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Bargaining Calendar 1979 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics 1979 Bulletin 2024 Bargaining Calendar 1979 U.S. Department of Labor Ray Marshall, Secretary Bureau of Labor Statistics Janet L. Norwood, Acting Commissioner March 1979 Bulletin 2024 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock N u m b er 029-001-02299-9 ☆ U .S . GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1 9 7 9 0 - 2 8 1 - 4 1 2 (3 3 ) Preface As in previous years, the Bureau has assembled a variety of information on anticipated union contract adjustments in this calendar year. Major situations by company and union are identified in which, during 1979, contracts will terminate, deferred wage increases will become due, changes in the Consumer Price Index will be reviewed, and contracts will be reopened. These data take on added dimensions as timely indicators because o f some o f the important movements that might be expected in an econ omy still subject to high unemployment and inflationary pressures. This bulletin combines articles that appear in the Decem ber 1978 and January 1979 issues o f the M onthly Labor Review (with minor revisions), the Bureau’s fisting o f major agreements on file expiring in 1979, and additional bar gaining situations compiled from published sources. To gether, these listings represent virtually all major situations (those covering 1,000 workers or more) scheduled for 1979 expiration. Tables 1 through 8 summarize data on contract expira tions, reopeners, and deferred wage increases by industry, month, and other variables. Tables 9 through 12 list agree ments on file with the Bureau and additional situations (as explained in appendix C) by month and by industry. Agreements on file with the Bureau’s Division of Indus trial Relations are (with few exceptions) open to public inspection. Material in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced without permission o f the Federal Government. Please credit the Bureau of Labor Statistics and cite Bargaining Calendar 1979, Bulletin 2024. Users should refer to appendix A for a list o f common abbreviations; to appendix B for identification o f codes used in the tables; and appendix C for a technical note on tables 1, 2, and 9 through 12. This bulletin was prepared jointly by Lena W. Bolton, in the Division o f Industrial Relations, and Beth Levin, in the Division of Trends in Employee Compensation. iii Contents Page Bargaining in 1979................................................................................................................................................................................ Possible union dem ands................................................................................................................................................................ Petroleum refining........................................................................................................................................................................... Trucking........................................................................................................................................................................................... R ubber............................................................................................................................................................................................. Electrical machinery, equipment, and su p p lies........................................................................................................................ Automobiles..................................................................................................................................................................................... Farm and construction machinery and equipm ent................................................................................................................... Scheduled wage increases and escalator provisions in 1979 ..................................................................................... . ............... Deferred increases.......................................................................................................................................................................... By in d u stry................................................................................................................................................................................ Cost-of-living reviews..................................................................................................................................................................... Adjustment formulas................................................................................................................................................................ Review timing and in d e x e s..