 83010 0083080 N onm etallic m inerals, ex cep t fuels 1 a g re e m e n t.................................................................................................... 1,000 0083380 I-A Sand and G ravel Producers L o u is ia n a ................................................................... 1,000 Total: G eneral building co ntrac tors 35 agre e m e n ts ................................................................................................. 151,750 AGC C onn Labor R elations Div C entral Conn ........................................................... AGC C ontrs O f Am San D iego C nty C hptr C alif & 2 O th rs .................................. AGC G eorgia B ranch & 2 o th s G reater A tla n ta G a ................................................ AG C G eorgia B ranch A tla n ta G a .................................................................................... AG C o f Am A sso c C ontrs O f O hio Inc O hio & Ky .................................................. AG C o f Am C entral III Bldrs C h p tr .................................................................................. AG C o f Am O kla C hpt B ldrs D iv ..................................................................................... AG C of Am San A nto n io C hpt T e x a s ............................................................................ AG C of M iss M aster A gm t Central M is s ...................................................................... AG C of S o C alif & 3 O t h s .................................................................................................. AG C O kla h o m a C hpt-B ldrs Div O k la ............................................................................. AG C O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O k la ............................................................................. AG C of M ass Inc & 1 oth M ass & NH ......................................................................... AG C of M ass Inc & i o t h s ................................................................................................. A G G Lake C harles C hptr L o u is ia n a ............................................................................... A ssociated G eneral C ontractors of C alif I n c .............................................................. A ssociated G eneral C ontractors of St Louis m is s o u ri............................................ B ergen-P assaic B ldg C ontrs Assn & 1 oth N ew J e r s e y ........................................ Bldrs Assn of M is s o u ri......................................................................................................... Bldrs Assn of M issouri M o & K a n s ................................................................................ B ldrs Assn of T azew ell C nty & 6 O ths Illin o is ........................................................... C onst C ontrs C ncl Inc DC Md & V a .............................................................................. C onstruction C ontr C ouncil DC Md V a ......................................................................... G reater Peoria C o n tra cto rs & Suppliers A ssn Inc Illinois ..................................... H om e Bldrs A ssn O f G reater St Louis M issouri ....................................................... l-A So C alif G enl C o n tr s ..................................................................................................... M ich D istribution C ontrs A s s n ........................................................................................... M id-Am R egional Barg A ssn Illin o is ............................................................................... No C alif H om e B ldgs C onf 2 A ssns & I n d .................................................................. No Texas C ontrs A s s n ......................................................................................................... No Texas C ontrs A ssn 20 cnties .................................................................................... O hio C ontrs A ssn Labor Rel Div a AG C 11 C n ty s .................................................. O m aha Bldg C ontrs Em plrs Assn N e b ra s k a ............................................................... W est T enn Barg G roup Inc T e n n .................................................................................... W estern Illinois C o n tra cto rs Assn ................................................................................... 1,300 3,500 2,500 1,600 4,000 3,350 3,000 1,000 1,000 4,000 2,000 2,200 10,000 7,000 2,000 25,000 2,600 1,000 1,350 2,000 3,500 3,300 1,000 1,450 3,000 5,000 2,000 25,000 12,000 4,000 3,000 1,150 4,000 1,500 1,450 Total: 5517840 5909220 0086120 0086140 0 0 88300 5 6 09470 0086290 0 0 86160 0087490 0 0 84110 0085880 0085890 0084040 0084100 0087870 0084030 0084150 0084560 0086240 0 0 84350 0086300 0084370 0084380 5910660 0088150 0084020 0 0 87420 0 0 84340 0 0 89200 0086350 0086180 0087650 0084190 0 0 86250 0089430 H eavy construction co ntrac tors Total: 0086490 0084070 0084690 0084650 AG C AGC AGC AGC of of of of Am Am Am Am 39 agre e m e n ts ................................................................................................. 246,500 & 2 C hptrs S eattle & Ta co m a C hptr W a s h ....................................... Inland Em pire Chap H w y-H vy I n t e r ...................................................... Inland Em pire C hptr Inter ........................................................................ Inland Em pire C hptr In te r .......................................................................... 10,000 5,500 4,000 5,000 See footnotes at end of table. 25 Table 9. Conti[n)u©dl‘“ (Do8SecSiv© bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 severing 1,000 workers ®r more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Inddstry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth 5,000 9,000 12,000 7,000 1,800 8,000 23,700 4,300 1,500 20,000 25,000 6,500 2,800 1,500 1,500 4,300 8,000 6,000 4,500 4,300 1,750 1,500 5,000 1,050 2,650 2,900 2,250 11,000 12,500 1,100 1,400 10,000 1,200 8,000 3,000 State Union E m ployer unit 6 5 6 6 6 2 5 4 5 6 6 3 3 4 3 4 12 12 4 4 4 4 12 9 9 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 6 2 4 91 91 93 93 93 22 90 14 91 93 93 16 16 50 14 14 00 23 23 10 40 40 23 00 00 70 34 00 00 00 00 00 00 22 54 116 119 129 531 143 143 600 129 531 129 119 119 129 143 129 129 129 531 600 129 129 143 143 112 112 112 129 129 143 115 531 170 143 143 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 6 6 6 7 5 6 6 8 5 4 4 5 6 7 8 7 6 7 4 6 5 5 10 6 5 4 16 93 93 93 14 43 93 15 93 35 22 00 33 93 43 34 93 93 93 23 00 33 91 72 93 43 23 119 170 168 143 115 119 170 119 170 116 119 170 116 119 116 129 112 168 164 119 116 531 170 170 170 170 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 H e a vy c o n s tru c tio n e© r?traet© rs— C©n£inu@til 0089240 0084060 0084680 0 0 84670 0084890 0086590 0084080 0084920 0084280 0084130 0084010 0084810 0085930 0089350 0089060 0084840 0088400 5909740 0088110 0088440 0084960 0084950 0088880 0085920 5910680 0084990 0087770 0086050 0086040 0087880 0084620 0089170 0085010 0088590 0089470 A G C o f Am S eattle & T acom a Chaps W a s h .............................................................. A G C o f Am W estern C entral A rea W ashington ........................................................ A G C of C alif & W estern S teel C o u n c il......................................................................... A G C of C alif-N orthern A r e a .............................................................................................. A G C of C alif-N orthern Tunnel A g m t .............................................................................. A G C of N ew Jersey ............................................................................................................. A G C O regon-C olum bia C hapt In te r................................................................................ AGC of M ass and 1 oth ..................................................................................................... A G C Seattle & Ta co m a C hpts Bldg Hvy & Hwy W a s h in g to n ............................. A ssociated G eneral C o ntractors o f C alifornia I n c .................................................... A ssociated G enl C o n tra cto rs of C alifornia I n c .......................................................... Conn C onst Indus Assn Inc C o n n .................................................................................. C onn C onst Industries A ssn Inc 5 Divs C o n n ........................................................... C onst C ontrs C ncl Inc Hvy DC Md V a ......................................................................... C onst Industries A sso c O f W stm M ass I n c ................................................................ C onst Industries of M a s s .................................................................................................... C onstructors A ssn O f W estern P e n n ............................................................................ C onstructors A ssn O f W estern P e n n ............................................................................. C ontrs Assn O f Eastern Penn Hvy Hwy & RR 29 C nty P a .................................. F oundation-M arine C ontrs Assn New Eng M ass NH M aine ................................ H eavy C onstructors Assn O f G r Kans I n t e r .............................................................. H eavy C on stru cto rs Assn O f G reater Kans In te r ...................................................... l-A H eavy Eng RR C ontrg & Hwy C onst A gm t Pa .................................................. l-A N ortheastern S tates B oilerm aker Em ployers In te r .......................................... l-A O hio Valley Field A gm t Ky O hio W V a ................................................................... l-A So C ent E m pls Field C o n st La Tex O kla & A r k ................................................. M ichigan R oad Bldrs A ssn H vy-H w y C o n s tr............................................................... O hio C o ntractors A ssociation ........................................................................................... O hio C ontrs Assn & A G C o f Am Ohio & K y ............................................................... O hio C ontrs Assn & A G C of Am Ohio & K y ............................................................... O hio C ontrs A ssn-A G C o f Am Inc Ohio & W Va ....................................................... Pipe Line C ontrs Assn N ational A gm t I n te r ................................................................ U nderground C o n tra cto rs Assn o f N orthern C a lif.................................................... U tility C ontrs Assn O f NJ ................................................................................................... Virginia A ssociation o f C ontrs I n c ................................................................................... S p e c ia l tra d e c o n tra c to rs 54 agreem ents ................................................................................................ 155,800 A G C C onnecticut Inc ........................................................................................................... AGC o f C alif Inc Indus & G enl P ip e fittin g .................................................................... AGC of C alif-N orthern A r e a .............................................................................................. AGC o f C alif-N orthern 46 C o u n tie s ................................................................................ AGC o f M ass Inc & 7 O t h s ............................................................................................... A G C of St Louis & 1 O ther D ist C ncl M issouri ......................................................... A G C of C alifornia, I n c .......................................................................................................... A G C R hode Island C h p t..................................................................................................... A irconditioning & R efrig C ontrs Assn O f So C a l....................................................... A llied C o n str Em plrs A ssn Inc W is c o n s o n .................................................................. A sso c C ontrs Assn of NJ & 1 o t h .................................................................................. A sso c M ech C ontrs O f C hatt Inc Tenn G a N C ......................................................... A sso c S teel E rectors C hicago I I I ..................................................................................... A ssociated G eneral C ontrs of C alifornia Inc .............................................................. A ssociated G eneral C ontrs of St Louis M issouri ...................................................... A ssociated U nderground C o n tra cto rs Inc M ichigan ................................................ C alifornia M etal Trades A ssociation .............................................................................. C ontracting Plasterers A ssn O f So Calif In c ............................................................... Floor C overing Assn O f S o C alif & 4 O t h s ................................................................. G eneral Building C o ntractors A ssociation Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................... Iron W orker E m ployers O f C al-N ev .............................................. ................................ M AR BA & E xcavators Inc I I I ............................................................................................ M ech C ontr A ssns of W ashington ................................................................................. M ech C ontrs A ssn o f N ew O rleans Louisiana .......................................................... M ech C ontrs Assn of No C alif I n c ................................................................................. M ech C ontrs Assn of St Louis M is s o u ri....................................................................... M ech C ontrs Assn of Eastern Pa Inc 10 c n tie s ........................................................ 1,000 2,500 4,000 15,000 3,500 4,200 2,500 1,500 1,400 1,200 2,000 1,300 2,500 1,800 1,700 1,650 1,200 2,000 1,850 6,000 5,500 1,500 2,000 3,000 1,450 1,800 1,000 Total: 0084510 0085040 0085430 0085420 0086780 0085650 5519710 0 0 85630 0086100 0086580 0085600 5707260 0 0 85800 0 0 85610 0085790 0 0 87150 5907520 0 0 88550 0 0 85900 0 0 85690 0 0 85820 0085810 0 0 85090 0088870 0089370 0088540 0087380 See footnotes at end of table. 26 Table 9. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth 3,800 8,000 4,000 2,300 2,200 1,250 5,500 1,500 2,700 2,000 3,300 2,200 1,300 1,000 9,600 2,000 1,200 1,700 1,500 5,900 1,500 9,000 1,500 2,000 1,500 1,100 1,200 State Union Em ployer unit 4 2 2 8 4 1 5 3 5 3 8 4 5 8 6 6 6 6 7 5 4 6 4 4 8 6 4 23 00 94 14 21 23 93 00 91 84 74 50 00 14 21 93 90 93 93 33 23 93 20 20 93 93 43 170 112 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 170 127 164 164 164 170 170 170 170 187 187 185 187 187 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 7 5 1 6 3 10 3 10 9 9 1 12 8 3 4 12 9 1 5 7 33 33 35 31 00 91 34 23 23 93 00 95 59 00 23 82 33 93 95 93 93 107 531 101 155 357 531 332 364 108 531 600 480 332 108 108 531 108 107 480 108 126 1 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 1 1 50 61 56 54 61 108 108 108 108 108 4 1 1 4 1 Special trade c o n tra c to rs — C ontinued 0087390 0086610 0089300 0087810 0085340 0087260 0085320 0089410 0085360 0088060 0085310 0085290 0087760 0087070 0085370 0085160 0089400 0087060 5522370 0085120 0089010 0085130 0089440 0085720 0085730 0085030 0085140 M echanical C o n tra cto rs Assn of Pennsylvania ......................................................... N ational T ransient Division In te r............................... :..................................................... NECA A laska C hpt O utside & Inside A g m ts ............................................................... NECA B oston C hptr Elec C ontr Assn M assachusetts ........................................... NECA Inc Nassau & S uffolk Chpt New York ............................................................ NECA Inc W estern Penn C h p tr ....................................................................................... NECA Los A ngeles C nty C hpt Inside W irem en C a lifo rn ia .................................... NECA N orthw est Line C onstr Chpt W ash & O r e g ................................................... NECA Puget Sound C hpt 3 C nties W a s h in g to n ........................................................ NECA R ocky M t C hpt D enver Inside W iring C o lo ra d o ........................................... NECA S outheast Tex H ouston ........................................................................................ NECA W ashington DC C h a p te r....................................................................................... NECA W estchester-Fairfield Chpt NY & C o n n .......................................................... New England M echanical C ontrs Assn Inc R hode Island .................................... NY Electrical C ontrs Assn Inc & 2 o t h s ....................................................................... PDCA O f Central C oast Cntys Inc & 1 O ther C a lifo rn ia ........................................ PDCA Oreg Cncl & 2 A ssns Oregon & W ashington ............................................... PDCA San Francisco Inc C alifornia ............................................................................... Pipeline C ontrs Assn of C alif & AGC of C alifornia .................................................. Plum bing & Htg C ontrs Assn of Lake M cH enry & oth Illin o is ............................. Plum bing Heating & Air C onditioning C ontrs P e n n s y lv a n ia .................................. Plum bing-H eating & Piping Emplys Council C alifornia ........................................... R oofing & S heet M etal C ontrs Assn of P hiladelphia P a ....................................... R oofing & S heet M etal C ontrs Assn Inter .................................................................. Roofing C ontrs Assn O f So C alif & 1 O th e r............................................................... S heet M etal Heating & A ir C ond C ontrs C a lifo rn ia .................................................. SM AC NA St Louis M is s o u ri............................................................................................... Food and kindred products 21 agreem ents ................................................................................................ 54,500 A E S taley M anufacturing Illin o is ..................................................................................... Brach E J & Sons Inc Illin o is ............................................................................................ B rewery Prop O f Milw Miller, Pabst & Schlitz W is c o n s in ...................................... C am pbell Soup Co N apoleon O h io ................................................................................ CPC International Inc Corn Div II Mo & T x ................................................................. Dairy Em plrs Labor C ouncil M aster A g m t................................................................... Genl Foods C orp P ost-C arton & C ontainer M ichigan ............................................ Heinz H J Co Heinz USA Div P ittsburgh P a ............................................................... H ershey Foods Corp H ershey Pa .................................................................................. l-A Fluid M ilk-Ice Cream A greem ent C a lifo rn ia ......................................................... I A M ilk D ealers Phila & Vic P e n n s y lv a n ia .................................................................. l-A Pineapple C om panies Factory & P lantations H a w a ii........................................ Lykes P asco Packing Co Dade City F la ....................................................................... N abisco Foods Co N abisco Brands Inc In te r ............................................................ Pet Inc W hitm an C hocolates Div IC Indus Co Phila P a ......................................... S im plot J R Co Food Processing Plant C aldw ell Id ................................................ S tandard Brands Inc C urtiss D Frankln Prk Pit Illin o is ........................................... S tar-Kist Foods Inc Los A ngeles C a lif.......................................................................... Sugar C os N egotiating C om m H a w a ii........................................................................... W holesale Bakers G roup M ach Shop C a lifo rn ia ...................................................... W inery Em ployers Assn C alifornia ................................................................................. 1,500 3,200 2,700 1,850 1,800 1,000 1,400 1,800 2,300 1,350 1,700 6,000 1,000 10,300 1,000 1,100 1,000 3,500 7,000 1,000 2,000 Total: 0002720 0003850 0003080 0003320 0002650 0003490 0002670 0002590 0003030 0002330 0002370 0002620 0003880 0002820 5913230 0004050 0003600 0002490 0003000 0002900 0003230 Tob a c c o m anufactures Total: 0005120 0005030 0005060 0005080 0005070 5 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 16,400 B rown & W illiam son T obacco Corp I n t e r .................................................................... B rown & W illiam son T obacco Corp Louisville K y .................................................... Loews Corp Lorillard Div G reensboro N C ................................................................... Philip M orris USA R ichm ond V a ...................................................................................... Phillip M orris USA Louisville K y ....................................................................................... 2,150 2,400 2,200 7,200 2,450 See fo o tno te s at end of table. 27 Table 9. Continued— -Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth State Union E m ployer unit 6 5 1 10 4 5 54 56 56 00 56 00 202 202 305 305 305 305 4 4 1 3 1 4 2 12 74 21 305 134 4 2 9 1 5 5 5 5 5 82 64 82 91 92 91 92 535 343 343 343 343 343 343 1 1 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 9 7 4 93 00 00 93 93 119 205 205 119 119 2 4 4 2 2 10 6 7 9 5 6 9 6 5 7 5 6 10 5 5 11 7 63 11 62 31 74 00 56 71 00 62 35 72 56 11 58 50 56 231 231 100 231 231 100 231 231 100 231 100 231 231 100 231 231 100 1 1 1 1 1 T e x tile m ill p ro d u c ts 6 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 17,650 Dan R iver Inc D anville V a ................................................................................................. Erwin M ills Durham N C ....................................................................................................... Erwin M ills Erwin N C ............................................................................................................ l-A Dye & M achine Print C os In te r................................................................................. J P S tevens & C om pany Inc N orth C arolina ............................................................. M unsingw ear Inc M ich M inn & W is ................................................................................ 7,000 1,200 1,700 4,000 2,600 1,150 Total: 0006020 0006040 0006110 0006220 0006450 0006200 A p p a re l a n d o th e r te x tile p ro d u c ts 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 9,000 0008910 Farah M fg Co Inc El Paso T e x ........................................................................................ 0008570 P lastic S oft M aterials M frs Assn Inc N Y ...................................................................... 4,000 5,000 Total: L u m b e r a n d w o o d p ro d u c ts 8 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 44,800 B oise C ascade C orporation Idaho ................................................................................. M asonite C orp H ardboard Div Laurel M is s ................................................................. P otlatch Corp M aster A gm t Id a h o .................................................................................. S im pson Tim ber Co S helton W a s h ................................................................................ W estern States W ood Prods Em plr Assn O re g o n ................................................... W eyerhaeuser Co Wd Prd G rp Mill Opr Longview W a s h ..................................... W eyerhaeuser Co O re g o n .................................................................................................. 1,000 1,000 2,000 1,450 37,000 1,150 1,200 Total: 5617100 0010260 0010040 0010050 0010290 0010060 0010270 F u rn itu re a n d fix tu re s 5 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 5,950 Indus Reis Council O f Furn M frs Ind So C a lif........................................................... K roehler Mfg Co I n t e r ......................................................................................................... Schnadig C orp Ind PAGA & Co Inter ........................................................................... So Calif Assn Of C abinet M frs ........................................................................................ S tore Fixture & A rchitectural W dw ork Inst C a lifo rn ia ............................................. 1,200 1,100 1,000 1,350 1,300 Total: 0011180 0011020 0011240 0011040 0011110 P ap e r a n d a llie d p ro d u c ts 17 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 30,800 Am Can Co N aheola A la .................................................................................................... Boise C ascade Corp R um ford Mill M a in e ................................................................... B ow aters Southern Paper C orp C alhoun T e n n ......................................................... C ham pion Inti C orp C ham pion Papers Div H am ilton O h io ................................... C ham pion Inti C orp C ham pion Papers Div T e x a s .................................................... C ontainer C orp of Am In te r ............................................................................................... Federal Paper Board Co Inc R iegelw ood N C ............................................................ G eorgia-Pacific Corp C rossett Ark ................................................................................. Inti P aper Co Southern Kraft Div Inter ......................................................................... Kim berly-C lark C orp M em phis Tenn .............................................................................. N ekoosa E dw ards Paper Co Inc W isconsin ............................................................... Olin Corp O lin kra ft Inc W est M onroe La ................................................................... Olin Corp 2 Pits Pisgah Forest N C ................................................................................ S cott Paper Co SD W arren Co Div W estbrook M a in e ........................................... Union C am p C orp Savannah G a .................................................................................... W estvaco C orp Va & M d .................................................................................................... W eyerhaeuser Co Plym outh N C ..................................................................................... 1,250 1,200 1,100 1,400 1,200 2,500 1,200 1,350 8,000 1,100 1,300 1,000 1,850 1,950 1,600 1,200 1,600 Total: 0012680 0012250 0012570 0013000 0012050 0012450 0012930 0012660 0012150 0012180 0012220 5515210 0012970 0013030 0012400 0012330 0012750 See fo o tno te s at end of table. 28 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 T able 9. C ontinued— C o llective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion ' Expiration m onth State Union Em ployer unit 4 4 4 3 33 41 31 20 243 243 243 244 2 3 1 2 5 8 6 6 4 9 12 3 2 3 1 56 00 54 57 54 54 33 62 22 91 55 202 305 305 305 500 357 121 202 553 101 218 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 74 74 500 357 1 4 4 4 56 00 333 135 1 4 9 3 3 7 7 7 3 3 8 3 4 8 1 3 3 5 10 9 3 3 3 5 31 00 00 21 00 00 00 93 00 00 93 31 22 00 00 57 22 31 00 00 00 22 137 135 135 357 335 335 135 135 137 135 135 135 231 135 135 531 137 137 135 135 135 135 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 2 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 Printing and publishing 4 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 9,100 C hicago Lithographers Assn Illin o is ............................................................................... l-A Printing Industry O f Twin Cities M innesota ........................................................ Me Call Corp Me Call Printing Co O h io ........................................................................ Printing Indus O f M etro NY Inc NJ & NY ................................................................... 4,200 1,700 1,200 2,000 Total: 0014110 0014350 0014090 0014220 C hem icals and allied products 11 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 20,550 Am Enka Co N orth C a ro lin ia ............................................................................................. A vtex Fibers Inc In te r........................................................................................................... C elanese C orp C elco Plant N arrow s V a ...................................................................... C elanese C orp C elriver Plant R ock Hill S C ................................................................ D upont E I DE N em ours Co W aynesboro V a ............................................................ H ercules Inc R adford Arm y Am m unition Pit R adford V a ...................................... M onsanto Co Krum m rich Plant lllio n is .......................................................................... North A m erican Rayon Corp Viscose Plant T e n n e s s e e ........................................ R evlon Inc Edison NJ .......................................................................................................... R ockw ell Inti C orp H anford O pers R ichland W a s h .................................................. Union C arbide Corp Agricul Prods Co Institute W V a ............................................ 1,300 3,200 2,000 1,650 1,450 3,000 1,000 1,450 3,000 1,400 1,100 Total: 0016230 0016240 0016270 0016280 0016340 0016570 0016110 0016260 0016520 0016080 0016730 P etroleum and coal products 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 5,500 0018080 Exxon Corp Exxon Co USA Baytown Tex .................................................................. 0018180 T exaco Inc Pit & Term l Port A rthur T e x ....................................................................... 1,500 4,000 Total: R ubber and misc. plastics products Total: 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 2,800 0019180 Dayco C orp S outhern Div W a y n e s v ille ......................................................................... 0019270 O w ens-Illinois Inc P lastic Prod Div In te r....................................................................... 1,500 1,300 Stone, clay, and glass products Total: 0023030 0023580 0023640 0023320 5712480 5911930 0023550 0023590 0023130 0023570 5908100 5616270 0023350 0023560 0023680 5914600 0023150 0023430 0023610 0023630 0023600 0023190 23 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 61,500 A nch o r H ocking Corp O hio ............................................................................................... A nchor H ocking C orp P&M 7 Inter ................................................................................ B rockw ay G lass Co Inc P&M Dept In te r ...................................................................... C arborundum Co Niagara Falls N Y ................................................................................ D resser Industries Inc H arbison-W alker R efrac I n t e r ............................................. G enl R efractories Co Pa Md Ga & O h io ...................................................................... G lass C ontainers Corp In te r.............................................................................................. G lass C ontainers Corp W estern C a lifo rn ia ................................................................ Glass Packaging Institute In te r ........................................................................................ Indian Head Inc P&M New O rleans La ........................................................................ Latchford G lass Co I n t e r .................................................................................................... M anville C orp D efiance O h io ........................................................................................... M anville C orp M anville & Finderne N J ......................................................................... M etropak C ontainers Corp In te r ...................................................................................... Natl Can C orp Foster Forbes Glass Co P&M I n t e r ................................................. O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp Aiken S C ................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc New J e rs e y ......................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc O h io ....................................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc Form ing Dept Inter .......................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc P&M D ept Glass C ontainers I n t e r ............................................. T hatcher Glass M fg Co Form ing-P&M D ept In te r.................................................... W heaton Industries N ew J e rs e y ...................................................................................... 3,000 4,200 7,150 1,950 1,400 1,100 4,000 1,000 4,000 2,050 1,100 1,050 1,550 1,700 2,000 1,550 1,300 1,000 1,950 12,400 4,100 1,950 See footnotes at end of table. 29 Table 9. Continued=CoiIectsv@ bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers ©r more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and a greem ent identification' Expiration m onth State Union 00 00 00 31 93 30 22 00 31 58 23 00 00 31 31 20 31 23 31 55 32 91 33 00 93 93 87 87 23 23 90 30 35 33 34 00 32 00 31 00 74 31 32 86 00 63 00 63 00 00 92 88 00 00 33 30 335 220 553 335 553 335 335 335 500 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 357 335 335 600 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 500 161 553 335 335 335 335 335 220 220 600 335 335 335 335 335 335 107 335 E m ployer unit P rim a ry m eta ! in d u s trie s Total: 0025020 0025910 0025900 0025920 5915650 0025550 0025760 0025060 0025040 0025070 0025080 0025100 0025120 5514370 0025160 0025170 0025200 0025500 0025470 0026030 0025240 0026490 0025000 0 0 25260 0026040 0025280 0025820 0025830 0026220 0025320 5913400 0025750 0029420 0025220 0025230 0026600 0026550 0025340 5915470 0026140 0025310 0 0 25850 0025140 0025860 0025390 0026110 0026120 0026450 0026100 0 0 25400 0026660 5900720 0 0 25440 0025450 0026590 0025540 63 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. A llegheny Ludlum Ind Inc S teel Div Pa NY C o n n .................................................... Alum Co Of Am O hio Pa Iowa III Ind N Y .................................................................... A lum inum Co O f Am C leveland O h io ........................................................................... A lum inum Co O f A m erica In te r ........................................................................................ A lum inum C om pany o f A m erica Vernon Calif ........................................................... Am S teel Foundries Inter .................................................................................................. A m ax Inc US M etals R efining Co C arteret N J .......................................................... A rm co S teel C orp In te r ....................................................................................................... A rm co S teel Corp O hio ...................................................................................................... A tla n tic S teel Co G e o rg ia .................................................................................................. B abcock & W ilcox Co Tubular Prods Div B eaver Fils P a ..................................... Bethlehem S teel C orp M aster A gm t In te r................................................................... CF&I S teel Corp Pueblo C o lo .......................................................................................... C onsolidated A lum inum O h io ........................................................................................... C opperw eld S pecialty S teel Co W arren O h io ............................................................ C rucible Inc W krs NY & P a ............................................................................................... C yclops C orp E m pire-D etroit S teel Div M ansifeld O h io ......................................... C yclops C orp U niversal-C yclops S pec S teel P e n n s y lv a n ia .................................. Elkem M etals Co. M arietta O hio ..................................................................................... H untington A lloys Inc W est V irg in ia ............................................................................... Inland S teel Co Indiana H arbor Ind ............................................................................... Intalco A lum inum C orp W a s h in g to n ............................................................................... Interlake Inc R iverdale Plant Illin o is ............................................................................... Jones & Laughlin S teel C orp In te r ................................................................................. K aiser A lum inum & C hem Corp In te r............................................................................. K aiser S teel C orp S teel M anuf Div C a lifo rn ia ............................................................ K ennecott C opper C orp Utah C opper Div .................................................................. K ennecott C opper Corp Utah C opper Div Utah S m e lte r...................................... Latrobe S teel Co Latrobe P a ............................................................................................ Lukens S teel C om pany P e n n s y lv a n ia ........................................................................... M artin M arietta Alum inum Inc W ash & O r e g .............................................................. M icro do t Inc V alley M ould Div In te r ............................................................................... M irro Alum inum Co M anitow oc & Tw o R ivers W is .................................................. N ational S teel C orp G ranite C ity S teel Co Illin o is .................................................... N ational S teel C orporation G reat Lakes Steel Div M ic h ig a n ............................... N ational-S tandard In te r ....................................................................................................... N atl S teel C orp M idw est S teel Div In d ia n a ................................................................. N atl S teel Corp W eirton Steel Div Ohio & W Va ....................................................... N eenah Foundry Co W is c o n s in ....................................................................................... NL Industries Inc D oehler-Jarvis Div In te r ................................................................. N orthw est Industries Inc Lone Star S teel Co T e x a s .............................................. O rm et Corp Hannibal O h io ................................................................................................ Penn-Dixie Indus Inc P enn-D ixie S teel Corp In d ia n a ............................................... Phelps D odge Corp M orenci A r iz ................................................................................... R epublic S teel Corp I n t e r .................................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co A lloys Plant A la b a m a ................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co Ky M o & Va .................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co Listerhill A la .................................................................................. R eynolds M etals Co Torrance Extrusion Pit In te r.................................................... S haron Steel Corp P-M S teel B rainard-D earborn Div I n t e r .................................. Teledyne W ah C hang A lbany O reg ............................................................................... Titanium M etals C orp of A m erica N e v a d a .................................................................. US S teel Corp East S outh C ent & W est D ivs In te r ................................................. US S teel Corp S alaried Inter ........................................................................................... W agner C astings Co D ecatur III ...................................................................................... Y oungstow n S heet & Tube Co O hio & I n d ................................................................. See fo o tn o te s at end o f table. 30 339,650 5,000 1,950 1,300 10,000 1,000 4,000 1,400 13,200 6,000 1,300 4,100 45,000 4,000 1,000 2,150 4,900 1,200 1,600 1,000 1,300 18,000 1,250 1,600 17,000 11,000 5,550 1,400 1,000 1,000 2,150 1,100 1,000 1,750 2,600 6,000 1,200 1,200 10,000 1,100 2,000 4,300 2,000 1,200 1,000 27,000 1,150 1,500 1,200 8,000 3,100 1,050 1,050 70,000 5,200 1,200 11,400 8 5 6 5 8 8 6 8 7 9 8 8 8 5 9 7 10 9 8 12 8 9 9 8 5 7 6 6 8 8 7 8 7 8 8 10 8 8 12 9 10 5 9 6 8 5 5 5 5 9 8 10 8 8 6 8 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 T able 9. C o n tinued— C o llective bargaining a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983 c overing 1,000 w o rk e rs o r m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 E xpiration m onth State Union E m ployer unit 10 3 8 10 8 6 3 7 4 9 10 1 6 8 4 6 3 00 93 62 00 42 21 93 23 33 35 00 62 35 23 91 93 14 335 218 112 335 553 218 218 553 553 553 218 161 553 500 112 116 335 4 2 1 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 2 4 4 6 2 7 2 8 4 6 1 4 5 2 8 9 2 5 11 8 10 10 6 8 10 5 10 9 9 3 5 6 6 8 11 3 11 4 74 23 43 35 34 74 93 23 33 34 62 16 23 21 33 33 21 35 74 22 00 23 52 33 33 74 71 33 31 35 34 31 62 92 00 91 218 218 335 107 553 218 143 335 218 107 553 553 335 335 553 218 335 335 335 335 553 218 218 500 500 335 335 218 553 218 553 335 218 600 335 218 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 2 4 2 2 32 127 1 Fabricated m etal products 17 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 33,450 ACCO Industies Inc In te r.................................................................................................... C alif M etal Trades Assn C a lif .......................................................................................... C om bustion Eng Inc C hattanooga Tenn ...................................................................... C om m ercial Shearing Inc Inter ........................................................................................ Fisher C ontrols Co Io w a ..................................................................................................... Foster W heeler Energy C orp New Y o r k ....................................................................... l-A M etal Trades Indep Cos C a lif.................................................................................... K elsey-H ayes Co Fleintz Div P e n n s y lv a n ia ................................................................. K eystone C onsol Indus Natl Lock Div Illin o is ............................................................ Kohler Co W is c o n s in ............................................................................................................ Lockheed A ircraft Corp M issiles and S pace Inter ................................................... M agic C hef Inc Tennessee ............................................................................................... M aster Lock Co M ilw aukee W is ...................................................................................... N ational Forge Co P & M Irvine P a ............................................................................... W ash M etal Trades Inc ...................................................................................................... W estern S teel Council C a lifo rn ia ..................................................................................... W ym an-G ordon Co Inc W orcester & G rafton M a s s ................................................ 1,000 2,000 2,300 1,200 1,700 1,050 2,450 1,000 1,100 3,500 6,300 1,250 1,250 1,250 2,500 2,200 1,400 Total: 0029450 00292.60 0029270 0029410 0029620 0029780 0029310 5915670 0029070 0029570 0000090 0029900 0029800 5915040 0029660 0029520 0026540 Nonelectrical m achinery 36 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 82,100 ACF Industries Inc W -K-M Valve Div M issouri City T e x ......................................... Allis C halm ers C orp York P e n n s y lv a n ia ....................................................................... A llis-C halm ers C orp Independence M o ........................................................................ B riggs & S tratton C orp M ilwaukee W is ........................................................................ Burroughs Corp M ichigan ................................................................................................... C am eron Iron W orks Inc Harris C nty T e x a s ............................................................... C arrier C orp BDP C om pany La Puente O per Div C a lifo rn ia ................................. C arrier C orp E lliott Co Div Shop A gm t P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................................. C aterpillar T ra ctor Co Joliet I I I ......................................................................................... C lark Equip Co Indus Truck D B attle C reek M ich ................................................... C olt Industries H olley C arburetor Div Paris Tenn .................................................... C olt Industries C handler Evans Inc W H artford C o n n ............................................ C ooper-B essem er Co G rove City P a ............................................................................. D resser Industries Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia .............................................................................. Fiat-Allis C onst M ach Inc Springfield I I I ........................................................................ G ardner-D enver Co Illin o is ................................................................................................ G oulds Pum ps Inc N ew Y o r k ............................................................................................ H arnischfeger Corp W isconsin ........................................................................................ Hughes Tool Co H ouston T e x ......................................................................................... Ingersoll-R and Co New J e rs e y ........................................................................................ J I Case Co III Ind Iowa & W ise ...................................................................................... Joy M fg Co Franklin P a ...................................................................................................... Koppers Co Inc M etal Prods Div M a ry la n d ................................................................. O utboard M arine C orp G ale Prods & 1 O ther Div Illin o is ..................................... O utboard M arine C orp Johnson O utboards Div Illin o is .......................................... Reed R ock Bit Co & Reed Tubular Prods Co H ouston Tex ............................... Rheem M anufacturing C om pany A rk a n s a s ................................................................. R ockw ell Inti C orp Adm iral Corp A ppliance D Illin o is ............................................. Tecum seh P roducts Co Factory A gm t O h io ............................................................... Tecum seh Products Co Lauson Engine Div W isconsin ......................................... Teledyne C ont M otors G enl & Indus Prods Divs M ichigan .................................. Tim ken Co O h io ..................................................................................................................... Trane Co C larksville T e n n ................................................................................................. U nited M etal Trades Assn Shop W ork A gm t O regon ............................................ U nited S tates S teel C orp Oilwell Div I n te r .................................................................. W ash M etal Trades Inc ...................................................................................................... 1,050 1,000 1,800 7,900 1,800 4,000 1,000 1,100 5,700 1,550 1,200 1,000 1,300 1,300 1,500 1,000 1,100 2,300 3,250 1,800 7,600 1,600 1,500 1,000 2,500 1,200 1,200 2,350 1,700 2,000 1,100 7,800 1,700 1,800 1,400 3,000 Total: 0033880 0033870 0033280 0032030 0033240 0032310 5916170 0032040 0032330 0032350 0033680 0032460 0032070 0032680 0032160 0033660 5901170 0032360 0032370 0033150 0033190 0033720 0033020 0033060 0032120 0033600 0033950 0032910 0033540 0033140 0032060 0032780 0033890 0033790 5908700 0033050 Electric and electronic equipm ent 42 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................. 131,500 5907650 Arvin Industries Inc C olum bus Ind ................................................................................. 1,000 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 31 Table 9. Continued—Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e ntification' Expiration m onth 1,700 2,350 1,250 4,300 2,000 3,000 2,800 2,000 3,400 1,600 2,600 1,950 1,950 1,450 1,000 1,150 1,900 4,600 1,200 3,250 1,850 1,800 3,900 2,150 3,250 2,300 4,600 5,750 4,900 2,050 1,500 3,300 5,700 3,950 4,650 22,650 2,550 4,500 1,200 1,000 1,500 State Union E m ployer unit 8 10 1 1 2 11 4 4 4 4 6 6 2 7 2 6 9 11 6 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 2 10 5 9 00 21 33 00 00 34 23 00 31 15 62 42 43 23 35 20 42 00 31 42 33 71 31 23 23 84 33 32 22 33 33 46 72 73 52 14 71 32 41 00 43 346 218 127 553 553 553 553 127 127 127 347 553 500 335 335 127 218 347 347 127 500 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 500 346 107 347 218 100 127 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 2 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 6 4 7 6 6 9 4 12 11 10 3 6 4 10 1 4 9 2 35 14 35 62 23 35 00 00 91 23 32 34 34 23 32 30 23 00 107 347 101 218 553 112 553 500 500 553 553 553 107 335 107 553 320 553 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 Electric and e le ctro n ic equipm ent— C ontinued 0037870 0037840 0036660 0037010 0037030 0036350 0036020 0037130 0037880 0037220 0036580 0036370 0037310 0036040 5911070 0036450 0037720 0036590 0036200 0036510 0036770 0037600 0036890 0036880 0036860 0037730 0036870 0036800 0036780 0036810 0037970 0036820 0037360 0036830 0026130 0 0 36840 0037390 0037780 0037790 0038020 0037490 Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc I n t e r .......................................................................... Bendix C orp Electrical C o m ponents Div N ew Y o r k ................................................. B unker R am o C orp Illin o is ................................................................................................. C ham pion S park Plug Co I n t e r ........................................................................................ Eltra Corp Inter ...................................................................................................................... G ibson P roducts C orp M ic h ig a n ...................................................................................... G ould Inc P e n n s y lv a n ia ...................................................................................................... G ould Inc I n t e r ....................................................................................................................... H oover Co No C anton & C anton O h io ......................................................................... Leviton Mfg Co Inc R hode Island .................................................................................. M agnavox Co O f Tenn ....................................................................................................... M aytag C om pany N ew ton & H am pton Io w a ............................................................... M cG raw -Edison Co Bussm an Div St Louis M o ......................................................... M cG raw -Edison Co Pow er System s Div Pennsylvania .......................................... M cG raw -Edison Co Speed Q ueen Div Ripon W i s ................................................... M frs O f Illum ination Products Inc NY S N J ................................................................ R aytheon Co R efrigeration Div Am ana Io w a .............................................................. RCA Corp M aster NJ Pa C alif ...................................................................................... R eliance Electric Co O h io .................................................................................................. R ockw ell Inti C orp C ollins Radio G rp C Rpds I o w a ................................................ Teletype C orp C ook C nty Illin o is ..................................................................................... Teletype Corp A rkansas ..................................................................................................... W estern Elec Co Inc C olum bus W orks O h io .............................................................. W estern E lectric Co Inc Reading P a ............................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc A llentow n P a .......................................................................... W estern E lectric Co Inc D enver C o lo ............................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc H aw thorne W ks II I ................................................................ W estern Electric Co Inc Indpls Ind ................................................................................ W estern Electric Co Inc K earny NJ ............................................................................... W estern Electric C o Inc M ontgom ery Plant III........................................................... W estern Electric Co Inc No III W ks ............................................................................... W estern E lectric C o Inc O m aha N e b r ........................................................................... W estern Electric Co Inc S hreveport L a ........................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc O k la h o m a ................................................................................ W estern Electric Co Inc M a ry la n d .................................................................................. W estern Electric C om pany Inc M a s s a c h u s e tts ......................................................... W hirlpool C orp Ft Sm ith A r k ............................................................................................. W hirlpool C orporation In d ia n a .......................................................................................... W hite C onsol Indus Inc Franklin Mfg Co St Cloud M inn ...................................... W hite C onsolidated Industries Inc W estinghouse C orp I n t e r .............................. Zenith R adio C orp Springfield M o .................................................................................. Tra n s p o rta tio n equipm ent Total: 0041480 5913510 0040400 0041350 0040470 5801320 0040510 0040550 0041770 0 0 40570 0040050 0040120 0040130 0040160 0040140 0 0 41840 0 0 41020 0040170 48 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 186,150 A M F H arley-D avidson M otor Co Inc M ilw a u k e e , W i s e ....................................... A m bac Indus Inc Am B osch Div M assachusetts ..................................................... AO Sm ith C orp W is c o n s in ................................................................................................. A vco C orp A erostructures Div N ashville T e n n .......................................................... A vco C orp A vco Lycom ing Div W illiam sport P a ........................................................ Bay S hipbuilding Corp Sturgeon Bay W is e ................................................................. B endix C orp M aster 10 Divs In te r .................................................................................. Boeing Co In te r ...................................................................................................................... Boeing Co & Boeing C om puter S ervices Inc W a s h in g to n .................................... Boeing Co Boeing V ertol Co Div P e n n s ylv a n ia ......................................................... B org-W arner Corp W arner G ear Div M uncie Ind ..................................................... C lark Equip Co B uchanan M ic h ....................................................................................... C lark Equipm ent Co Transm ission Div M ichigan ..................................................... Dana Corp Parish Fram e Div R eading Pa .................................................................. D ana C orp Spicer A xle Div Ft W ayne Ind .................................................................. Dana C orp W eatherhead Div NC In te r ......................................................................... Dravo C orp Eng W ks Div Pennsylvania ....................................................................... E aton C orporation M ich W is O hio & K y ....................................................................... 1,000 1,200 3,000 2,100 1,150 1,050 6,100 12,000 10,500 3,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,800 2,300 1,700 1,300 1,500 See footnotes at end of table. 32 Tab le 9. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983 c overing 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion ' Expiration m onth 1,050 2,300 3,500 2,150 2,500 1,800 1,800 1,700 35,000 1,500 1,700 14,000 2,750 8,500 5,700 9,900 2,500 2,500 17,000 1,050 1,500 2,300 1,200 4,000 3,000 1,550 S tate Union E m ployer unit 7 7 9 6 10 8 5 6 6 1 1 10 12 10 10 10 12 6 10 9 10 12 5 7 4 1 34 41 00 16 14 31 63 90 90 34 74 93 93 58 00 93 00 34 54 00 33 33 33 93 16 59 553 553 335 500 320 335 553 119 600 553 100 218 500 218 218 553 500 107 335 335 553 484 553 320 218 218 1 1 4 1 4 4 1 3 2 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 5 3 23 93 21 500 553 305 4 1 4 1 8 31 14 107 112 4 1 10 00 197 4 2 3 00 21 531 531 2 3 9 9 9 54 72 00 239 239 239 2 2 2 Transportation equipm ent— C ontinued 0041850 0000250 0041190 0041040 0041440 0041870 0040770 0041120 0041110 0040240 0041760 0040800 0040820 0040810 0040650 0040660 0040670 0040350 0041080 0040380 0041670 0041860 0032550 0041140 0040950 0040940 Firestone Tire & R ubber Co Steel Prods Co Div M ichigan .................................. FMC C oporation N orthern O rdnance Div M in n e s o ta .............................................. G enl Am T ransportation C orp In te r................................................................................ G enl D ynam ics C orp Elec Boat Div C o n n e c tic u t...................................................... G enl D ynam ics C orp Elec B oat Div Q uincy M a s s ................................................... G rum m an Flxible Co Loudonville & M illersburg O h io ............................................. Hayes International C orp A la b a m a ................................................................................ l-A P acific C oast S hipbuilding & R epair I n t e r ............................................................ l-A P acific C oast Shipbuilding & R epair Firm s I n t e r ................................................ K elsey-H ayes Co D etroit & Rom ulus M ich ................................................................. Levingston S hipbuilding Co O range T e x ...................................................................... Lockheed A ircra ft C orp Lockheed C alif Co Div ........................................................ Lockheed A ircraft C orp Lockheed C alif Co D iv ........................................................ Lockheed A ircra ft C orp Lockheed G eorgia Co Div ................................................. M cD onnell D ouglas C orp Inter ........................................................................................ M cD onnell D ouglas Corp D ouglas A ircraft Co C a lifo rn ia ...................................... M cD onnell D ouglas Corp Prof E ngineering I n t e r ...................................................... M otor W heel C orp M otor W heel B ranch Lansing M ich ......................................... N ew port N ew s Shipbldg & Dry Dock Co V irg in ia ...................................................... R ockw ell Inti C orp A uto O prs In te r ................................................................................ S chw inn Bicycle Co C hicago I I I ....................................................................................... S tew art-W arner C orp C hicago I I I ..................................................................................... S undstrand C orp R ockford III............................................................................................ T odd S hipyards C orp Los A ngeles Div C a lifo rn ia .................................................... U nited A ircraft C orp H am ilton S tandard Div C o n n e c tic u t..................................... U nited A ircra ft C orp Pratt & W hitney A ircraft D F lo rid a ......................................... Instrum ents and related products 3 a g re e m e n ts .......................................................... .......................................... 7,700 0044260 Fischer & Porter Co P ennsylvania .................................................................................. 0044100 R obertshaw C ontrols Co G rayson C ontrols C a lifo rn ia ........................................... 0044270 Xerox C orp R och e ste r NJ .................................................................................................. 1,500 1,200 5,000 Total: Miscellaneous m anufacturing industries 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 3,200 0046220 G enl M illfun Grp Inc K enner Prods Div Cinn O hio .................................................. 0046080 Q uestor Corp S palding Div M assachusetts ................................................................ 2,200 1,000 Total: Local and interurban passenger transit Total: 1 a g re e m e n t...................................................................................................... 17,000 0050330 G reyhound Lines Inc I n t e r .................................................................................................. 17,000 Trucking and w arehousing Total: 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 3,200 0052060 Eastern Labor A dvisory A ssn-C em ent Div In te r ........................................................ 0052170 l-A M oving and Storage Ind of N Y ................................................................................. 1,000 2,200 W ater transportation 7 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 34,500 0054170 H am pton R oads S hipping A ssn V irg in ia ....................................................................... 0054210 N ew O rleans Steam ship A ssociation L o u is ia n a ........................................................ 0054230 N ew Y ork S hipping Assn Inc Port O f New Y ork In te r............................................ 3,200 3,500 10,200 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 33 T able 9. C ontinued— C ollective bargaining a g reem en ts expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 w o rk e rs or m ore, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth 3,500 1,600 5,000 7,500 State Union E m ployer unit 9 9 9 9 20 58 52 70 239 239 239 239 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 10 8 8 8 9 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 11 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 00 23 23 23 23 50 00 93 51 23 93 30 33 33 30 30 32 46 34 00 22 22 00 10 10 10 22 00 00 21 22 40 00 31 00 00 00 50 00 16 00 00 00 35 346 516 516 516 127 346 346 127 516 127 346 500 500 127 346 127 346 346 346 346 127 346 352 127 127 127 127 346 516 516 346 346 516 346 127 346 531 346 346 516 346 346 346 346 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 7 6 3 4 6 9 4 14 21 21 31 31 21 34 23 342 341 127 500 342 342 342 127 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 W a te r tra n s p o rta tio n — C ontinued 0054250 0054310 0054260 0054160 Phila M arine Trade A ssn Port O f Phila & Vic P e n n s y lv a n ia ................................. S avannah M aritim e Assn G e o rg ia .................................................................................. S team ship Trade Assn of B altim ore Inc M aryland .................................................. W est G ulf M aritim e Assn Inc I n t e r ................................................................................. C om m unication 44 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 561,550 Am Telephone & Telegraph Long Lines D ept In te r................................................. Bell Tele Co of P a ................................................................................................................. Bell Tele Co o f P a ................................................................................................................. Bell Tele Co o f P a ................................................................................................................. Bell Telephone Co of P a .................................................................................................... C hesapeake & Potom ac Tele Co All D epts I n t e r .................................................... C incinnati Bell Inc O hio ...................................................................................................... C ontinental Tele Co of C alif B akersfield C a lif ........................................................... Diam ond State Tele Co D e la w a re ................................................................................... G eneral T e lephone C om pany of P e n n s y lv a n n ia ....................................................... G enl Tele Co O f C a lif .......................................................................................................... III Bell Tele Co C om m & M ktng Depts Illinois and In d ia n a .................................. III Bell Tele Co C om m O perations & O th s .................................................................. III Bell Tele Co C om ptrollers D ept & 3 O th D e p ts ................................................... Illinois Bell T e lephone C o ................................................................................................... Illinois Bell T e lephone Co M ilitary A g re e m e n t........................................................... Indiana Bell Tel Co I n c ....................................................................................................... Lincoln T e lephone & T elegraph C om pany N e b ra s k a ............................................. M ich Bell Telephone C o ..................................................................................................... M ountain S tates T ele & Tele Co In te r........................................................................... N J Bell Tele Co Pit & Eng D epts ................................................................................. N J Bell T ele Co Traffic D e p t ........................................................................................... Natl B roadcasting Co Inc M aster In te r ......................................................................... New Eng Tele & Tele Co P la n t....................................................................................... New E ngland Tele Co A c c t ............................................................................................... N ew England Tele Co T ra ffic ............................................................................................ New Jersey Bell T e lephone C o ....................................................................................... N ew Y ork T e lephone C o .................................................................................................... N ew Y ork Tele p h o n e Co D o w n s ta te ............................................................................. N ew Y ork Telephone Co U p s ta te ................................................................................... NJ Bell T e lephone Co C om m & M arketing D e p ts ................................................... N orthw estern Bell Telephone Co In te r ......................................................................... NY T e lephone Co A ccounting ......................................................................................... O hio Bell T ele C o .................................................................................................................. P acific T ele & Tele Co & Bell O f Nev C alif N e v ....................................................... P acific Tele & Tele Co & Bell O f Nev C alif Nev .................................................... RCA G lobal C om m unications Inc Comm Trade Div I n te r ..................................... So Bell Tele & Tele Co Fla G a NC & S C ................................................................... S outh C entral Bell Tele Co I n t e r ..................................................................................... S outhern N ew England T e lephone Co C o n n e c tic u t................................................ S outhw estern Bell Tele Co All Depts ............................................................................ W estern E lectric Co Inc Installation D ept I n t e r ......................................................... W estern E lectric C om pany Inc Service Div I n t e r ...................................................... W isconsin T e lephone C o .................................................................................................... 23,300 3,350 11,950 1,300 4,050 33,050 3,850 1,300 1,200 2,100 20,500 2,500 2,200 1,200 5,500 13,800 6,900 1,600 20,000 29,200 11,450 4,600 1,600 16,000 1,400 6,300 1,250 42,400 8,000 2,400 3,700 21,700 3,000 18,000 2,350 46,500 1,000 50,000 21,550 10,000 64,500 14,000 14,750 6,250 Total: 0057000 0057020 0057030 0057010 0057050 0057070 0057120 0058020 0057830 0057150 0057210 0057240 0057250 0057260 0057220 0057270 0057280 0057300 0057320 0057340 0057400 0057380 0057820 0057840 0057370 0057360 0057390 0057490 0057460 0057440 0057410 0057420 0057450 0057500 0057510 0057520 0057760 0057630 0057920 0057640 0057650 0057720 0057710 0057730 E lectric, gas, and sanitary services Total: 0060050 0 0 60430 0 0 60890 0 0 60560 0060070 0 0 60580 0 0 60590 0 0 60200 19 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 54,500 Boston Edison Co M assachusetts ................................................................................. Brooklyn Union Gas Co N ew Y o r k ................................................................................. C entral Hudson G as & Elec C orp New Y o r k .............................................................. Cinn Gas & Elec Co & Subs O h io ................................................................................. C leveland Elec Ilium Co 3 Divs O h io ............................................................................. C onsolidated Edison Co of NY I n c ................................................................................ C onsum ers Pow er Co M ichigan ...................................................................................... G enl Public Util C orp M etro Edison Co P e n n s y lv a n ia ............................................ 1,700 2,350 1,000 1,200 2,700 16,700 5,000 1,550 See footnotes at end of table. 34 Table 9. Continued-Collective bargaining agreements expiring on 1933 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth 5,450 2,150 2,800 1,550 2,900 1,000 1,550 1,100 1,650 1,100 1,050 State Union E m ployer unit 6 10 11 2 6 9 6 6 6 4 8 58 22 61 21 21 57 00 00 00 23 35 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 129 342 127 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 5 93 33 531 531 2 2 1 2 22 50 364 364 1 4 6 4 4 4 2 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 11 4 3 2 2 2 7 3 2 2 3 4 3 2 4 4 7 5 10 7 9 2 23 91 • 91 00 32 31 31 21 88 50 00 52 74 84 41 93 93 93 86 93 93 88 41 35 20 93 34 34 32 61 00 30 31 23 91 364 155 184 364 364 364 184 332 184 184 184 184 364 155 155 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 155 155 155 364 155 184 184 364 155 184 155 531 184 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 1 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E le c tric , ga s, a n d s a n ita ry s e rv ic e s — C o n tin u e d 0060150 0060640 0060670 0060460 0060700 5601780 0060340 0060350 0060360 0060390 0060400 G eorgia Pow er C o ................................................................................................................ Jersey Central Pow er & Light Co New J e rs e y .......................................................... Louisville Gas & E lectric Co Louisville K y ......... .......................................................... N ational Fuel G as W estern New Y ork ......................................................................... NY State Elec & Gas Corp 13 D is ts .............................................................................. So C arolina E lectric & Gas C o ........................................................................................ Union E lectric Co In te r........................................................................................................ Union Electric Co In te r........................................................................................................ U nion Electric Co In te r........................................................................................................ W est Penn Pow er C o ........................................................................................................... W isconsin E lectric Pow er C o ............................................................................................ W h o le s a le tra d e — d u ra b le g o o d s 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 4,000 0063040 A ssoc Produce Dealers & Brokers of LA Inc C a lif .................................................. 0063250 No III R eady Mix & M aterials Assn ................................................................................ 2,200 1,800 Total: G e n e ra l m e rc h a n d is e s to re s 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 4,400 0065070 M acy R H & Co Inc B am berger Div NJ ....................................................................... 0065170 W oodw ard & Lothrop M etrop DC Area ........................................................................ 1,800 2,600 Total: F o o d s to re s 38 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 112,850 A cm e M arkets Inc W ilkes-B arre P a ............................................................................... A llied Em ployers Inc W a s h in g to n .................................................................................... Allied Em ployers Inc K ing-S nohom ish Cntys W a s h in g to n .................................... Area G rocers Assn M innesota and W is c o n s in .......................................................... C alum et S uperm arket Forum Inc In d ia n a .................................................................... C leveland Food Industry C om m ittee O h io .................................................................. C leveland Food Industry C om m ittee O h io .................................................................. D aitch C rystal Dairies Inc N ew Y o r k .............................................................................. Food Em ployers C ouncil Inc Las Vegas N e v ............................................................ Food Fair S tores Inc Md Del Va & W V a ................................................................... G iant Food Inc Md Del Va & W V a ............................................................................... G reat A&P Tea Co Md Del & Va .................................................................................... I-A Chain & Indep G rocery S tores Texas ................................................................... l-A D enver Retail G rocers C o lo ra d o .............................................................................. l-A Food M arket A gm t of M npls Minn .......................................................................... l-A Food S tore C on tra ct Alam eda C ounty C a lifo rn ia .............................................. l-A G rocery & D elicatessen San Francisco C alif ........................................ ............ l-A Indep G rocers A gm t S acram ento Cnty Calif & 7 O t h s ................................... l-A Industry Food A greem ent A rizona .......................................................................... l-A M aster Food & Liquor A gm t S acram ento C a lif .................................................. l-A M aster Food & Liquor A gm t 6 C ntys C a lif........................................................... l-A M aster Food & Liquor A gm t 8 C nties N ev .......................................................... l-A M eat M arket A gm t Of M npls M in n .......................................................................... l-A M ilw aukee A rea Retail M eat Industry W is c o n s in .............................................. l-A Phila Food S tores P e n n s ylv a n ia ............................................................................... l-A Retail Food S tore A gm t San Jose C a lif................................................................ l-A Retail M eat M arkets M ic h ig a n .................................................................................. Kroger Co D etroit Branch M ic h ig a n ............................................................................... Kroger Co Indiana ................................................................................................................ Kroger Co Louisville Ky ...................................................................................................... Kroger Co Pitts Region S tores I n te r .............................................................................. Natl Tea Co Standard G rocery Div III & I n d ............................................................... N ortheastern O hio Food Industry Em ployers ............................................................ Phila Food S tore E m plrs Labor C ncl P e n n s y lv a n ia ................................................. Pierce C ounty G rocery W a s h in g to n ............................................................................... 1,650 1,700 5,000 1,500 1,900 4,000 8,400 1,000 2,300 1,700 2,500 1,750 1,900 2,000 7,000 4,000 3,000 1,900 4,400 4,600 1,200 1,250 1,000 2,200 5,000 6,800 3,000 3,650 2,000 4,800 3,550 1,100 4,800 1,750 1,450 Total: 0067000 0067160 0067150 0067830 0068380 0067030 0067040 5910210 0068640 0067740 0068050 0067260 0067730 0067950 0067350 0067290 0067560 0068630 0068400 0067360 0067440 0068590 5915570 0067660 0067710 0067550 0067870 0068210 0068680 0068190 0067470 0068010 0068130 0067860 0068090 See footnotes at end of table. 35 4 4 3 1 4 4 3 2 3 Table 9. Continued—Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1983 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth 3,100 4,000 State Union E m ployer unit 3 9 41 21 184 33? 