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 9 10 10 10 12 12 13 Tables: 1. Calendar o f major collective bargaining activity................................................................................................................... 2. Major contract expiration and wage reopening dates, by industry................................................................................... 3. Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements.................... 4. Workers receiving deferred wage increases in 1979, by major industry group and size o f in crease.......................... 5. Workers receiving deferred increases in 1979 in bargaining units covering 1,000 workers or more, by month. . . . 6. Workers receiving deferred wage and benefit increases in 1979 in bargaining units covering 5,000 workers or more, by size o f increase.................................................................................................................................................. 7. Prevalence o f escalator clauses in major collective bargaining agreements, November 1978........................................ 8. Timing o f 1979 cost-of-living reviews in major contracts, by year of contract expiration and frequency o f review ................................................................................................................................................................ 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m onth............................... 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry............................ 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month............... 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by in d u stry.......... 13. Selected agreements reopening in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m on th ................................................... 14. Late listings o f agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m onth........................................... 14 16 22 30 35 43 44 Appendixes: A. Common abbreviations............................................................................................................................................................. B. Identification o f co d es............................................................................................................................................................. C. Explanatory n o t e ..................................................................................................................................................................... 46 47 51 IV 3 4 5 11 11 12 13 Bargaining in 1979 Following a light 1978 bargaining schedule, 1979 will be a busy year for labor and management negotiators. Some of the largest and most sig nificant collective bargaining contracts will expire, including petroleum refining, trucking, rubber, electrical machinery, auto, and farm and construc tion machinery and equipment. About 3.7 million workers are covered by expiring major agree ments,1 nearly double the 2 million workers covered in 1978, but below the 4 to 5 million covered in past heavy bargaining years.2 The heaviest bargaining will occur during the spring months (March-June), and in September. Except for the oil refining industry, most industrywide contracts expiring in 1979 have costof-living adjustment (COLA) escalator clauses. Thus, substantial COLA pick-up is not expected. COLA coverage rose from 39 percent of workers under major contracts in 1974 to 61 percent in 1977, but decreased to 58 percent in 1978. The drop, for the most part, reflects a decline in employment under agreements with escalator clauses, rather than a significant decline in the number of contracts with such clauses. As in the past, expiring contracts with COLA clauses provided for higher total wage changes than those without the provision. Following are the annual wage changes (in percent) for contracts with and without COLA’s: Contracts expiring in 1979 . . . With C O L A ........................... Without COLA ................... N egotiated change N egotiated change plus COLA 6.5 5.9 7.3 8.1 8.4 7.3 in the trucking and automobile industries, lessens the need for “catch-up” increases. Bargainers may opt for continuation or improvement of these clauses, rather than seek substantial wage increas es. Any Administration program, short of controls, may become only gradually effective, however, and the high rate of inflation during 1978 and the resulting erosion in real earnings advances under prior agreements could boost 1979 wage demands. Several union leaders have indicated some specific demands for the 1979 round of bargaining. The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, which represents petroleum workers, indicated that it would seek a company-paid health plan and a substantial across-the-board wage increase. In trucking, more paid time off and fewer hours of driving time for over-the-road drivers are among the demands slated for next year’s bargaining. Under the present contract, the maximum driving time allowed is 70 hours in 8 consecutive days. Nonunion competition in the trucking industry could influence bargaining because nonunion drivers are now free to operate around most major cities without Interstate Commerce Commission approval. The trucking settlement is likely to influence later negotiations in the rubber, auto, and farm equipment industries. Unions representing electrical workers have not yet released 1979 bargaining demands, but they are likely to ask for greater job security. The unions are concerned about the export of jobs and plant shutdowns in the United States. Job security probably will be the number one issue in rubber industry negotiations, according to the president of the United Rubber Workers. Automation is taking hold in the industry and the union fears the number of jobs will decline. The United Auto Workers, which represents auto workers and farm and construction machine ry and equipment workers, reports that some negotiation goals for next year will be inflation protection for retirees and greater job security through a shorter workweek. Possible union demands The 1979 wage and benefit settlements in key industries will be critical to the success of the Carter Administration’s recently announced pro gram to reduce inflation. This program calls for voluntary moderation in price and wage increases. Moderate wage demands could reflect the negotia tors’ reaction to the Administration’s concern for inflation, and a perceived threat of wage and price controls. Some economic factors, such as the relatively small gains in productivity and continu ing foreign competition in some industries, also may encourage moderation. The existence of COLA clauses in expiring contracts, such as those Petroleum refining Contracts with major oil companies will expire January 7.3 The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (OCAW) represents the largest group of employees (60,000) in the industry. The 1 remainder are represented by the Operating Engi neers, the Seafarers (both AFL-CIO unions), and several independent unions. Contracts in this industry generally cover 2-year periods. In the past, the first company to settle with the OCAW has set a pattern for later bargaining with the other companies. Gulf Oil Co. has been in this role in the last two series of negotiations. In the 1977 negotiations, Gulf and OCAW reached an agreement on January 7, the day the contract expired, avoiding an industrywide strike. The other companies settled later in the month. The settle ment provided for an immediate 9-percent wage increase and for an additional 9 percent on January 1, 1978. (The union had sought a cost-ofliving clause, but dropped the demand in exchange for the 18-percent wage increase.) The bargainers also agreed to improvements in contract provisions dealing with health insurance, pension benefits, working conditions, and in safety and health. Strikes are frequent in the industry, occurring after each contract expiration, and are usually over local issues. Most are brief, but, in 1973, a strike at Shell Oil Co. lasted 4 months; and, in 1975, a strike at some Gulf Oil Co. plants lasted 3 months. The last industrywide strike was in 1969. struck, many companies resisted, but others signed temporary agreements and continued to operate. Trucking Employers, Inc., the industry’s principal bargaining group, accepted the Teamsters’ terms on April 3, ending the 3-day strike. The settlement provided substantial wage increases; an “un capped” cost-of-living escalator clause; and im provements in pension, health and welfare, and sick leave benefits. The 3-day strike at the expiration of the 1976 contract involved more than 249,000 drivers. It was the sixth major strike since 1958. Rubber In rubber, agreements covering 70,000 workers between the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America (URW) and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., B F Goodrich Co., Good year Tire and Rubber Co., and Uniroyal, Inc., expire in April. Several other major contracts expire later in the year. The union selects a “target” company for full-scale bargaining, and generally sets a pattern for subsequent settlements throughout the industry. Bargaining, however, is conducted at each individual company. Firestone was the “target” company in 1976; and Goodyear had been the “target” in the previous three series of negotiations. Prior to 1976, if a settlement had not been reached by the contract expiration date, the union struck only the “target” company.. During the 1976 negotiations, United Rubber Workers’ President Peter Bommarito announced that all four companies would be struck and a long walkout began on April 21. Wages and a cost-of-living clause were the main issues in 1976. (The 1973 contract did not include a cost-of-living clause.) Goodyear settled with the union on August 24, Firestone followed on August 26, Uniroyal on September 3, and Goodrich on September 6. The union leaders considered the 1976 contract to be the most lucrative in the URW history, providing employees