2 4 4 41 531 2 9 12 7 3 9 41 93 91 93 41 145 500 145 145 145 2 4 2 2 2 7 1 4 2 92 91 20 33 184 184 332 531 3 2 2 4 12 12 4 00 93 33 238 163 531 4 1 1 12 21 118 2 9 8 4 4 5 12 22 93 41 88 93 93 145 100 145 163 145 145 2 2 2 2 2 2 11 11 33 33 533 533 2 2 F o o d s to re s — C o n tin u e d 0067590 St Paul Food R etailers Assn M innesota ...................................................................... A u to m o tiv e d e a le rs and s e rv ic e s ta tio n s Total: 1 a g re e m e n t...................................................................................................... 1,200 0069170 M inneapolis A utom obile D ealers Assn M in n e s o ta ................................................... 1,200 E a tin g a n d d rin k in g p la c e s 5 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 21,100 G reater M etro Area H ospitality Assn Inc M inpls M in n ........................................... M arriott Corp Bobs Big Boy R estaurants G lendale C a lif...................................... R estaurant Assn State O f W ash Inc & In d e p s .......................................................... R estaurant-H otel E m plrs C ouncil Of So C a lif............................................................ St Paul O n-Sale Liquor D ealer Assn M in n e s o ta ....................................................... 2,500 5,700 1,550 10,000 1,350 Total: 0071140 0071260 0071230 0071170 5910710 M is c e lla n e o u s re ta il 4 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 9,600 Fred M eyer Inc O regon ...................................................................................................... G reater S eattle Retail Drug Assn Inc W a s h ............................................................... NY R etail D ruggists Assn NJ & N Y ............................................................................... Spiegel Inc C hicago & O akbrook I I I ............................................................................... 1,800 2,500 3,500 1,800 Total: 0073060 0073020 0073010 0065250 In s u ra n c e c a rrie rs Total: 3 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 6,150 0074000 Am Natl Insurance Co I n t e r .............................................................................................. 0074220 Blue C ross of N orthern C a lifo rn ia .................................................................................. 0074240 H ealth Care S ervice Corp ................................................................................................. 3,000 1,300 1,850 R eal e s ta te Total: 1 a g re e m e n t...................................................................................................... 20,000 0074100 R ealty Advisory Bd On Lab R eis Inc C om m Bldg N ew Y o r k .............................. 20,000 H o te ls a n d o th e r lo d g in g p la c e s Total: 0075260 0075110 0075140 0071500 0075230 0075240 6 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................................... 22,100 Assoc H otels A tlantic City N J .......................................................................................... H otel Em ployers Assn O f San Fran C a lif.................................................................... M inneapolis Area H otels & M otels M innesota .......................................................... N evada R esort Assn Los Vegas N e v ........................................................................... S acram ento Calif H otel R est & Tavern A s s n ............................................................ San M ateo C ounty R est H otel O w ners Assn C a lifo rn ia ......................................... 5,000 6,000 1,700 2,500 1,700 5,200 P e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s Total: 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 2,000 0077030 C hicago Dry C leaners Assn Illin o is ................................................................................ 0077040 Textile M aintenance Institute O f C hicagoland Illin o is ............................................. 1,000 1,000 See footnotes at end of table. 36 Tabs© 9 Continued— = -Collective bargaining agreements ©spiring in 1983 cohering 1,000 workers or mors, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id e n tifica tion 1 Expiration m onth State Union Em ployer unit 8 12 2 33 21 93 118 118 118 2 2 1 2 21 531 2 12 11 20 00 239 127 2 4 4 9 00 21 162 192 3 3 6 4 00 59 102 600 2 1 4 6 4 6 12 10 6 6 93 93 93 91 33 93 33 91 118 903 118 100 118 118 600 903 2 2 2 2 2 4 1 2 2 62 100 1 B u s in e s s s e rv ic e s 3 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 20,000 0079530 A ssociated G uard and Patrol A gencies Inc Illin o is .................................................. 0079020 Bldg Service League C om m ercial Jobs N ew Y o r k .................................................. 0079450 l-A M aintenance C o ntractors A greem ent C a lifo rn ia ................................................ 6,000 10,000 4,000 Total: A u to re p a ir, s e rv ic e s , a n d g a ra g e s 1 a g re e m e n t...................................................................................................... 3,000 0079440 M etro G arage O w ners Assn Inc New Y ork N Y ......................................................... 3,000 Total: M is c e lla n e o u s re p a ir s e rv ic e s 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 4,500 0079860 M etropolitan M arine C ontractors Assn I n c .................................................................. 0079360 RCA C orp RCA S ervice Co Div In te r............................................................................. 2,000 2,500 Total: M o tio n p ic tu re s 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 6,000 0079190 l-A TV & R adio C om m ercial A nnouncem ents I n t e r ................................................. 0079230 M otion P icture Laboratory Technicians N ew Y o r k ................................................... 5,000 1,000 Total: A m u s e m e n t a n d re c re a tio n s e rv ic e s 2 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 7,100 0079240 1 eague O f NY T heatres I n c .............................................................................................. 0079750 W alt D isney P roductions W alt D isney W orld Co F lo rid a ........................................ 1,500 5,600 Total: H e a lth s e rv ic e s 8 a g re e m e n ts .................................................................................................... 22,150 A ffiliated H ospitals O f San Francisco C alifornia ....................................................... A ffiliated H osps O f San Fran Reg N urses C alifornia ............................................. A sso c Hosp o f East Bay Inc San Francisco C alif ................................................... G roup H ealth C oop O f P uget Sound S eattle W ash ................................................ Illinois Assn O f H ealth Care Facilities .......................................................................... Kaiser Foundation H osps & 2 O ths SF C a lif.............................................................. R ush-P resbyterian-St Lukes M edical C enter Illin o is ................................................ S eattle A rea Hosp C ncl S eattle W ash ......................................................................... 3,050 1,750 1,100 1,200 3,200 7,850 1,000 3,000 Total: 0079310 0079260 0079270 5608160 0079410 0079290 0079590 0079490 M is c e lla n e o u s s e rv ic e s 1 a g re e m e n t...................................................................................................... 1,350 0079370 S ve rd ru p /A ro Inc T e n n e s s e e ............................................................................................ 1,350 Total: 1 See appendix A for explanation o f abbreviations. 2 See appendix B fo r explanation o f codes. 37 T a b le 10. C ollective b arg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by month C odes3 Industry and situation identification G rand total: 378 situations ................................................................................... N um ber of w orkers Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit 121 108 364 204 337 108 108 127 127 104 1 4 4 9 1 1 1 1 9 4 1,117,935 J a n u a ry 18 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 41,220 A m erican C y a n a m id ....................................................................................................... A m erican T o b a cco C o .................................................................................................. B am b e rg e r’s ...................................................................................................................... C hicago N ew spaper P ublishers A ssn ................................................................... Erwin M ills Inc, Subs O f B urlington In d u s trie s ................................................... Liggett & M yers Inc ...................................................................................................... Lorillard, Div o f Loew s Theatres, Inc ..................................................................... N orthern S tates Pow er C o .......................................................................................... NECA, N o rth w est Line C o n tra c to rs ........................................................................ Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (P ilo ts )..................................................................... Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (C lerical and Passenger Service E m ployees) ................................................................................................................ Pan A m erican W orld Airw ays (Flight E n g in e e rs )............................................... P roduce Trade A s s o c ia tio n ........................................................................................ S alt R iver P ow er D istrict and S alt R iver W a te r A ssn ..................................... S hoe M anufacturers in Eastern M a s s a c h u s e tts ................................................ Texas International A irlines (Clerical, O ffice, and A gent Em ployees) ...... Tim e Inc ............................................................................................................................. U tah Pow er A nd Light Co (all depts) ..................................................................... 1,000 3,200 2,500 1,300 1,500 2,200 1,250 3,400 1,200 2,320 28 21 53 27 22 21 21 49 16 45 22 50 22 33 57 56 61 41 99 99 10,000 1,050 1,000 2,400 1,000 1,700 1,200 3,000 45 45 51 49 31 45 27 49 99 99 21 86 14 99 21 80 531 215 531 127 337 531 323 127 4 4 9 1 9 4 1 4 20 32 20 54 54 28 54 54 36 20 58 53 36 36 31 89 93 23 31 41 41 72 93 23 63 99 93 34 74 93 21 62 126 335 364 364 364 335 364 531 346 364 145 364 347 127 337 600 9 1 1 9 9 1 9 9 1 4 9 4 1 1 9 1 Total: • F e b ru a ry 16 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 54,850 A m erican C rystal, H olly Sugar, A m star and C onsolidated F o o d s .............. A n c h o r H ocking Corp, S henango Div .................................................................... C am pbell S oup C o ......................................................................................................... C hain & Independent G rocery S to r e s .................................................................... C hain & Independent Food S to r e s ......................................................................... E thyl C orp ......................................................................................................................... Food E m ployers Labor R elations A ssn o f N orthern C a lifo rn ia .................... Food S tore E m ployers Labor C o u n c il.................................................................... G TE A uto m a tic E lectric C o ........................................................................................ H.J. Heinz Co .................................................................................................................. Long B each A nd O range C ounty R estaurant Assn ......................................... M on tg o m ery W ard & Co ............................................................................................. R ockw ell Inti Corp, C ollins R adio G r o u p .............................................................. R ockw ell Inti Corp, C ollins R adio G r o u p .............................................................. S lipp e r A nd Playw ear A ssn ....................................................................................... V erdrup T e ch n o lo g ies Corp A rnold A F B ............................................................ 3,000 900 2,000 2,800 7,200 1,000 17,000 2,000 2,000 3,100 6,500 1,300 2,500 1,200 1,000 1,350 Total: M a rch 43 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 142,360 A & P Tea C o .................................................................................................................. A llied E m ployers, Inc (grocery ) ............................................................................... A m erican A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts ).................................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs of Je ffe rson C ounty, Inc, and o thers .... A sso cia te d G eneral C ontractors; and C onstruction Em ployers A s s n ....... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs and C o n ne cticut C onstruction Industries A ssn, I n c ............................................................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o ntractors o f Illinois; S outhern Illinois Builders A ssn; and E gyptian C o n tra cto rs Assn ........................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A u to m o tive Parts D istributors A s s n ........................................................................ AG C , B altim ore Building D iv is io n ............................................................................. B anquet Foods C o r p .................................................................................................... C abot C o r p ........................................................................................................................ C ha tta n o o g a G lass M fg C o ....................................................................................... 1,800 8,000 6,200 3,500 1,500 1,350 54 54 45 15 15 15 34 91 99 52 99 74 364 364 341 119 143 115 4 9 4 9 9 9 3,500 7,000 5,000 16 16 16 16 21 21 127 119 143 9 9 9 1,500 2,000 1,300 2,000 5,300 1,050 3,000 16 16 55 15 20 33 32 33 52 21 52 99 32 62 119 129 531 143 600 335 135 9 9 9 9 4 1 4 Total: 38 T ab le 10. C o n tin u e d — C o lle c tiv e b argainin g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by m onth C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Industry State Union Em ployer unit 2,000 16 16 115 9 4,000 4,000 1,700 8,000 900 2,000 2,100 1,000 900 1,000 1,600 1,200 1,600 1,000 9,500 1,800 3,000 4,000 1,300 9,300 12,500 1,660 4,000 4,600 2,500 1,200 20 28 54 70 20 54 36 17 28 34 54 16 32 26 32 32 27 54 17 45 54 45 49 37 35 70 93 34 21 33 54 34 33 52 32 14 99 46 99 43 99 90 21 99 90 99 34 99 50 23 91 93 531 335 184 145 531 364 218 170 335 600 184 143 135 127 135 135 100 155 187 104 364 104 127 553 218 118 9 1 4 9 1 4 1 9 1 4 9 9 4 1 4 4 1 9 9 4 9 4 4 1 9 1 M arch— C ontinu ed C o n ne cticut C onstruction Industries Assn, Inc .................................................. D airy Industry Industrial R elations A ssn (M ilk processing and d istributing p la n ts )................................................................................................... D ow C hem ical, M idland D iv is io n .............................................................................. G rand U nion (G rocery D epts) ................................................................................... G rea te r C hicago H otel and M otel A s s n ................................................................ ITT C o n tinental Baking Co, M orton Frozen Foods .......................................... K roger C o .......................................................................................................................... M agic C hef Inc A dm iral-M idw est M fg ................................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f M a ry la n d .......................................................... M iles La b orato rie s I n c .................................................................................................. M oore Co, I n c .................................................................................................................. N M innesota & N W isconsin Food M e rc h a n ts ................................................... O m aha H eavy C o n tra cto rs Assn ............................................................................. O w ens Illinois, Inc (m achine o p e ra to rs )................................................................ O w e n s-Illin o is Inc Lily D iv ........................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... Printing Industries of M etro New Y o r k .................................................................. R etail Jo in t C o u n c il........................................................................................................ S he e t M etal Assn, I n c .................................................................................................. U nited A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts )........................................................................... U nited S uper M arket A s s n .......................................................................................... US A IR ................................................................................................................................ Virginia E lectric And Pow er C o ................................................................................. V olksw agen O f A m erica I n c ...................................................................................... W ashington M etal Trades Inc ................................................................................... Y osem ite Park and Curry C o ..................................................................................... April 51 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 97,610 A & P ,S afew ay,M ilgram s,U nited S uper S to r e s ................................................... A &P Tea Co, A nn Page Div ...................................................................................... Allied E m ployers I n c ..................................................................................................... A llied E m ployers,Inc ..................................................................................................... Assn M aster Painters and D ecorators of P h ila d e lp h ia ................................... A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o n tra cto rs O f M is s o u ri...................................................... A ssociated G eneral C o n tra cto rs (heavy-highw ay and u tility )....................... A ssociated G eneral C o n tra cto rs O f St L o u is ...................................................... A ssociated G eneral C o n tra cto rs O f M is s o u ri...................................................... A G C ..................................................................................................................................... AG C (C III),Allied B ldrs.W est III C trs Assn D C ................................................... A G C of M issouri .............................................................................................................. B uilding C o n tra cto rs of S outhern N ew J e rs e y ................................................... Building C o n tra cto rs A s s n ........................................................................................... Building M aterial D ealers O f G reater C lev .......................................................... C aterpillar T ra ctor C o ................................................................................................... C entral Illinois Builders, Div of A so cia ted G eneral C o n tra c to rs .................. C entral Illinois Builders, Div of A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs ............... C hain and Independent Food S to r e s ..................................................................... C hicago M eat P ackers’ W h olesalers Assn and Independent C om panies (D riv e rs )....................................................................................................................... C ities S ervice Corp, C opper Div .............................................................................. C o n ne cticut C onstruction Industries Assn, Inc .................................................. C o nstruction C o n tra cto rs C ouncil, Inc of W ashington, DC ........................... C o n tra cto rs Assn o f Eastern P e n n s y lv a n ia ......................................................... C o n tra cto rs Assn o f Eastern P e n n s y lv a n ia ......................................................... D ayton Press I n c ............................................................................................................ E m ploying B ricklayers Assn o f D elaw are V a lle y ............................................... G eneral B uilding C o n tra cto rs Assn, Inc................................................................. H ighw ay C ontractors, Inc ............................................................................................. Indep e n d e n t c o n tra c to rs ............................................................................................. Luggage & Leather G oods M anufacturing Assn of NYC .............................. M ason C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f W ashington, D .C..................................................... 1,050 1,200 1,300 1,300 850 1,500 4,000 1,000 1,200 3,800 4,000 1,800 1,800 4,000 1,350 2,200 1,000 1,400 6,000 1,000 3,000 54 20 51 54 17 15 16 16 16 16 16 15 15 16 15 17 50 35 16 16 54 40 21 91 91 23 61 33 43 33 43 43 61 33 43 22 22 31 93 33 33 34 364 531 531 155 164 143 531 129 143 129 129 119 143 143 119 100 531 218 143 129 364 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 1,200 1,100 2,100 6,000 1,500 3,000 1,200 1,100 4,000 2,450 500 1,800 935 20 10 16 15 16 16 27 17 15 16 15 31 17 33 62 16 53 23 23 31 23 23 61 62 21 53 531 121 531 119 119 143 243 115 143 119 119 141 115 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 Total: 39 T a b le 10. C o n tin u e d — C o llective b arg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by m onth C odes3 Industry and situation id entification N um ber of w orkers Industry State Union E m ployer unit 2,000 750 700 3,000 1,650 2,200 1,400 1,800 1,650 1,300 1,800 2,000 1,000 16 17 17 20 17 17 16 49 30 17 49 49 20 81 74 74 93 23 72 31 33 99 22 33 23 54 143 116 170 531 127 127 531 118 137 164 118 118 423 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 4 9 1 1 1 850 1,500 1,425 950 17 26 15 34 90 35 35 33 170 231 143 553 9 1 9 1 A p r il— C o n tin u e d M ontana H eavy H ighw ay and B uilding C o n tra c to rs ......................................... N orth Texas C o n tra cto rs A s s n .................................................................................. N orth Texas C o n tra c to rs ............................................................................................. N orthern C alif D airy Industry Labor R elations A ssn ........................................ N E C A ................................................................................................................................... N E C A ................................................................................................................................... O hio C o n tra cto rs A ssn; A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs ............................. O hio Edison C o ............................................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... P ainting and D ecorating C o n tra cto rs A ssn of Essex County, I n c .............. P eoples G as Light A nd C oKe C o ............................................................................ P hiladelphia Gas W o r k s ............................................................................................... P lanters Peanuts, Div O f Standard Brands, I n c ................................................. Portland A ssn of Plum bing, H eating and C ooling C ontractors, Inc. (s te a m fitte rs ).............................................................................................................. P roctor A nd G am ble P aper Products D iv ............................................................. S ou th w e ste rn M ighigan C o n tra cto rs A s s n ........................................................... S tanadyne, I n c ................................................................................................................. M ay 60 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 158,005 A llied C onstruction In d u s try ....................................................................................... A lum inum Co O f A m erica ........................................................................................... A ssn O f Tele p h o n e A nsw ering S ervices .............................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A G C (C alum et B ldrs) & O th e r s ................................................................................ AG C , S ea ttle and Ta co m a C h a p te rs ...................................................................... B endix Corp, Forest D iv .............................................................................................. Building C o n tra cto rs E m ployers A s s n .................................................................... B uilding C o n tra cto rs Assn; C onstruction League o f In d ia n a p o lis............... C entral C alifornia “ Big T h re e ” .................................................................................. C hicago R oofing C o n tra cto rs Assn ........................................................................ D iam ond International .................................................................................................. E astern M oto r C ar D ealers, I n c ............................................................................... E dw ard J. H ines Lum ber Co ..................................................................................... E lectrical C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f th e City of C h ic a g o .......................................... E nte n m a nn ’s, Inc ........................................................................................................... E quipm ent O w ners A s s n ............................................................................................. Fox R iver V alley C o n tra cto rs A ssn, (residential) ............................................... Fox R iver V alle y C o n tra cto rs A s s n ......................................................................... H udson Pulp & P aper C o r p ....................................................................................... Indiana H ighw ay C onstructors, I n c ......................................................................... Industrial C o n tra cto rs and Builders A ssn of Indiana; C alum et Builders A s s n .............................................................................................................................. J W eingarten and K ro g e r............................................................................................ K anaw ha V alley Builders A s s n .................................................................................. K roger C o .......................................................................................................................... Labor R elations Div of C onstruction Industries of M assachusetts, Inc .... M echanical C o n tra cto rs A ssn ................................................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto r Assn ..................................................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto rs A ssn of C in c in n a ti......................................................... M etrop o lita n D e tro it Plum bing and M echanical C ontractors A ssn, Inc (plum bers) .................................................................................................................. M etrop o lita n D e tro it Plum bing and M echanical C ontractors A ssn, Inc (p ip e fitte rs )................................................................................................................. M ichigan R oad B uilders A ssn .................................................................................. M ichigan R oad B uilders A ssn ................................................................................... M id-A m erica R egional Bargaining A s s n ................................................................ M id-A m erica R egional Bargaining A s s n ................................................................ M id-A m erica R egional Bargaining A s s n ................................................................ M illw rights, C onveyor and M achine E rector C o n tra c to rs ............................... N ew C ar D ealers O f C ontra C o s ta ......................................................................... N E C A ................................................................................................................................... N E C A ................................................................................................................................... 1,400 2,100 1,300 2,000 4,350 1,000 2,200 7,000 1,000 1,200 2,000 4,500 1,800 1,000 1,200 1,400 6,350 1,230 1,000 1,550 1,000 1,500 3,300 15 33 73 15 16 17 15 16 24 15 15 24 17 24 55 24 17 20 16 15 15 26 16 31 91 21 34 82 99 32 91 93 46 32 93 33 99 93 92 33 21 59 33 33 59 32 143 100 332 119 600 116 119 129 100 119 119 119 185 100 600 100 127 108 129 119 143 231 129 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 1 9 9 9 1 9 1,800 1,000 1,000 4,500 1,200 8,000 2,500 1,100 17 54 15 54 16 17 17 17 32 74 55 99 14 33 91 31 116 531 143 364 143 170 170 170 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 1,900 17 34 170 9 1,850 4,000 1,000 6,000 20,000 1,900 1,200 1,000 1,275 2,600 17 16 16 15 15 17 17 55 17 17 34 34 34 33 33 33 34 93 74 43 170 143 531 115 143 168 119 218 127 127 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Total: 40 Tab le 10. C o n tin u e d — C ollec tiv e ba rg a in in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith agreements expiring an 1S83, by m onth C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Industry State U nion 17 17 15 24 54 58 26 17 20 24 54 17 17 49 45 35 36 24 54 91 99 92 70 93 63 91 33 99 21 99 33 53 99 42 10 92 127 164 119 100 364 145 231 198 531 100 364 119 187 118 500 553 347 100 E m ployer unit M a y— C o n tin u e d N EC A ................................................................................................................................... PDC A ................................................................................................................................... Q uad C ity Builders Assn ............................................................................................. R oseburg Lum ber C o ................................................................................................... S afe w a y S to re s ,In c ........................................................................................................ S an ta C lara C ounty H ospitality Assn ..................................................................... S co tt P aper Co, S outhern D iv ................................................................................... S he e t M etal and A ir C onditioning C o n tra cto rs Assn ....................................... S o ft D rink B ottling C om panies (drivers and h e lp e rs )....................................... S t Regis P aper C o ......................................................................................................... S ta r S u p e rm a rk e ts ,In c .................................................................................................. T ri-S tate C o n tra cto rs Assn ......................................................................................... V en tila tin g and A ir C onditioning Assn of C hicago, I n c ................................... W a shin g ton Gas Light C o ........................................................................................... W estern A irlin e s (C lerical and Agents) ................................................................. W hite Farm E q u ip m e n t................................................................................................. W h ite-W estinghouse, Div o f W hite C onsolidated ............................................. W illa m e tte Industries I n c ............................................................................................. 1,100 2,000 1,000 2,800 2,800 4,900 2,500 1,800 1,300 1,200 2,000 1,800 4,200 1,600 4,500 1,400 4,500 1,400 9 9 9 4 4 9 1 9 9 4 4 9 9 1 4 1 4 4 June Total: 64 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 167,890 A & P, A cm e & P & C S tores ................................................................................... A ffilia te d H ospitals o f San F ra n c is c o ..................................................................... A na co nd a C o .................................................................................................................... A nch o ra ge R etail G rocery S to r e s ............................................................................ A sarco, I n c ........................................................................................................................ A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C ontractors: Piledriving C o ntractors Assn (piledrivers) ................................................................................................................ A G C ..................................................................................................................................... A G C ,O th e rs ....................................................................................................................... A G C ,O th e rs ....................................................................................................................... Building T rades E m ployers A s s n ........ .................................................................... C alifornia + Haw aiian S ugar Co ............................................................................. C alifornia C on fe ren ce O f M ason C o n tra cto rs Assns, I n c .............................. C elanese C orp O f A m e ric a ......................................................................................... C o lo ra d o S he e t M etal and A ir C onitioning C o n tra c to rs .................................. C ontinental Can Co, I n c ............................................................................................... C o n tra ctin g Plasterers Assn of S outhern C alifornia, I n c ............................... D enver M etropolitan A ssn o f Plum bing, H eating & C ooling C ontractors; M echanical C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f C o lo ra d o ................................................... Fluo resce n t Lighting Fixture M a n u fa c tu re rs ........................................................ F ood E m ployers A ssn, I n c .......................................................................................... Fro n tie r A irlines (A gents & C lerical) ....................................................................... G rain M illing C om panies ............................................................................................. H am m erm ill Paper Co .................................................................................................. H ighw ay C onstructors, I n c .......................................................................................... H yster C o ........................................................................................................................... Inspiration C onsolidated C opper C o ....................................................................... J.R. S im p lo t Co ............................................................................................................... Ja m e s R iver C o ............................................................................................................... Jo h n so n & J o h n s o n ....................................................................................................... Jo h n so n & Joh n so n and E thicon I n c ..................................................................... K e n n e co tt C o p pe r C o r p ............................................................................................... K e n n e co tt C orp (skilled trades) ............................................................................... M agm a C opper C o ......................................................................................................... M eat Trade Institute, Inc (including K osher M aster C o n tra ct and Provision M frs A s s n ).............................................................................................. M echanical C o n tra cto rs Assn o f U tah (S alt Lake C ity ) .................................. M ichigan R oad B uilders A ssn ................................................................................... M iller & P apst B rew ing C o m p a n ie s ........................................................................ M ontana H eavy H ighw ay and B uilding C o n tra c to rs ......................................... M T L .In c ............................................................................................................................... N orthern C alifornia D ryw all C o n tra cto rs A ssn (tapers a g re e m e n t)............ 4,800 1,750 4,800 1,000 3,550 1,750 1,300 1,500 54 80 10 54 33 15 15 15 21 93 99 94 99 15 58 88 364 905 600 364 600 143 129 119 1,000 14,000 7,500 7,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 4,000 1,200 800 1,000 16 16 15 15 15 20 17 28 17 26 17 93 93 93 93 14 93 93 50 84 72 93 119 129 119 143 119 186 143 305 187 231 143 1,900 1,000 2,000 2,700 1,200 850 6,000 850 1,600 1,100 1,450 1,750 1,600 9,000 1,700 4,900 17 36 51 45 20 26 16 35 10 20 26 28 38 10 33 10 84 93 92 99 21 23 61 99 86 82 12 22 22 80 80 86 170 127 531 104 208 231 143 500 101 208 231 305 337 335 100 335 1 4 1 4 9 4 4 2,500 1,400 6,000 1,600 1,000 1,200 1,100 20 17 16 20 16 41 17 20 87 34 35 81 95 93 155 170 129 304 129 531 164 9 9' 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 1 9 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 4 T a b le 10. C o n tin u e d — C o lle c tiv e ba rg a in in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by m onth C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w o rke rs Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 1,550 850 11,000 740 5,000 1,500 900 1,500 1,600 2,000 3,900 1,100 45 20 37 26 10 33 17 17 17 17 78 17 99 82 90 31 99 99 43 93 74 93 99 43 104 364 100 231 335 600 170 170 164 164 102 187 4 1 9 1 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 2,700 1,000 17 35 93 43 187 107 9 1 1,400 6,500 1,200 1,000 1,000 3,000 1,900 1,200 17 59 27 27 27 26 45 33 14 93 41 33 33 90 99 21 116 364 243 243 204 175 531 127 9 4 9 9 9 9 4 9 17 54 10 17 33 17 15 55 44 54 54 26 34 10 33 33 20 32 22 45 59 86 86 86 23 58 34 93 99 50 50 99 41 99 33 86 34 99 57 99 170 364 100 116 500 170 119 218 335 364 364 231 553 335 500 600 208 114 337 341 9 9 4 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 1 9 1 4 4 4 1 4 54 17 48 26 45 32 33 31 33 48 48 21 34 23 72 99 99 99 14 32 21 21 364 143 516 231 104 137 127 356 335 516 516 4 9 1 1 4 4 4 9 1 1 1 J u n e — C o n tin u e d N o rth w est A irlines (P ilo ts )........................................................................................... O re-ld a F o o d s ,In c .......................................................................................................... P acific C oast S hipbuilders A s s o c ia tio n ................................................................. Packaging C orp O f A m e ric a ...................................................................................... P helps D odge C orp ....................................................................................................... P helps D odge C orp (sm elting and refining o p e ra tio n s ).................................. P lum bing C o n tra cto rs o f M etropolitan St L o u is ................................................. Plum bing, H eat and C ooling C o n tra cto rs of th e G reater Bay A r e a ........... PDCA ................................................................................................................................... PDCA ................................................................................................................................... S creen A cto rs TV & T heatrical A g m t..................................................................... S he e t M etal and A ir C onditioning C o n tra cto rs A ssn ....................................... S he e t M etal and A ir C onditioning N ational A ssn; A ir C onditioning S heet M etal A s s n ................................................................................................................. S perry R and Corp, V ickers Div ................................................................................ S teel E rectors A ssn O f th e Building Trades E m ployers Assn; A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs ....................................................................... T h rifty Drug A nd D iscount S to r e s ............................................................................ Tw in C ity C om m ercial P rin te rs .................................................................................. U nion E m ployees A ssn D iv.of Printing Industry o f Illin o is ............................. U nion E m ployers A s s n ................................................................................................. W e st C o a st P aper & P aper C onverting In d u s try ............................................... W estern A irlines (G round S ervice) ......................................................................... W ire and C able C om panies, N ew Y ork, NY a re a .............................................. J u ly 20 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 42,100 A ir C onditioning, R efrigeration, H eating and Piping A ssn,Inc and in d e p e n de n t c o m p a n ie s ........................................................................................ A lp h a Beta, AJ Bayless, Low C ost,Furr’s ,S a fe w a y .......................................... A nam ax M ining Co, Tw in B uttes O peration ........................................................ A rizona Steel Field E rectors A s s n ........................................................................... A rm co, I n c .......................................................................................................................... A ssn O f M echanical C o n tra c to rs ............................................................................. 'A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs (com m ercial and industrial agreem ent) A uto m o tive R epair & M ain te na n ce I n d ................................................................. B asic S teel Industry S hip o w n e rs ............................................................................. C olonial S tores Inc N C ,S C ....................................................................................... C olonial S to res Inc ........................................................................................................ C o n tinental Can Co ....................................................................................................... FM C C orp, N orthern O rdn a n ce D iv ........................................................................ Iron ore m ining c o s ........................................................................................................ K eystone C o n solidated Industries, I n c .................................................................. M agm a C opper Co, (sm elting and refining o p e ra tio n s ).................................. M ichigan S ugar Co ........................................................................................................ N ational R e fra cto ries A g re e m e n t............................................................................. P acific C olum bia M ills I n c ........................................................................................... Pan A m erican W orld A irw a ys (G round S e r v ic e )................................................ 1,200 2,700 1,200 1,500 3,500 1,350 1,200 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,000 850 2,300 1,600 1,500 2,800 1,200 6,000 1,000 7,600 Total: A ugust 28 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 120,500 A & P Tea Co, I n c ......................................................................................................... A sso cia te d U nderground C o n tr a c to rs ................................................................... B ell T e le p h o n e O f P e n n s y lv a n ia .............................................................................. C row n Z e llerbach C o r p ................................................................................................ E astern A irlines (P ilo ts )................................................................................................ G lass C o ntainer Industrial C o u n c il.......................................................................... G K Te ch n o lo g ies, I n c ................................................................................................... M assa chu se tts L e ather M anufacturers A s s n ...................................................... N ational S teel C orp, G reat Lakes S teel D iv ........................................................ N ew Y ork Tele p h o n e C o (tra ffic )............................................................................ N ew Y ork Tele p h o n e Co (tra ffic )............................................................................. 12,000 2,000 1,300 900 4,000 3,000 1,600 1,200 1,300 3,700 10,000 Total: 42 7 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining situations1 covering 1,000 workers or more2 with agreements expiring in 1983, by month C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Industry State Union Em ployer unit 850 1,200 1,300 2,800 2,000 9,000 1,500 48 17 17 17 20 36 34 21 58 43 99 99 14 21 516 127 127 127 364 127 500 1 9 9 9 4 4 1 900 3,400 1,600 800 1,600 12,000 2,500 22,650 13,800 1,600 48 33 33 35 34 54 54 36 48 35 21 99 20 16 23 50 50 99 99 20 500 335 335 553 335 184 155 246 346 335 1 4 4 4 4 9 9 4 4 4 54 54 54 54 70 36 22 54 15 49 44 78 63 17 54 44 44 45 51 43 31 50 50 22 32 10 21 95 62 63 20 99 33 84 50 59 99 21 184 364 364 364 145 553 337 364 129 127 239 192 238 164 531 239 239 104 531 9 9 9 9 4 4 9 9 9 1 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 4 9 37 54 37 32 49 54 15 26 33 80 33 33 58 58 63 33 38 45 36 43 86 99 99 23 20 95 63 99 93 23 99 41 41 99 23 16 99 22 100 364 218 174 127 364 143 231 335 118 335 335 145 145 414 335 449 218 531 1 9 4 9 1 4 9 1 4 4 1 4 9 9 4 1 1 4 4 A u g u s t— C o n tin u e d N ew Y ork Tele p h o n e Co (accounting, executive and treasurers d e p a rtm e n t)................................................................................................................ N E C A ................................................................................................................................... N E C A ................................................................................................................................... NECA, A m e rica Line Builders C h a p te r.................................................................. R ath Packing Co ............................................................................................................ R aytheon C o ..................................................................................................................... R em ington A rm s Co, I n c ............................................................................................. R och e ste r T e le p h o n e C orp (accounting, com m ercial engineering and tra ffic d e p a rtm e n ts )................................................................................................. S haron Steel C orp ......................................................................................................... S henango Furnace Co, S henango, Inc, subsidiary .......................................... T o rrington C o ................................................................................................................... U.S. S teel Corp, A m erican B ridge Div .................................................................. W ashington,D C Food E m ployers Labor R elations A ssn ............................... W ashington,D C Food E m ployers Labor R elations A ssn ............................... W estern E lectric C o ....................................................................................................... W estern E lectric Co, Inc (distribution and w a re h o u s e )................................... W orth in gto n Corp, (Subs, of M cG raw E d is o n )................................................... S e p te m b e r 19 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 78,170 A & p,S afew ay, M ilgram s A nd In dependents ........................................................ A kron-C anton Food Industry C om m ittee .............................................................. B altim ore Food Em ployers Labor R elations A s s n ............................................ B altim ore Food Em ployers Labor R elations A s s n ............................................ C asino H otels in A tla n tic C it y .................................................................................... CTS C orp .......................................................................................................................... Dyeing C om panies in N ew E n g la n d ....................................................................... G reater NY Food Em ployers Labor R elations Assn ........................................ H aw aii Em ployers C ouncil .......................................................................................... M em phis Light, Gas And W ater Div (All D epts) ................................................ M obile Steam ship A s s n ............................................................................................... M otion P icture Lab T e c h n ic ia n s ............................................................................... P rudential Insurance Co of A m e ric a ....................................................................... PDCA .................................................................................................................................. S afew ay S tores A nd King S oopers ........................................................................ S outh A tla n tic Em ployers N egotiating C o m m itte e ............................................ S ou th e a st Florida E m ployer’s Assn ....................................................................... U nited Airlines (Pilots) .................................................................................................. W h olesale T o b a cco D istributors .............................................................................. 3,500 3,500 9,000 1,000 9,300 1,000 4,800 4,000 2,600 2,280 1,000 1,000 16,500 7,000 1,500 3,250 1,200 4,540 1,200 Total: O c to b e r 19 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 98,750 AC F Industries, Inc A m car D iv ................................................................................. AJ Bayless, El R ancho, Food G ia n t....................................................................... B oeing Co ......................................................................................................................... C hinaw are M an u fa ctu re rs’ G roup (6 c o m p a n ie s )............................................. D uquesne Light C o ........................................................................................................ First N ational S to re s ,In c .............................................................................................. H aw aii E m ployers C ouncil ......................................................................................... Jam es R iver-D ixie N orthern D iv is io n ...................................................................... Jessup S teel Co, a subsidiary of A th lo n e Industries I n c ............................... K aiser-P erm anente M ed Care P ro g ........................................................................ M idland-R oss Corp, N ational C astings D iv .......................................................... O hio F erro-A iloys C o r p ................................................................................................ O n-sale Liquor D ealers (M in n e a p o lis )................................................................... O n-sale Liquor D ealers (St. P a u l)........................................................................... P rudential Insurance C o o f A m e ric a ....................................................................... S tandard S teel Titanium M etals C o r p ................................................................... Tim e x C orp ....................................................................................................................... U nited A irlines (G round S e rv ic e ).............................................................................. U niversal M fg C o r p ........................................................................................................ 1,500 1,900 50,000 1,500 2,950 1,000 3,000 1,300 1,350 7,000 1,050 1,000 3,000 3,000 1,900 1,800 1,000 13,500 1,000 Total: 43 Table 10. Continued— -Collective bargaining situations1 cowering 1,000 workers or more2 with agreements expiring in 1983, by month C odes3 Industry and situation id entification N um ber of w o rke rs Industry State Union Em ployer unit 23 63 49 75 38 79 72 54 20 27 62 35 59 93 23 99 33 99 59 23 337 163 127 531 553 162 533 364 531 243 1 4 1 9 4 9 9 9 1 9 99 22 57 93 99 99 99 99 74 59 21 99 33 99 21 99 21 33 99 335 127 127 193 104 104 218 531 364 127 337 231 118 161 127 531 364 100 218 127 118 4 1 1 4 N ovem ber 10 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 24,300 A llied C hem ical Corp, A utom otive P roducts D iv ................................................ B lue C ross-B lue Shield O f W is c o n s in .................................................................... Florida P ow er A nd Light Co (m anual em pls) ...................................................... G arage & Parking Lot A g m t ...................................................................................... Leeds & N orthrup, Div of G eneral S ignal C o r p ................................................. P honograph R ecord Labor A g m t ............................................................................. P rofessional Laundry A g re e m e n t............................................................................. S ou th w e st S u p e rm a rk e ts ............................................................................................ Tro p ica n a P roducts I n c ................................................................................................ U nion E m ployers A ssn-D iv of G raphic A rts Assn of D elaw are V alley ..... 1,000 1,200 4,500 1,000 1,400 6,400 1,000 4,800 1,800 1,200 Total: D ecem ber 30 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................. 92,180 A sarco, Inc (Lead & Zinc Facilities) ....................................................................... A tla n tic C ity E lectric Co (physical e m p ls )........................................................... A VX Corp, A VX C eram ics D iv ................................................................................... B lue C ross O f N orthern C a lifo rn ia ........................................................................... B raniff A irw ays (Pilots) ................................................................................................. B raniff A irw ays (Flight A tte n d a n ts) ......................................................................... B raniff A irw ays G round S e r v ic e ............... ............................................................... B raniff A irw ays C lerical & O ffic e .............................................................................. C am pbell Soup C o ......................................................................................................... Florida Pow er C orp (m anual e m p ls )....................................................................... F ulton C ounty Tanners A s s n ..................................................................................... G rea t Lakes A ssn O f S te v e d o re s ............................................................................ Illinois A ssn O f H ealth Care F a c ilite s .................................................................... M an u fa ctu re rs Industrial R elations A ssn .............................................................. N ew Y ork Lam p and Shade A ssn M frs Assn, I n c ............................................ N o rth w est A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts )................................................................... N Y -B ronx M eat & Food D ealers Inc ...................................................................... O lin C o r p ............................................................................................................................ O zark A irlines (C lerical and A g e n ts )....................................................................... Public S eryice Co O f C olorado ................................................................................ R ealty A dvisory B oard on Labor R elations (com m ercial a g m t)................... R epublic A irlines (C lerical, O ffice, Fleet and Passenger Service E m ployees) ................................................................................................................ R epublic A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts) ...................................................................... R epublic A irlines (Pilots) ............................................................................................. San M ateo H otel R estaurant E m ployers Assn .................................................. S outhern C alifornia Edison C o ................................................................................. Tim ex C orp ....................................................................................................................... T ra n s W orld A irlines (P ilo ts )...................................................................................... W e st Bend C o ................................................................................................................. Y ou n g sto w n H ospital A s s n ........................................................................................ 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,380 2,900 1,900 4,300 1,350 2,000 1,000 6,000 4,000 4,000 1,500 2,600 1,800 3,000 1,750 3,000 18,000 33 49 36 63 45 45 45 45 20 49 31 6,400 2,400 1,200 5,200 4,900 1,200 3,100 1,200 1,500 45 45 45 58 49 38 45 34 80 Total: 1 The list o f ‘situ a tio n s’ in th is table, w hich w as obtained from public sources, su p plem ents th e list o f ‘a g re e m e n ts’ in ta b le 8, w hich w as obtained from Bureau o f Labor S tatistics files. S ee appendix C fo r an explanation of th e d iffe re n ce betw een ‘situ a tio n s’ and ‘a g re e m e n ts.’ 44 80 33 36 45 54 34 45 49 65 84 21 99 99 99 93 93 71 99 35 31 104 104 104 145 127 218 104 107 118 4 4 4 4 1 1 9 9 9 4 9 4 9 1 4 1 9 4 4 4 9 1 1 4 1 9 2 S om e sm aller situations are included. They had until recently covered at least 1,000 w o rke rs and m ay attain th a t coverage again. 3 See appendix B fo r identification of codes. 44 Tab le 11. C o llective barg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification G rand total: 378 situations ................................................................................... N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 6 7 4 6 7 6 6 6 99 86 62 86 99 80 86 99 600 100 121 101 335 335 335 335 9 4 9 4 9 9 4 9 5 6 6 3 3 4 5 7 6 3 4 4 5 3 6 6 5 4 5 6 4 5 5 4 10 9 4 5 5 5 5 4 31 15 58 52 99 61 34 34 88 74 61 33 32 52 93 93 46 22 32 14 53 33 33 23 95 95 62 55 33 33 99 35 143 143 129 119 143 143 119 119 119 115 119 143 119 143 119 143 119 119 119 119 119 119 143 143 143 129 119 143 115 143 119 143 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3,500 7,000 5,000 3 3 3 16 21 21 127 119 143 9 9 9 1,500 4,000 1,000 3 4 4 33 33 43 119 531 129 9 9 9 1,000 4,350 1,200 2,000 3,800 4,000 14,000 6 5 4 3 4 4 6 93 82 33 52 43 43 93 119 600 143 129 129 129 129 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1,117,935 M eta ! m in in g 8 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 29,200 A n a co nd a C o ....................,.............................................................................................. A na m a x M ining Co, Tw in Buttes O peration ........................................................ C ities S ervice Corp, C opper Div .............................................................................. Inspiration C onsolidated C opper C o ....................................................................... Iron ore m ining c o s ....................................................................................................... K e n n e co tt C opper C orp .............................................................................................. M agm a C opper C o ........................................................................................................ P helps D odge C orp ...................................................................................................... 4,800 1,200 1,100 1,600 1,600 9,000 4,900 5,000 Total: G e n e ra l b u ild in g c o n tra c to rs 32 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 92,925 A llied C o nstruction In d u s try ....................................................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs of Je ffe rson County, Inc, and others .... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs (com m ercial and industrial agreem ent) A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A ssociated G eneral C ontractors; and C onstruction E m ployers A s s n ....... A G C ..................................................................................................................................... AG C (C III),Allied B ldrs.W est III C trs A ssn D C ................................................... AG C (C alum et B ldrs) & O th e r s ................................................................................ AGC, B altim ore Building D iv is io n ............................................................................. A G C ,O th e rs ....................................................................................................................... A G C ,O th e rs ....................................................................................................................... Building C o n tra cto rs E m ployers A s s n ................................................................... B uilding C o n tra cto rs of S outhern N ew J e rs e y ................................................... Building C o n tra cto rs A ssn; C onstruction League of In d ia n a p o lis............... Building Trades Em ployers Assn t ........................................................................... C onstruction C ontractors C ouncil, Inc of W ashington, DC ........................... Fox R iver Valley C o n tra cto rs Assn, (residential) .............................................. Fox R iver V alley C o n tra cto rs A s s n ......................................................................... G eneral Building C o n tra cto rs Assn, Inc.................................... ............................. H aw aii Em ployers C ouncil .......................................................................................... Hawaii E m ployers C ouncil .......................................................................................... Independent c o n tra c to rs ............................................................................................. K anaw ha V alley Builders A s s n ................................................................................. M id-A m erica R egional B argaining A s s n ................................................................ M id-A m erica Regional B argaining A s s n ................................................................ Q uad C ity Builders Assn ............................................................................................. S outhw estern M ighigan C o n tra cto rs A s s n ........................................................... 1,400 1,750 1,300 3,500 1,500 1,500 2,000 1,200 1,500 1,350 1,800 1,800 2,200 2,000 7,500 7,000 1,200 1,350 2,000 1,000 6,000 1,550 1,000 4,000 3,000 2,600 500 1,000 6,000 20,000 1,000 1,425 T otal: H eavy construction contractors Total: 34 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs and C onnecticut C onstruction Industries A ssn, Inc ............................................................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs o f Illinois; Southern Illinois Builders A ssn; and Egyptian C o n tra cto rs A ssn ........................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C ontractors O f M is s o u ri..................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C ontractors; Piledhving C ontractors Assn (piledrivers) ................................................................................................................ A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs (heavy-highw ay and u tility )....................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs O f S t L o u is ..................................................... A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra cto rs O f M is s o u ri..................................................... A G C .................................................................................................................................... 110,700 45 Table 11. Continued—Collective bargaining situations1 covering 1,000 workers or more2 with agreements expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Expiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 5 6 4 5 5 5 6 5 4 6 1 4 3 43 91 33 33 16 16 23 23 59 61 61 32 14 34 34 34 81 81 99 31 46 143 129 143 129 531 115 119 143 129 143 119 129 143 143 129 531 143 129 127 531 143 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1,200 1,500 850 1,350 1,000 2,000 2,200 2,000 1,800 1,200 1,000 7 7 4 7 5 8 4 6 5 6 6 59 86 23 58 99 34 22 93 33 84 93 170 116 164 170 116 143 100 143 185 187 143. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 •9 1,900 6,350 1,100 6 5 4 84 33 23 170 127 115 9 9 9 1,800 935 1,000 8,000 2,500 1,100 1,400 5 4 3 5 5 5 6 32 53 52 33 91 31 87 116 115 170 170 170 170 170 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1,900 5 34 170 9 1,850 1,900 1,200 750 700 1,100 1,650 1,275 1,200 2,200 1,300 2,600 1,100 2,800 1,300 900 1,500 5 5 5 4 4 6 4 5 8 4 8 5 5 8 4 6 6 34 33 34 74 74 93 23 74 58 72 43 43 54 99 22 43 93 170 168 119 116 170 164 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 164 170 170 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 H e a v y c o n s tr u c tio n c o n tra c to r s — C o n tin u e d A G C of M is s o u ri............................................................................................................. AGC, S ea ttle and Ta co m a C h a p te rs ...................................................................... C entral Illinois Builders, Div o f A so cia ted G eneral C o n tra c to rs .................. C entral Illinois Builders, Div o f A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs ............... C o n ne cticut C onstruction Industries Assn, Inc .................................................. C o n ne cticut C onstruction Industries Assn, Inc .................................................. C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f Eastern P e n n s y lv a n ia ......................................................... C o n tra cto rs A ssn o f Eastern P e n n s y lv a n ia ......................................................... E quipm ent O w ners A s s n ............................................................................................. H ighw ay C onstructors, I n c .......................................................................................... H ighw ay C ontractors, I n c ............................................................................................ Indiana H ighw ay C onstructors, I n c ......................................................................... Labor R elations Div o f C onstruction Industries of M assachusetts, Inc .... M ichigan Road Builders A ssn ................................................................................... M ichigan Road Builders A ssn ................................................................................... M ichigan Road Builders A ssn ................................................................................... M ontana H eavy H ighw ay and Building C o n tra c to rs ......................................... M ontana H eavy H ighw ay and Building C o n tra c to rs ......................................... NECA, N o rthw est Line C o n tra c to rs ........................................................................ O hio C o n tra cto rs A ssn; A ssociated G eneral C o n tra c to rs ............................. O m aha H eavy C o n tra cto rs A ssn ............................................................................. 4,000 7,000 6,000 1,000 2,100 2,000 1,500 3,000 1,000 6,000 2,450 3,300 1,200 4,000 6,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,200 S p e c ia l tra d e c o n tra c to r s Total: 51 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 97,160 A ir C onditioning, R efrigeration, H eating and Piping A ssn ,In c and ind e p e n de n t c o m p a n ie s ....................................................................................... A rizona S teel Field E rectors A s s n .......................................................................... A ssn M aster P ainters and D ecorators of P h ila d e lp h ia ................................... A ssn O f M echanical C o n tra c to rs ............................................................................. A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs .............................................................................. A sso cia te d U nderground C o n tra c to rs ................................................................... B uilding C o n tra cto rs A s s n ........................................................................................... C a lifornia C on fe ren ce O f M ason C o n tra cto rs Assns, In c .............................. C hicago R oofing C o n tra cto rs A ssn ........................................................................ C olorado S heet M etal and A ir C onitioning C o n tra c to rs .................................. C o n tracting P lasterers Assn o f S outhern C alifornia, I n c ............................... D enver M etropolitan A ssn of Plum bing, H eating & C ooling C ontractors; M echanical C o n tra cto rs A ssn of C o lo ra d o ................................................... E lectrical C o n tra cto rs A ssn of th e C ity o f C h ic a g o .......................................... E m ploying B ricklayers A ssn of D elaw are V alley ............................................... Industrial C o n tra cto rs and Builders A ssn o f Indiana; C alum et Builders A s s n .............................................................................................................................. M ason C ontractors Assn o f W ashington, D .C..................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto rs Assn o f M a ry la n d .......................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto rs Assn ................................................................................... M echanical C o n tra cto r A ssn ..................................................................................... M echanical C o ntractors Assn of C in c in n a ti......................................................... M echanical C o ntractors Assn of Utah (Salt Lake C it y ) .................................. M etrop o lita n D etroit Plum bing and M echanical C ontractors A ssn, Inc (plum bers) .................................................................................................................. M etropolitan D etroit Plum bing and M echanical C ontractors A ssn, Inc (pipefitters) ................................................................................................................. M id-A m erica R egional Bargaining A s s n ................................................................ M illw rights, C onveyor and M achine E rector C o n tra c to rs ................................ N orth Te xa s C o n tra cto rs A s s n ................................................................................. N orth Texas C o n tra c to rs ............................................................................................. N orthern C alifornia Drywall C o n tra cto rs Assn (tapers a g re e m e n t)............ N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. N E C A .................................................................................................................................. NECA, A m e rica Line B uilders C h a p te r.................................................................. P ainting and D ecorating C o ntractors A ssn o f Essex County, I n c .............. Plum bing C o n tra cto rs o f M etropolitan S t L o u is ................................................. Plum bing, H eat and C ooling C o n tra cto rs o f th e G reater Bay A r e a .......... 46 T a b le 11. C o n tin u e d -C o lle c tiv e b argainin g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit Special trad e c o n trac to rs— C ontinued P ortland A ssn o f Plum bing, H eating and C ooling C ontractors, Inc. (s te a m fitte rs )............................................................................................................. PDCA .................................................................................................................................. PDCA .................................................................................................................................. PDC A .................................................................................................................................. PDCA .................................................................................................................................. S he e t M etal and Air C onditioning C ontractors Assn ...................................... S he e t M etal and A ir C onditioning N ational A ssn; Air C onditioning S heet M etal A s s n ................................................................................................................. S he e t M etal and A ir C onditioning C ontractors Assn ...................................... S he e t M etal Assn, I n c .................................................................................................. S teel E rectors Assn O f the B uilding Trades Em ployers Assn; A sso cia te d G eneral C o n tra c to rs ....................................................................... T ri-S tate C o n tra cto rs A ssn ........................................................................................ V entilating and A ir C onditioning Assn of Chicago, I n c ................................... 850 1,600 7,000 2,000 2,000 1,100 4 6 9 5 6 6 90 74 33 91 93 43 170 164 164 164 164 187 9 9 9 9 9 9 2,700 1,800 1,300 6 5 3 93 91 90 187 198 187 9 9 9 1,400 1,800 4,200 6 5 5 14 99 33 116 119 187 9 9 9 Food and kindred products 22 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 41,830 A &P Tea Co, A nn Page Div ...................................................................................... A m erican C rystal, H olly Sugar, A m star and C onsolidated F o o d s .............. B anquet Foods Corp .................................................................................................... C alifornia + H awaiian Sugar Co ............................................................................. C am pbell Soup C o ......................................................................................................... C am pbell Soup C o ......................................................................................................... C hicago M eat P ackers’ W holesalers Assn and Independent C om panies (D riv e rs )....................................................................................................................... Dairy Industry Industrial R elations A ssn (M ilk processing and distributing p la n ts )................................................................................................... E ntenm ann’s, Inc ........................................................................................................... Grain M illing C om panies ............................................................................................. H.J. Heinz Co .................................................................................................................. ITT C ontinental Baking Co, M orton Frozen Foods .......................................... J.R. S im plot Co .............................................................................................................. M eat Trade Institute, Inc (including K osher M aster C on tra ct and Provision M frs A s s n ).............................................................................................. M ichigan S ugar Co ....................................................................................................... M iller & Papst B rewing C o m p a n ie s ........................................................................ N orthern C alif Dairy Industry Labor R elations Assn ........................................ O re-lda Foods,Inc .......................................................................................................... P lanters Peanuts, Div O f S tandard Brands, In c ................................................. Rath Packing C o ............................................................................................................ S oft Drink Bottling C om panies (drivers and h e lp e rs )...................................... Tropicana Products Inc ............................................................................................... 1,200 3,000 5,300 1,000 2,000 1,350 4 2 3 6 2 12 21 93 99 93 31 74 531 126 600 186 364 364 1 9 4 1 1 1 1,200 4 33 531 9 4,000 1,230 1,200 3,100 900 1,100 3 5 6 2 3 6 93 21 21 99 54 82 531 108 208 364 531 208 9 1 9 4 1 1 2,500 1,200 1,600 3,000 850 1,000 2,000 1,300 1,800 6 7 6 4 6 4 8 5 11 20 34 35 93 82 54 99 33 59 155 208 304 531 364 423 364 531 531 9 4 9 9 1 1 4 9 1 1 1 1 50 56 61 108 108 108 4 1 1 9 1 7 10 57 57 337 337 337 9 1 1 11 62 337 1 Total: To ba cco m anufactures 3 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 6,650 A m erican T o b a cco C o .................................................................................................. Liggett & M yers Inc ...................................................................................................... Lorillard, Div of Loews Theatres, Inc .................................................................... 