immediate and long-range benefits. The union won an “uncapped” cost-ofliving clause and wage increases totaling $ 1.35 an hour over the 3-year term of the contract. The Goodrich and Uniroyal contracts provided for additional wage increases designed to offset lower increases that had been accepted under the 1973 contract at some of their plants. Pension benefits, insurance, and supplem ental unemployment benefits all increased. Since 1960, there have been eight major work stoppages in the industry, each involving more than 10,000 workers. The strike in 1976 was the longest in the history of the rubber industry—141 days. This walkout involved 70,000 workers in 21 Trucking In March, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Help ers of America (Ind.) will renegotiate its National Master Freight Agreement, which covers 300,000 local truckdrivers and 100,000 over-the-road driv ers. Supplemental contracts are negotiated on a regional basis. Employers are represented by Trucking Management, Inc., a new association made up of former members of Trucking Employ ers, Inc., and Carrier Management, Inc. Trucking Employers, Inc., was the principal negotiator for the industry in previous bargaining.4 Some Midwestern drivers, particularly in the Chicago area, do not participate in the national bargaining. The Motor Carriers Labor Advisory Council bargains separately with the Teamsters, and other employer associations bargain with the Chicago Truck Drivers, Helpers and Warehouse Workers Union (Ind.). About 40,000 Chicago area workers are involved. In some previous rounds, the Chicago workers won improvements over the National Master Freight Agreement, forcing the parties to that agreement back to the bargaining table. In the 1976 bargaining, one of the main issues was the restoration of the “uncapped” cost-ofliving clause. (The 1973 contract permitted adjust ments only to a specified maximum.) The carriers were divided on this issue, and when the Teamsters 2 States. The United Rubber Workers’ strike fund was depleted within a month’s time. the past, bargaining will be conducted by the Coordinated Bargaining Committee, which repre sents 13 unions.5 Contract negotiations will start at the General Electric Co. In the past, the settlement at GE has influenced the terms for subsequent settlements in the industry. An exception has been the IUE agreements with the electrical divisions of the automobile industry, which, generally have fol lowed the terms of the Auto Workers’ contracts with the auto manufacturers.6 In the latest contract negotiations, General Electric reached a settlement with IUE on June 27, 1976, just hours before a strike deadline, and the other unions that bargain with General Electric accepted the same terms. However, there were a few brief walkouts because some unions did not settle until after their contracts expired. One of the major issues in the negotiations was the union’s demand for an “uncapped” cost-of-living clause. (The 1973 contract had provided for a maximum limited adjustment.) Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies Contracts for General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Co. expire in June and July, respectively. Other major contracts in this industry expire throughout the year—in July, Allen Bradley Co.; in August, Raytheon Co.; in September, General Motors Corp.; and in December, Hughes Aircraft Co. and RCA Corp. These and smaller contracts cover about 300,000 workers. The International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (IUE) represents the largest number of workers—70,000 at General Electric and 33.000 at Westinghouse. Workers at General Electric also are represented by the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of Ameri ca (UE-Ind.) and those at Westinghouse by the UE, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (1BEW), and the Federation of Westing house Independent Salaried Unions (Ind.). As in Table 1. Calendar of major collective bargaining activity [Workers in thousands] Scheduled w age C ontract Year and m onth reopenings e x p ira tio n s 1 P rin cip al industry Num ber W orkers covered Num ber W orkers covered 2 ,0 9 5 9 ,5 1 4 706 3 ,7 4 1 Petroleum 45 101 1 February .............................................. Retail trade 25 67 4 March M o tor freight 64 All y e a r s ................................. Total 1979 ................................... January ................................................ . 2 52 32 612 121 47 April Construction; rubber 110 345 3 13 May C onstruction; apparel ............................................................... 109 560 31 J u n e ........................ Electrical equipment; f o o d ............. 104 4 57 2 . Electrical equipment 65 218 9 3 1 A u g u s t .................................................. Food ............................................ 40 115 1 Septem ber July ......... Transportation equipment 53 963 O c t o b e r ................................................ Food stores ................................................................................. 30 75 November ............................................ Apparel; food s to r e s ................................................................. 33 118 Decem ber ............................................ Food stores, electrical equipment 28 109 .......................................... Total 1980 ................................... January .............................................. F e b r u a r y ................ March . T ransportation equipment; tobacco Retail trade .................................... C onstruction; food stores; tobacco April 2 4 18 67 1 2 842 3 ,6 3 9 37 105 29 77 1 8 320 7 29 — — 91 103 C o n s tru c tio n ................................................................................ 17 1 255 M a y ................ Construction; aluminum; lumber 147 384 3 4 J u n e ....................................................... Construction; primary metals 119 515 2 11 Ju ly M in in g ........................................................................................... 1 .............. A u g u s t.................................................. S eptem ber .......................................... Communications; steel O c t o b e r ................................................ November Aerospace; primary metals Transportation equipment December Finance, insurance, and real estate Total 1981 Apparel; longshoring . . . ................................... J a n u a r y -J u n e ..................................... Ju ly-D e ce m be r ................................. Construction; mining; railroads Retail trade ................................................................................. 1982 or later ..................................... 52 145 112 1 ,2 4 5 61 49 268 164 18 24 65 355 1 ,4 7 5 2 86 1 ,2 2 9 69 2 4 6 18 48 174 611 97 — 2 — 1 — — 1 — __ 2 10 4 10 1 3 3 7 — Year unknown o r in negotiation2 .......................... Railroads; construction . . 1 14 agreements covering 51,000 workers are excluded because they have no fixed expiration or reopening date. 2 Bargaining units for which necessary information was not available: 124 agreements which expired prior to Nov. l , 1978 (when data for this table weretabulated), covering 492,000worker$; and 50 contracts which expire between Nov. 1, and Dec. 31, 1978, 13 54 covering 119,000 workers, NOTE: Only bargaining units In the private nonagricultural economy affecting 1,000 workers or more are considered for this table. Because of rounding sums of Individual items may not equal totals. 3 Table 2. Major contract expiration and wage reopening dates, by industry [Workers in thousands] Year o l co n tra c t te rm in a tio n 1 Total 1979 Ind u stry All industries M anufacturing O r d n a n c e a n d a c c e s s o r ie s Food and kindred products 1980 S cheduled w age reope ning 1982 o r later 1981 Unknow n o r In 1980 1979 neg otia tio ns2 Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W orkers Con W o rke rs tra cts covered tracts covered tracts covered tra cts covered tra cts covered tracts covered tracts covered tracts co vered 2 ,0 9 5 9 ,5 1 4 7 0 6 3 ,7 3 9 842 3 ,6 4 1 355 1 ,4 7 6 18 48 174 611 32 161 18 67 1 ,0 0 5 4 ,0 4 7 359 2 ,1 3 0 4 16 1 ,4 1 7 151 352 5 14 74 136 6 11 6 4 48 6 204 3 11 3 6 . . 4 8 . . . . 34 75 16 30 1 2 17 - 30 3 5 1 2 14 31 116 8 341 20 29 1 2 7 28 . - - - Textile mill products 10 9 5 20 . 2 3 - - - 52 38 4 83 2 A pparel and other finished products 39 366 7 94 4 20 2 4 - - - Lum ber and w ood products, except furniture 20 58 5 15 50 2 1 - - - 20 30 16 7 2 - - Paper and allied products . . 31 17 37 105 64 35 Printing, publishing and allied products 21 13 1 10 1 70 11 44 2 3 1 Furniture and fixtures 2 10 16 9 20 4 8 - Chem icals and allied products 46 86 15 29 16 12 2 Petroleum refining and related industries 26 57 57 - - - T obacco m anufacturing - 8 9 10 19 - - 1 5 1 1 - - - - - 5 1 4 1 - - 3 0 > 7 15 - 8 - 89 4 6 _ - 1 1 1 5 16 2 2 - 1 2 2 Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products 21 96 26 16 Leather and leather products 20 54 7 6 16 40 97 10 19 14 19 63 11 20 124 514 17 27 94 465 12 1 2 - 1 26 11 37 2 2 - - - 102 18 30 4 6 - - - 5 7 - - - 8 30 - 1 3 1 - 1 8 Stone, clay, and glass products Prim ary metal industries 19 Fabricated metal products 38 83 8 17 17 Machinery, except electrical 98 285 28 148 48 107 4 69 35 135 15 26 1 ,0 7 2 52 28 300 110 746 51 205 87 10 1 1 1 100 4 73 Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies . . . T ransportation equipment Instruments and related products 16 32 6 10 6 12 21 3 M iscellaneous m anufacturing industries 12 23 6 15 3 4 2 3 347 1 ,6 1 0 4 26 2 ,2 2 4 204 1 ,1 2 4 Nonm anufacturing 1 ,0 9 0 5 ,4 6 6 2 13 6 34 • 26 109 - - 12 46 Mining, cru d e petroleum and natural gas p roduction C onstruction T ransportation, except railroads and a i r l i n e s .. R ailroads 218 1 1 1 ,6 5 3 156 4 44 78 777 36 589 19 Airlines Comm unications Utilities, gas, and electric W holesale trade Retail trade, except restaurants 16 516 .. Restaurants Finance, insurance, and real estate Hotels Service, except hotels 12 54 2 162 211 725 121 405 25 119 9 7 50 1Q6 429 43 161 16 42 9 40 3 765 6 22 47 19 33 76 210 31 725 108 3 3 11 5 27 70 11 42 9 14 1 706 74 52 259 14 61 7 246 25 3 180 19 5 26 153 24 2? 14 84 106 56 212 35 5 3 6 20 79 26 5 37 7 59 42 34 92 16 1See table 1. footnote 1 for notes on data limitations ■See table 1, footnote 2 for notes on data limitations 6 5 u 39 - 1 1 - - 16 21 63 17 73 8 30 - - - - 1 . 8 19 12 2 33 15 57 5 10 3 9 1 6 11 9 22 3 10 - - 2 5 8 2 12 10 - - - - 1 8 6 2 8 7 4 10 - - 2 8 17 9 - 22 1 NOTE: Only bargaining units in the private, nonagricultural economy including 1,000 workers or more are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. 700,000 automobile workers, will begin bargaining simultaneously with General Motors Corp., Chrys ler Corp., and Ford Motor Co. Before the current contracts expire, the union will select a “target” company for threatened strike action. The union’s strategy is that a strike limited to one company will not quickly deplete the union’s strike fund, and will put pressure on the “target” company to settle because competitors will continue to operate. Once settlement is reached in the “target” company, the other companies usually accept similar terms.7 Ford was the “target” company in 1967; Chrysler was selected in 1964 and 1973; and General Motors in 1970. Westinghouse settled on July 19 with four unions—IUE, IBEW, UE, and the Federation of Westinghouse Independent Salaried Unions. This settlement followed a 1-week strike by IBEW and shorter walkouts by IUE and UE. The unions contended the strike occurred because of a wage offer that would have given the 5- to 50-cent-anhour wage adjustmeni to a smaller percentage of skilled workers at Westinghouse than at General Electric, and because the pension benefits offered at Westinghouse were smaller than at General Electric. The Federation of Westinghouse Inde pendent Salaried Unions did not strike. The electrical machinery equipment and sup plies industry has a history of work stoppages. During the 13-year period (1963 to 1976), only once (in 1973) did negotiations of the national contracts at General Electric and Westinghouse culminate without a major strike. Ford Motor Co. was the “target” company in 1976. A strike began on September 15, and continued until October 5. Chrysler settled on November 5—the day a strike was scheduled to begin—and General Motors settled on November 19, ending a 12-hour strike. Additional paid time off was a major issue in 1976. A plan was established whereby all employ ees with at least a year of service received an Automobiles In September, the United Automobile, Aero space and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW-Ind.), which represents about 31 - 7 4 Table 3. Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements [Collective bargaining agreements are listed below in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1967 S IC Industry and em ployer1 U nion2 co d * Em ployees covered Contract 1979 p ro visio n s term and reopening for autom atic c o e to f- p ro visio n s3 Mvtng review 4 1979 pro visio n s for deferred w a gs In cre ase s5 M anufacturing 19 Ordnance and accessories: Lockheed A ircra ft Corp. M achinists 5,650 Nov. 28, 1977 to (C alifornia and Florida) 20 Jan., thereafter quarterly Oct. 6: 16 to 30 cents O c t1 , 1980 Food and kindred products: Arm our and Co> Meat Cutters 6,200 Sept. 1, 1976 to C alifornia Processors, Inc. Teamsters (Ind.) 55,000 July 28, 1976 to Dairy industrial Relations Asso Teamsters (Ind.) 5,000 Jan. and July Aug. 31, 1979 June 30, 1979 Mar. 6, 1977 to ciation (Southern C alifornia) John M orrell and Co. Mar. Mar. 4: 40 cents Mar. 3, 1980 Meat Cutters 6,200 Sept. 1, 1976 to ... Jan. and July Aug. 31, 1979 Sugar Cos. N egotiating Committee (H awaii) Wilson Foods Corp. Longshoremen and W are 9,000 Nov. 19, 1977 to housemen (Ind.) Meat Cutters — ... Jan 31, 1979 6,500 Sept. 1, 1976 to Jan. and July Aug. 31, 1979 21 T obacco manufactures: Phillip Morris, USA Bakery, Confectionery 8,200 Feb. 1, 1977 to and Tobacco W orkers 22 Jan., thereafter quarterly Feb. 1; 23 cents Jan. 31, 1980 Textile mill products: Dan River, Inc. (Danville, Va.) United Textile W orkers 6,600 May 23, 1978 to May 22, 1979 United K nitw ear M anufacturers League, Ladies' Garment W orkers 10,000 Aug. 1,1976 to Inc.6 (N ew Y ork and New Jersey) 23 Apparel and o ther finished products: Clothing M anufacturers A ssociation o f U.S.A. Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., A rro w Co., Div. G reater Blouse, Skirt and Under May 31, 1979 Clothing and Textile 80,000 June 1, 1977 to W orkers Clothing and Textile 5,000 15,000 ... June 1 ,1 9 7 6 to May 30, 1979 Ladies' Garment W orkers 20,000 ... June 1, 1976 to M anufacturers, Inc. (N ew Y ork) National Hand Em broidery and Nov ... Aug. 31, 1979 garm ent Association, Inc. National A ssociation o f Blouse ... Sept. 4, 1976 to W orkers Ladies' Garment W orkers O ct. 1: 20 cents Oct. Sept. 30, 1980 May 31. 