3,200 2,200 1,250 Total: Te xtile mill products 3 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 7,300 D yeing C om panies in N ew England ....................................................................... Erwin M ills Inc, Subs Of B urlington In d u s trie s ................................................... Pacific C olum bia M ills I n c .......................................................................................... 4,800 1,500 1,000 Total: A pparel and o th er te xtile products 1 s itu a tio n ................................................................................................ 1,000 Allied C hem ical Corp, A uto m o tive Products D iv ............................................... 1,000 Total: 47 Table 11. C o n tin u e d -C o lle c tiv e barg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m o re2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by Industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Expiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 93 93 99 92 92 99 92 100 119 100 100 100 100 100 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 6 8 6 5 6 10 3 6 4 5 6 99 72 72 23 59 12 63 43 31 35 63 90 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 127 231 231 231 175 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 4 3 1 6 6 11 6 33 31 21 21 41 33 23 33 204 243 100 323 243 243 243 204 9 1 1 1 9 9 9 9 1 6 3 2 6 3 22 50 34 72 22 32 121 305 335 335 305 335 1 4 1 4 99 137 4 12 21 4 21 14 14 21 337 141 356 337 337 9 9 9 9 9 Lum ber and w o od products 7 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 13,300 B endix C orp, F orest D iv .............................................................................................. C entral C alifornia “ Big T h re e ” .................................................................................. D iam ond International .................................................................................................. Edw ard J. Hines Lum ber Co ..................................................................................... R oseburg Lum ber C o ................................................................................................... S t R egis P aper C o ......................................................................................................... W illa m e tte Industries I n c ............................................................................................. 1,000 4,500 1,000 1,400 2,800 1,200 1,400 Total: Paper and allied products 12 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 16,390 C o n tinental Can Co ...................................................................................................... C o n tinental Can Co, I n c .............................................................................................. C row n Z e lle rb a ch C orp ............................................................................................... H am m erm ill P aper Co .................................................................................................. H udson Pulp & Paper C o r p ....................................................................................... Jam es R iver C o ............................................................................................................... Ja m e s R iver-D ixie N orthern D iv is io n ...................................................................... O w e ns-Illinois Inc Lily D iv ........................................................................................... Packaging C orp O f A m e ric a ...................................................................................... P roctor A nd G am ble Paper Products D iv ............................................................ S co tt P aper Co, S outhern D iv ................................................................................... W e st C oast P aper & Paper C onverting Industry .............................................. 850 800 900 850 1,500 1,450 1,300 1,000 740 1,500 2,500 3,000 T otal: Printing and publishing 8 situations ............................................................................................ 11,100 C hicago N ew spaper P ublishers A ssn ................................................................... D ayton Press I n c ............................................................................................................ P rinting Industries o f M etro N ew Y o r k .................................................................. T im e Inc ............................................................................................................................. Tw in C ity C om m ercial P rin te rs ................................................................................. U nion E m ployees Assn D iv.of Printing Industry of Illin o is ............................. U nion E m ployers A ssn-D iv of G raphic A rts A ssn of D elaw are V a lle y ..... U nion E m ployers A s s n ................................................................................................ 1,300 1,200 3,000 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,200 1,000 Total: Chem icals and allied products 6 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 12,650 A m erican C y a n a m id ...................................................................................................... C elanese C orp O f A m e ric a ........................................................................................ D ow C hem ical, M idland D iv is io n .............................................................................. Ethyl C orp ......................................................................................................................... Jo hnson & J o h n s o n ...................................................................................................... M iles Laboratories I n c .................................................................................................. 1,000 4,000 4,000 1,000 1,750 900 Total: ' 1 1 1 R ubber and m iscellaneous plastic products 1 s itu a tio n ................................................................................................ 1,650 O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... 1,650 T otal: Leath er and leather products Total: <£5 s t a t i o n s .............................................................................................. 6,000 Fulton C ounty Tanners A s s n ..................................................................................... Luggage & Leather G oods M anufacturing A ssn o f NYC .............................. M assa chu se tts Leather M anufacturers A s s n ..................................................... S hoe M anufacturers in Eastern M a s s a c h u s e tts ............................................... S lipper A nd Playw ear Assn ....................................................................................... 1,000 1,800 1,200 1,000 1,000 48 8 1 2 T ab le 11. C o n tin u e d — C o llective barg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w o rke rs E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 2 3 10 8 7 3 3 3 23 62 99 99 99 99 99 90 335 135 174 137 114 135 135 135 1 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 5 7 6 12 3 8 10 6 7 7 12 10 8 10 6 8 8 10 6 91 23 99 99 32 99 99 80 33 86 99 23 32 99 99 99 20 23 21 100 500 600 335 335 127 335 100 500 600 161 335 335 335 600 335 335 335 127 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 9 7 3 12 8 4 8 12 41 14 33 21 33 23 35 553 600 100 500 553 335 107 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 6 6 8 3 5 8 93 99 43 16 91 42 20 218 500 107 553 218 553 335 1 4 1 4 9 1 4 12 9 6 2 3 12 8 57 32 93 63 33 21 14 127 553 127 346 218 127 127 1 4 4 1 1 9 4 Ston e, clay and glass 8 situations ............................................................................................ 27,300 A n c h o r H ocking Corp, S henango Div .................................................................... C ha tta n o o g a G lass M fg C o ....................................................................................... C hinaw are M an u fa ctu re rs’ G roup (6 com panies) .............................................. G lass C o ntainer Industrial C o u n c il........................................................................... N ational R efra cto ries A g re e m e n t............................................................................. O w ens Illinois, Inc (m achine o p e ra to rs )................................................................ O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois, I n c .......................................................................................................... 900 3,000 1,500 3,000 6,000 1,600 9,500 1,800 Total: Prim ary m etal industries 19 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 37,400 Alum inum Co O f A m erica ........................................................................................... A rm co, I n c ......................................................................................................................... A sarco, I n c ........................................................................................................................ A sarco, Inc (Lead & Zinc Facilities) ....................................................................... C abot C o rp ........................................................................................................................ GK Technologies, I n c ................................................................................................... Jessup S teel Co, a subsidiary of A thlone Industries I n c ............................... K en n e co tt C orp (skilled trades) ............................................................................... K eystone C onsolidated Industries, I n c .................................................................. M agm a C opper Co, (sm elting and refining o p e ra tio n s ).................................. M anufacturers Industrial R elations A ssn .............................................................. M idland-R oss Corp, N ational C astings D iv .......................................................... N ational Steel Corp, G reat Lakes S teel D iv ........................................................ O hio F erro-A lloys C o rp ................................................................................................. Phelps D odge C orp (sm elting and refining o p e ra tio n s ).................................. S haron S teel C orp ......................................................................................................... S henango Furnace Co, Shenango, Inc, s u b s id ia ry .......................................... S tandard S teel Titanium M etals C o r p .................................................................... W ire and C able C om panies, N ew York, NY a re a .............................................. 2,100 3,500 3,550 1,400 1,050 1,600 1,350 1,700 1,500 2,800 4,000 1,050 1,300 1,000 1,500 3,400 1,600 1,800 1,200 Total: Fabricated m etal products 7 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 11,550 FM C Corp, N orthern O rdnance D iv ........................................................................ M oore Co, I n c .................................................................................................................. O lin C o r p ............................................................................................................................ R em ington A rm s Co, I n c ............................................................................................. Stanadyne, I n c ................................................................................................................. U.S. S teel Corp, A m erican Bridge Div .................................................................. W est Bend C o ................................................................................................................. 2,300 1,000 3,000 1,500 950 1,600 1,200 Total: M achinery, ex cep t electrical 7 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 9,550 C aterpillar T ra c to r C o ................................................................................................... H yster Co .......................................................................................................................... S perry Rand Corp, V ickers Div ................................................................................ Torrington C o ................................................................................................................... W ashington M etal Trades Inc ................................................................................... W hite Farm E q u ip m e n t................................................................................................. W orthington Corp, (Subs, o f M cG raw E d is o n )................................................... 1,400 850 1,000 800 2,500 1,400 1,600 Total: E lectric and ele ctron ic equipm ent 12 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 49,450 AVX Corp, AVX C eram ics D iv ................................................................................... CTS C orp .......................................................................................................................... Fluorescent Lighting Fixture M a n u fa c tu re rs ........................................................ G TE A utom atic E lectric C o ........................................................................................ M agic C hef Inc A dm iral-M idw est Mfg ................................................................... N ew Y ork Lam p and Shade Assn M frs A ssn, I n c ............................................ R aytheon C o .................................................................................................................... 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 2,100 1,500 9,000 Total: 49 Tab!© 11. Continued—Collective bargaining situations1 covering 1,000 workers or more2 with agreements expiring in 1083, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w o rke rs E xpiration * m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 2 2 10 8 5 74 93 22 99 10 347 127 531 246 347 1 1 4 4 4 10 10 6 3 43 99 90 23 100 218 100 553 1 4 9 1 6 11 10 12 22 23 16 71 337 553 449 218 4 4 1 1 6 95 531 1 7 12 9 9 9 99 99 63 50 59 335 231 239 239 239 9 9 9 9 9 EI©etrie and steetronie equipment— Continued R o ckw e ll Inti Corp, C ollins R adio G r o u p .............................................................. R o ckw e ll Inti Corp, C ollins R adio G r o u p .............................................................. U niversal M fg C o r p ........................................................................................................ W estern E lectric C o ....................................................................................................... W hite-W estinghouse, Div o f W hite C onsolidated ............................................. 2,500 1,200 1,000 22,650 4,500 Transportation equipment 4 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 67,100 A C F Industries, Inc A m car D iv .................................................................................. B oeing C o ......................................................................................................................... P acific C oast S hipbuilders A s s o c ia tio n ................................................................. V olksw agen O f A m erica I n c ...................................................................................... T otal: 1,500 50,000 11,000 4,600 Instruments and related products 4 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................... 5,200 Jo h n so n & Jo h n so n and Ethicon I n c ..................................................................... Leeds & N orthrup, Div o f G eneral S ignal C o r p ................................................. Tim e x C orp ....................................................................................................................... Tim e x C orp ....................................................................................................................... 1,600 1,400 1,000 1,200 T otal: Local and interurban passenger transit T otal: 1 situation ............................................................................................... 1,200 M T L .In c ............................................................................................................................... 1,200 Water transportation 5 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 13,050 B asic S teel Industry S hipow ners ............................................................................. G reat Lakes A ssn O f S te v e d o re s ............................................................................ M obile S team ship A s s n .............................................................................................. S outh A tla n tic E m ployers N egotiating C o m m itte e ............................................ S outheast Florida E m ployer’s Assn ....................................................................... 1,600 6,000 1,000 3,250 1,200 Total: Transportation by air 25 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 100,450 A m erican A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts )..................................................................... B raniff A irw ays (Pilots) ................................................................................................ B raniff A irw ays (Flight A ttendants) ......................................................................... B raniff A irw ays G round S e r v ic e ............................................................................... B raniff A irw ays C lerical S O ffic e .............................................................................. E astern A irlines (P ilo ts )............................................................................................... Frontier A irlines (A gents & C lerical) ....................................................................... N orthw est A irlines (P ilo ts )........................................................................................... N orthw est A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts )................................................................... O zark A irlines (Clerical and A g e n ts )....................................................................... Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (P ilo ts )..................................................................... Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (Clerical and Passenger Service E m ployees) .................................... ........................................................................... Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (G round S e r v ic e )................................................ Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays (Flight E n g in e e rs ).............................................. R epublic A irlin e s (Clerical, O ffice, Flee t and Passenger S ervice E m ployees) ................................................................................................................ R epublic A irlines (Flight A tte n d a n ts )...................................................................... R epublic A irlines (Pilots) ............................................................................................. Texas International A irlines (Clerical, O ffice, and A gent Em ployees) ...... T ra n s W orld A irlines (P ilo ts )...................................................................................... U nited A irlines (P ilo ts ).................................................................................................. U nited A irlin e s (Flight A tte n d a n ts ).......................................................................... U nited A irlin e s (G round S e rv ic e ).............................................................................. US A IR ................................................................................................................................ W e stern A irlines (C lerical and A gents) ................................................................. W e stern A irlin e s (G round S ervice) ......................................................................... 6,200 1,380 2,900 1,900 4,300 4,000 2,700 1,550 2,600 1,750 2,320 3 12 12 12 12 8 6 6 12 12 1 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 341 104 104 218 531 104 104 104 531 218 104 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 10,000 7,600 1,050 1 7 1 99 99 99 531 341 215 4 4 4 6,400 2,400 1,200 1,700 3,100 4,540 9,300 13,500 1,660 4,500 1,900 12 12 12 1 12 9 3 10 3 5 6 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 104 104 104 531 104 104 104 218 104 500 531 4 4 4 4 4 4 T otal: 50 4 4 4 4 4 Tab le 11. C o n tin u e d — C o llective b a rgainin g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit C om m unication Total: 6 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 30,550 Bell T e lephone O f P e n n s y lv a n ia .............................................................................. N ew York T e lephone Co (tra ffic )............................................................................ N ew Y ork T e lephone Co ( tra ffic )............................................................................. N ew Y ork T e lephone Co (accounting, executive and treasurers d e p a rtm e n t)................................................................................................................ R ochester T e lephone C orp (accounting, com m ercial engineering and tra ffic d e p a rtm e n ts )................................................................................................. W estern E lectric Co, Inc (distribution and w a re h o u s e )................................... 1,300 3,700 10,000 8 8 8 23 21 21 516 516 516 1 1 1 850 8 21 516 1 900 13,800 8 8 21 99 500 346 1 4 12 10 11 12 9 1 4 4 4 12 1 12 1 3 5 22 23 59 59 62 41 33 33 23 84 86 93 80 50 53 127 127 127 127 127 127 118 118 118 127 127 127 127 127 118 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 31 531 9 4 6 1 9 91 92 21 21 531 531 531 531 9 9 9 9 1 2 22 34 364 364 4 4 3 8 6 34 21 21 40 43 31 91 91 86 94 86 50 50 364 364 364 364 184 364 364 155 364 364 364 364 364 4 4 Electric, gas, and sanitary services 15 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 40,630 A tla n tic C ity Electric Co (physical e m p ls )........................................................... D uquesne Light C o ........................................................................................................ Florida Pow er And Light Co (m anual em pls) ...................................................... Florida Pow er C orp (m anual e m p ls )....................................................................... M em phis Light, G as And W a te r Div (All D epts) ................................................ N orthern S tates Pow er C o .......................................................................................... O hio Edison C o ............................................................................................................... Peoples Gas Light And C oKe C o ........................................................................... Philadelphia G as W o r k s .............................................................................................. Public Service Co Of C olorado ................................................................................ S alt R iver Pow er D istrict and S alt R iver W ater Assn ..................................... S outhern C alifornia Edison C o ................................................................................. Utah Pow er And Light Co (all depts) .................................................................... Virginia Electric And Pow er C o ................................................................................ W ashington G as Light C o ........................................................................................... 1,000 2,950 4,500 2,000 2,280 3,400 1,800 1,800 2,000 3,000 2,400 4,900 3,000 4,000 1,600 Total: W holesale trad e - durable goods .............................................................................................. 1,000 Building M aterial D ealers O f G reater C lev .......................................................... 1,000 Total: 1 situation W holesale trad e - nondurable goods 4 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 5,500 A llied Em ployers I n c ..................................................................................................... Food Em ployers A ssn, I n c ......................................................................................... Produce Trade A s s o c ia tio n ........................................................................................ W holesale T o b a cco D istributors .............................................................................. 1,300 2,000 1,000 1,200 Total: G eneral m erchandise stores 2 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 3,800 B am berger’s ..................................................................................................................... M ontgom ery W ard & Co ............................................................................................. 2,500 1,300 Total: Food stores 36 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 145,250 A & P Tea C o .................................................................................................................. A & P Tea Co, Inc ......................................................................................................... A & P, A cm e & P & C S tores .................................................................................. A & P,Safew ay,M ilgram s,U nited S uper S to r e s ................................................... A &p,Safew ay, M ilgram s A nd Independents ........................................................ A kron-C anton Food Industry C om m ittee ............................................................. A llied Em ployers, Inc (grocery ) ............................................................................... A llied E m ployers,Inc ..................................................................................................... A lpha Beta, AJ Bayless, Low C o st,F u rr’s ,S a fe w a y .......................................... A nchorage R etail G rocery S to r e s ........................................................................... AJ Bayless, El R ancho, Food G ia n t....................................................................... B altim ore Food E m ployers Labor R elations A s s n ............................................ B altim ore Food E m ployers Labor R elations A s s n ............................................ 1,800 12,000 4,800 1,050 3,500 3,500 8,000 1,300 2,700 1,000 1,900 9,000 1,000 Total: 51 4 9 9 3 4 7 6 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 T ab le 11. C o n tin u e d -C o lle c tiv e barg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers Expiration m onth State Union E m ployer unit 2 2 4 7 7 10 2 2 3 9 5 5 3 3 12 3 9 5 11 5 3 8 8 41 41 34 50 50 20 93 23 21 21 74 99 34 99 21 99 84 70 99 21 34 50 50 364 364 364 364 364 364 364 531 184 364 531 364 364 184 364 155 531 364 364 364 364 184 155 9 9 9 9 4 4 9 9 4 9 9 4 4 9 9 9 9 4 9 4 9 9 9 3 7 5 5 21 93 93 93 531 218 600 218 9 9 9 9 2 10 10 12 5 93 41 41 93 93 145 145 145 145 145 9 9 9 9 9 6 93 364 4 12 93 35 99 99 21 193 163 238 414 118 4 4 4 4 9 93 21 22 93 33 33 93 905 332 145 531 145 9 9 F o o d s to re s — C o n tin u e d C hain & Independent G rocery S to r e s ................................................................... C hain & Independent Food S to r e s ......................................................................... C hain and Independent Food S to r e s ..................................................................... C olonial S tores Inc N C ,S C ....................................................................................... C olonial S tores Inc ........................................................................................................ First N ational S to re s ,In c .............................................................................................. Food Em ployers Labor R elations A ssn o f N orthern C a lifo rn ia .................... Food S tore E m ployers Labor C o u n c il................................................................... G rand U nion (G rocery D epts) ................................................................................... G rea te r NY Food Em ployers Labor R elations A s s n ........................................ J W eingarten and K ro g e r............................................................................................ K roger C o .......................................................................................................................... K roger C o .......................................................................................................................... N M innesota & N W isconsin Food M e rc h a n ts ................................................... N Y -B ronx M eat & Food D ealers Inc ...................................................................... R etail Jo in t C o u n c il........................................................................................................ S afew ay S tores A nd King S oopers ........................................................................ S afew ay S to re s ,In c ........................................................................................................ S outhw est S u p e rm a rk e ts ............................................................................................ S ta r S u p e rm a rk e ts ,In c .................................................................................................. U nited S uper M arket A s s n .......................................................................................... W ashington,D C Food Em ployers Labor R elations Assn ................................ W ashington,D C Food Em ployers Labor R elations Assn ................................ 2,800 7,200 3,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 17,000 2,000 1,700 4,000 1,000 4,500 2,000 1,600 1,800 4,000 1,500 2,800 4,800 2,000 12,500 12,000 2,500 A u to m o tiv e d e a le rs a n d s e rv ic e s ta tio n s 4 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 4,500 A utom otive Parts D istributors A s s n ........................................................................ A utom otive R epair & M aintenance I n d ................................................................. Eastern M oto r Car Dealers, I n c ............................................................................... N ew C ar D ealers Of C ontra C o s ta ......................................................................... 1,300 1,000 1,200 1,000 Total: E a tin g a n d d rin k in g p la c e s 5 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 22,600 Long B each And O range C ounty R estaurant Assn ......................................... O n-sale Liquor D ealers (M in n e a p o lis )................................................................... O n-sale Liquor D ealers (St. P a u l)............................................................................ San M ateo H otel R estaurant Em ployers A ssn .................................................. S anta C lara C ounty H ospitality A ssn .................................................................... 6,500 3,000 3,000 5,200 4,900 Total: M is c e lla n e o u s re ta il .............................................................................................. 6,500 Thrifty Drug A nd D iscount S to r e s ........................................................................... 6,500 Total: 1 situation F in a n c e , in s u ra n c e a n d re a l e s ta te 5 s itu a tio n s .............................................................................................. 38,800 Blue C ross O f N orthern C a lifo rn ia .......................................................................... B lue C ross-B lue Shield O f W is c o n s in ................................................................... P rudential Insurance Co of A m e ric a ....................................................................... Prudential Insurance Co of A m e ric a ....................................................................... R ealty A dvisory B oard on Labor R elations (com m ercial a g m t)................... 1,200 1,200 16,500 1,900 18,000 Total: 11 9 10 12 S e rv ic e s 14 s itu a tio n s ............................................................................................ 48,700 A ffilia te d H ospitals of San F ra n c is c o .................................................................... A ssn O f Tele p h o n e A nsw ering S ervices .............................................................. C asino H otels in A tla n tic C it y ................................................................................... G arage & Parking Lot A g m t ...................................................................................... G reater C hicago H otel and M otel A s s n ................................................................ Illinois Assn O f H ealth Care F a c ilite s .................................................................... K aiser-P erm anente M ed Care P ro g ........................................................................ 1,750 6 1,300 9,300 1,000 8,000 4,000 7,000 5 Total: 52 9 11 3 12 10 118 118 4 9 9 9 4 Tab le 11. C o n tin u e d —-C o llective barg ain in g s itu a tio n s 1 covering 1,000 w orkers or m ore2 w ith a g re e m e n ts expiring in 1983, by industry C odes3 Industry and situation identification N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 9 11 11 6 2 12 3 20 99 33 99 62 31 93 192 162 533 102 600 118 118 9 9 9 9 1 9 1 S e rv ic e s — C o n tin u e d M otion Picture Lab T e c h n ic ia n s ............................................................................... P honograph R ecord Labor A g m t ............................................................................. P rofessional Laundry A g re e m e n t............................................................................. S creen A cto rs TV & T heatrical A g m t..................................................................... V erdrup Te ch n o lo g ies C orp A rnold A F B ............................................................ Y oungstow n H ospital A s s n ......................................................................................... Y osem ite Park and C urry C o ..................................................................................... 1,000 6,400 1,000 3,900 1,350 1,500 1,200 1 The list o f 'situ a tio n s’ in this table, w hich w as obtained from public sources, su p plem ents th e list o f ‘a g re e m e n ts’ in table 9, w hich w as obtained from Bureau o f Labor S tatistics files. S ee appendix C for an explanation of the d iffe re n ce betw een ‘situ a tio n s’ and ‘a greem ents.’ 2 Som e sm aller situations are included. They had until recently covered at least 1,000 w o rke rs and m ay attain th a t co ve ra ge again. 3 See appendix B fo"r identification of codes. 53 Table 12. Selected agreem ents covering 1,000 workers or more subject to reopening in 1983, by month1 C odes2 N um ber of w o rke rs M onth o f reopening and a g re e m e n t id e n tifica tion Industry Union 2,400 4,900 1,600 16 49 45 335 127 104 1,800 16 129 2,000 5,400 1,800 4,500 6,500 15 15 16 16 17 116 119 129 143 170 1,650 1,600 29 28 186 101 5,000 1,600 4,300 2,200 1,500 1,100 1,000 17 15 48 49 26 49 16 119 119 127 127 231 127 531 1,200 1,500 1,700 2,800 1,400 17 17 17 28 16 115 127 187 101 143 1,400 1,900 17 28 170 357 January Pennsylvania H eavy and H ig h w a y C o n tra cto rs A s s n .................................................... S outhern C a lifornia Edison C o .............................................................................................. W estern A irlin e s Inc P ilots In te rs ta te .................................................................................. February S outhern D redge O w ners Assn In te rs ta te ........................................................................ M arc h AGC H ouston and G alveston T e x ......................................................................................... AGC H ouston and G alveston T e x ......................................................................................... A G C H ouston and G alveston T e x ......................................................................................... A G C H ouston and G alveston T e x ......................................................................................... N ational A u to m a tic S prinkler and Fire C ontrol Assn In te rs ta te ................................ A pril C heveron U SA C a lifo rn ia ........................................................................................................ U nion C a rbide C orp Texas C ity T e x .................................................................................... M ay AGC W isconsin C h a p te r........................................................................................................... C o n stru ctio n Em ployers Assn Inc In te r s ta te ................................................................... G eneral T elephone C om pany o f th e N o rth w est In te rs ta te .......................................... Pennsylvania E le ctric C o ........................................................................................................ St. Jam es R iver Co O h io ........................................................................................................... Toledo Edison Co O h io ............................................................................................................. W isconsin Road B uilders A s s n .............................................................................................. June M ason C o n tra cto rs Assn St Louis M o ............................................................................... NECA and independent c o n tra c to rs Phoenix A r i z ......................................................... S heet M etal Em ployers Assn D e tro it M ic h ........................................................................ U nion C a rbide C orp Oak Ridge T e n n .................................................................................. W isco nsin Road B uilders A s s n .............................................................................................. O ctober M ech a nica l C o n tra cto rs Assn H ouston T e x ..................................................................... U nion C a rbide C orp O ak R idge T e n n .................................................................................. 1 N e w spaper source. 2 See appendix B fo r id e n tifica tio n o f codes. 54 Appendix A. Commoni Abbreviations AGC Agmt Am Assn Assoc Bldg Bldrs BTEA Cent Chpt Cler Cncl Consol Comty Cnty Comm Conf Const Contrs Cust Dept Dir Dist Distr Div or D Estab Emplr Emps Fndry Hdware Hosp Hvy and Hwy I-A Indep Indus Inter Inti JC Lab Ltd Mach Maint Mech Metro Mfrs Mfg So Southe Southw Struc Sub Supt Supvy Tech Tele Transp Un US Univ Util -Manager(s) -Miscellaneous -National -National Electrical Contractors Association -Negotiation -New England -Northern -Noninstructional -Nonprofessional -Northwestern -Office -Over-the-Road -Painting & Decorating Contractors Association -Personnel -Philadelphia -Pittsburgh -Plant -Production and Maintenance -Products -Professional -Refinery -Relations -Restaurant -Secretary -Sheet Metal & Air Conditioning Contractors Association -Sheet Metal Contractors Association -Southern -Southeastern -Southwestern -Structural -Subsidiary -Superintendent -Supervisory -Technical -Telephone -Transportation -Union(s) -United States -University -Utilities Wareh Whsale -Associated General Contractors -Agreement -American -Association -Associated -Building -Builders -Building Trades Employers Association -Central -Chapter -Clerical -Council -Consolidated -Community -County -Committee -Confidential, Conference -Construction -Contractors -Custodial -Department -Director -District -Distributors -Division -Establishment -Employer -Employees -Foundry -Hardware -Hospital -Heavy and Highway -Industry area (group of companies signing same contract) -Independent -Industrial, Industry -Interstate -International -Joint Council -Labor -Limited -Machinery -Maintenance -Mechanical -Metropolitan -Manufacturers -Manufacturing -Warehouse -Wholesale Mgr(s) Misc Natl NECA Negot New Eng No Noninstr Nonprof Northw Off O-t-R PDCA Pers Phila Pittsb Pit P and M Prods Prof Ref Rel Rest Secy SMACC SMCA 55 Appendix [1 Identification = ©f 0©dl@i industry @ d©s @ 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 Fisheries Metal mining Anthracite mining Bituminous coal and lignite mining Crude petroleum and natural gas Mining and quarrying of nonmetallic minerals, except fuels Building construction—general contractors Construction other than building construction— general contractors Construction—special trade contractors Food and kindred products 45 48 49 50 52 Tobacco manufactures Textile mill products Apparel and other finished products made from fabrics and similar materials Lumber and wood products, except furniture Furniture and fixtures Paper and allied products Printing, publishing, and allied industries Chemicals and allied products Petroleum refining and related industries Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 58 59 60 61 62 53 54 55 56 57 63 64 65 66 67 70 Leather and leather products Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products Primary metal industries Fabricated metal products, except machinery and transportation equipment Machinery, except electrical Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies Transportation equipment Professional, scientific, and controlling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufacturing industries Railroad transportation 72 73 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 84 Local and suburban transit and interurban passenger transportation Motor freight transportation and warehousing Water transportation 86 88 89 56 Air transportation Communications Electric, gas, and sanitary services Wholesale trade Retail trade—building materials, hardware, and farm equipment dealers Retail trade—general merchandise Retail trade—food stores Retail trade—automotive dealers and gasoline service stations Retail trade—apparel and accessory stores Retail trade—furniture, home furnishings, and equipment stores Retail trade—eating and drinking places Retail trade—miscellaneous retail stores Banking Credit agencies other than banks Security and commodity brokers, dealers, ex changes, and services Insurance carriers Insurance agents, brokers, and service Real estate Combinations of real estate, insurance, loan, and law offices Holding and other investment companies Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodg ing places Personal services Miscellaneous business services Automobile repair, automobile services, and garages Miscellaneous repair services Motion pictures Amusement and recreation services, except motion pictures Medical and other health services Legal services Educational services Museums, art galleries, botanical and zoological gardens Nonprofic membership organizations Private households Miscellaneous services Identification @ C©d@s— Continued f State ©©d©®1 10 NEW ENGLAND REGION 50 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION—Continued 11 12 13 14 15 16 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 58 59 Georgia Florida 60 EAST SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 61 62 63 64 Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi 70 WEST SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 71 72 73 74 Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas 80 MOUNTAIN REGION 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada 90 PACIFIC REGION 91 92 93 94 95 Washington Oregon California Alaska Hawaii 20 MIDDLE ATLANTIC REGION 21 22 23 New York New Jersey Pennsylvania 30 EAST NORTH CENTRAL REGION 31 32 33 34 35 Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin 40 WEST NORTH CENTRAL REGION 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas 50 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina OTHER INTERSTATE 00 or 99 1Agreements covering employees or operations wholly within one State are designated by the State code listed. The regional code (10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90) is used where an agreement covers employees or operations in two States or more but does not go beyond Interstate, interregional the limits of the region. The interstate code (00) is used where the agreement covers employees or operations in two States or more in more than one region, 57 Identification of Codes—Continued Union o©d©§2 100 101 102 104 105 106 107 108 109 112 114 Two or more AFL-CIO Directly affiliated unions of the AFL-CIO Actors Air Line Pilots Engineers; Professional and Technical Asbestos Workers Industrial Workers; Allied Bakery, Confectionery and Tobacco Workers Barbers3 Boilermakers Brick and Clay Workers4 154 155 15’ 8 161 162 163 164 166 168 169 170 Masters, Mates and Pilots Meat Cutters1 0 TVietal Polishers Molders Musicians Office Employees Painters Pattern Makers Plasterers and Cement Masons Plate Printers Plumbers 115 116 118 119 120 121 124 126 127 128 Bricklayers IronW orkers Service Employees Carpenters Cement Workers Chemical Workers Coopers Distillery Workers Electrical Workers (IBEW) Elevator Constructors 174 178 180 181 183 184 185 186 187 189 Potters5 Railroad Signalmen Railroad Yardmasters Railway Carmen Railway Clerks Retail Clerks1 0 Roofers Seafarers Sheet Metal Workers Siderographers 129 132 133 134 135 137 140 141 142 143 Engineers; Operating Firemen and Oilers Garment Workers; United Garment Workers; Ladies’ Glass Bottle Blowers5 Glass Workers; Flint Granite Cutters6 Leather Goods, Plastic, and Novelty Workers Hatters7 Laborers 192 196 197 201 202 204 205 208 215 218 Theatrical Stage Employees Stove Workers Transit Union; Amalgamated Telegraph Workers Textile Workers; United Typographical Union Upholsterers Grain Millers Flight Engineers Machinists 144 145 146 147 150 152 153 Horseshoers Hotel and Restaurant Employees Jewelry Workers8 Lathers9 Letter Carriers Maintenance of Way Employees Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers 220 221 231 232 233 236 238 239 241 243 Aluminum Workers4 Novelty Workers Paperworkers Train Dispatchers Railway and Airway Supervisors1 1 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Union Insurance Workers Longshoremen’s Association Farm Workers; United Graphic Arts 244 305 312 314 Printing and Graphic Clothing and Textile Workers Furniture Workers Glass and Ceramic Workers4 2 Unions with codes 100-399 are affiliated with the AFL-CIO. 3 Merged with the United Food and Commercial Workers Interna tional Union in 1980. 4 The Brick and Clay Workers and the Aluminum Workers combined in 1980 to form the Aluminum, Brick and Clay Workers In ternational Union. In 1982, the Glass and Ceramic Workers merged with the new union to form the Aluminum, Brick and Glass Workers International Union. 5 In 1982, the Glass Bottle Blowers and the Potters merged to form the Glass, Pottery, Plastics and Allied Workers International Union. 6 Merged with the Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers in 1980. 7 Affiliated with the Clothing and Textile Workers in 1982. 8 Merged with the Service Employees in 1980. 9 Merged with the Carpenters in 1979. 1 The Meat Cutters and the Retail Clerks combined in 1979 to form 0 the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union. 1 Merged with the Railway Clerks in 1980. 1 58 Ideotifneatiors C@des=C®rotiiiy@di Union ood®s2—Continued! 319 320 321 323 332 333 334 335 341 342 343 Marine Engineers Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Maritime Union; National Newspaper Guild Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Rubber Workers Shoe Workers; United1 2 Steelworkers Transport Workers Utility Workers Woodworkers 516 517 519 520 521 524 527 528 529 530 531 Telephone unions; Independent Basketball Players Hockey Players Football Players Umpires Packinghouse and Industrial Workers Pulp and Paper; Western Southern Labor Union Western States Service Stations Writers Guild (East and West) Teamsters 345 346 347 352 354 356 357 358 360 362 364 Radio Association1 3 Communications Workers Electrical Workers (IUE) Broadcast Employees and Technicians Mechanics Educational Society Leather Workers Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Transportation Union; United Postal Workers Flight Attendants Food and Commercial Workers; United1 0 533 534 535 536 538 539 540 541 542 543 551 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Dyehouse Workers Tool Craftsmen Industrial Workers; National Industrial Trade Independent Unions; Congress of Retail Workers Directors Guild Guards Union Truck Drivers; Chicago Allied Workers Textile Foremen’s Guild 400 404 412 414 415 417 419 423 425 442 449 Two or more independent unions Die Sinkers Lace Operatives Insurance Agents Locomotive Engineers Machine Printers Mailers1 4 Distributive Workers1 5 Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Shoe Craftsmen Watch Workers 553 557 558 559 561 562 600 Auto Workers1 6 Log Scalers Tool, Die and Mold Makers Security Officers Warehouse Industrial International Union Composers and Lyricists Guild Two or more unions—different affiliations (i.e„, AFL-CIO and independent unions) Engineers and Architects Industrial Trades Office, Sales and Technical Employees 454 459 461 465 469 470 471 480 484 490 494 500 Mine Workers Allied Pilots Association Guard Workers; Plant Christian Labor Association Utility Workers of New England Atlantic Independent Union Bakery Employees Union; Independent Longshoremen and Warehousemen Electrical Workers (UE) Protection Employees; Plant Watchmen’s Association Single-firm independent union 701 702 704 705 708 715 717 903 904 905 907 970 1 Merged with the Clothing and Textile Workers in 1979. 2 1 Became part of the Masters, Mates and Pilots division of the In3 ternational Longshoremen’s Association in 1982. Shoeworkers Protective Association Texas Unions Industrial Union; Amalgamated Mine Workers; Progressive American Nurses Association Licensed Practical Nurses Nurses’ association (other than ANA and NFLPN) Single independent associations University Professors 1 Merged with the Typographical Union in 1979. 4 1 Merged with the Auto Workers in 1979. 5 1 Reaffiliated with the AFL-CIO in 1981. 6 59 Id e n tific a tio n @f C o d e s — C ontinued Employer unit codes for tables 8 and 9 1 2 3 4 Employer unit codes for tables 10 and 11 Single company, one plant Association agreement Industry area agreement (group of com panies signing same agreement; no formal association) Single company multiplant agreement 1 9 4 60 Single company, one plant Association agreement or industry area agree ment (group of companies signing same agreement; no formal associa tion) Single company, multiplant agreement Appendix C. Explanatory Mote Tables 1 and 2 include two types of collective bargain ing “ situations” that cover 1,000 workers or more: (1) Those in which 1,000 workers or more are covered by a single collective bargaining agreement. These agreements are included in the Bureau’s agree ment file (except those in railroads and airlines). (2) Those in which there is more than one agreement, generally in the same industry and locality, with essen tially the same terms, together (but not individually) covering 1,000 workers or more. Information on these agreements, which are not within the scope of the Bureau’s file, is generally obtained from contacts with employers and unions or from press accounts. Although 61 they may consist of only a single agreement, situations involving railroads and airlines, which are outside the scope of the Bureau’s agreement file, are also included. Information on each of the situations in the Bureau’s agreement file scheduled to expire in 1983 is listed in tables 8 and 9. Information on those situations not in cluded in the Bureau’s file is listed in tables 10 and 11. Because of definitional differences, employment counts in tables 8 and 10 (or in tables 9 and 11), do not sum to the totals in tables 1 and 2. Employment in tables 8 and 9 is for the time the agreement was reached; employ ment in tables 10 and 11 and also in tables 1 and 2 is the most recent figure available. M ajo r C ollective B argaining Agreemesnigs A series of in-depth studies by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of contract clauses in labor-management agreements. The studies are widely used by negdtiators, arbitrators, mediators, personnel administrators, policy makers, and industrial relations researchers. The final publication in this series, Unions Secyrlty and Dues Check©!! Provisions, and four other recent studies are available from BLS regional offices and from the Government Printing Office. Use the form below to order all five current bulletins in the series. S e n d y o u r o rd e r to the BLS reg ion al o ffic e n e a re st you: 1603 JFK B u ild in g Boston, M A 0 2 2 0 3 S uite 3 4 00 1515 B ro a d w a y N e w York, N Y 10036 P.O. Box 13309 P h ila d e lp h ia , PA 19101 1371 P e a ch tre e S t.,N E . A tlanta, G A 30 36 7 9th Floor Federal O ffic e B u ilding 230 S outh-D earborn St. C hicago, IL 60604 2nd Floor 555 G riffin Square Bldg. 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