1979 Ladies’ Garment W orkers 5,000 Mar. 1 ,1 9 7 6 to elty M anufacturers A ssociation, Inc. June 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 (N ew Y ork) National Skirt and S portswear Association, Inc. Ladies’ Garment W orkers 35,000 June 1 ,1 9 7 6 to --- ... May 30, 1979 Industrial Association o f Juvenile Ladies' Garment W orkers 6,000 Ladies' Garment W orkers 25,000 June 1, 1976 to Ladies’ Garment W orkers 50,000 Feb 1, 1976 to Feb. 29, 1976 to A pparel M anufacturers, Inc. New Y ork C oat and Suit A ssociation, Inc. Popular Priced D ress M anufacturing ... May 30, 1979 Apr. May 30, 1979 Group, Inc.; P opular Priced Dress May 30, 1979 C o ntractors Association, Inc.; United B etter D ress M anufacturers A ssociation, Inc.; National Dress M anufacturers A ssociation, Inc.; and Affiliated Dress M anufacturers, Inc. 26 Paper and allied products: International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Div. West C oast Paper and Paper Papermakers and Electrical W orkers (IBEW) Printing and Graphic 10,000 - -- May 31. 1979 6,000 June 16, 1976 to Converting Industry 30 ... June 1, 1977 to June 15, 1979 Rubber and m iscellaneous plastics products: B. F. G oodrich Co. Rubber W orkers 10,500 Sept. 6, 1976 to Apr. 20, 1979 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Rubber W orkers 18,000 Aug. 27, 1976 to General M otors Corp. Inland Manu Rubber W orkers 5,400 Dec. 13, 1976 to Jan. and Apr. ... Jan. and Apr. ... Mar. and June ... Jan. and Apr. ... Apr. 19, 1979 facturing Div. (D ayton, Ohio) G oodyear Tire and R ubber Co. Sept. 14, 1979 Rubber W orkers 24,000 O ct. 11, 1976 to Apr. 20, 1979 Uniroyal, Inc. Rubber W orkers 15,000 Sept. 3, 1976 to Jan. and Apr. Apr. 19, 1979 32 Stone, clay, and glass products: Libbey-Owens Ford, Co. Glass and Ceramic W orkers 7,500 Oct. 25, 1977 to Feb., thereafter quarterly O ct. 25: 11 to 22 cents Oct. 25, 1980 Owens-Illinois, Inc. Glass B ottle Blowers 13,600 Apr. 1, 1977 to Mar. 3 1 ,1 9 8 0 See footnotes at end of table. 5 Apr. 1: 43 cents Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions [ C o lle c tiv e b a r g a in in g a g re e m e n ts a re lis te d b e lo w in o rd e r 1967 S IC Industry and em ployer1 Union1 code 33 o f th e S ta n d a rd In d u s tr ia l C la s s if ic a t io n C ode] 1679 p ro visio n s E m p to y ttt Contract to m and covered reopening tor autom atic coet-of- p ro visio ns* I bring review4 1979 p ro visio n s k x oererreci Prim ary metal industries:4 Aluminum Co. o f America Steelworkers May 30, 1977 to 10,000 Mar., thereafter quarterly June 4: 10 to 17.8 cents (10 cents general in May 30, 1980 crease and 0.3 cent increment) Aluminum Co. o f Am erica Aluminum Workers 10,500 May 30, 1977 to Mar., thereafter quarterly June 4: 10 to 17.8 cents (10 cents general in May 30. 1980 crease and 0.3 cent increment) 10 C oordinating Committee Steel Cos. Steelworkers 280,000 May 1, 1977 to Allegheny, Ludlum Industries, Inc. Feb., thereafter quarterly Feb. 1: 10 cents and Aug. 1: 10 to 19.6 cents July 31, 1980 A rm co Steel Corp. (10 cents general in- Bethlehem Steel Corp. crease and 0.3 cent in- Inland Steel Co. crement) Jones & LaugN in Steel Corp. National Steel Corp., G reat Lakes Steel Div. (M ichigan) R epublic Steel Corp United States Steel Corp. W heeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Kaiser Steel Corp. (Fontana, Calif.) Steelworkers 7,000 May 1, 1977 to Feb., thereafter quarterly July 31, 1980 Feb. 1: 10 cents and Aug. 1: 10 to 19.6 cents (10 cents general in crease and 0.3 cent increment Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Steelworkers 10,000 June 1, 1977 to Mar., thereafter quarterly June 4: 10 to 16.3 cents Mar., thereafter quarterly June 4: 10 to 17.8 cents May 31, 1980 Reynolds Metals Co. Steelworkers 8,000 May 30, 1977 to (10 cents general in May 30, 1980 crease and 0.3 cent increment) 34 Fabricated metal p roducts:4 Am erican Can Co. Steelworkers 9,300 Nov. 1 ,1 9 7 7 to Feb., thereafter quarterly Mar. 1: 10 cents; and $4 Feb., thereafter quarterly Mar. 1: 10 cents general Feb. 15, 1981 C ontinental Group, Inc. Steelworkers 12,000 Nov. 1, 1977 to weekly Feb. 15,1 98 1 increase and 0.5 cent increment 35 Machinery, excep t electrical: Briggs and Stratton, Corp. Allied Industrial W orkers 8,000 Aug. 1, 1977 to (M ilwaukee, Wis.) Caterpillar T ra ctor Co. Feb. Feb. 1: 1.5 percent and Aug. 1: 6.5 percent July 31, 1980 Auto W orkers (Ind.) 30,550 Dec. 19, 1976 to Mar. June, and Sept. ... Sept. 30, 1979 Cummins Engine Co., Inc. Diesel W orkers' Union (Ind.) 6,700 May 1, 1978 to (Columbus, Ind.) Deere and Co. Mar., May, Sept., and Dec. Apr. 30: 33 to 52 cents May 3, 1981 Auto W orkers (Ind.) 25,400 Nov. 6, 1976 to Mar. and June ... Mar. and June — Sept. 3 0 ,1 9 7 9 International Harvester Co. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 36,500 Nov. 30, 1976 to Sept. 30, 1979 Timken Co. (O hio) Steelworkers 8,400 Aug. 1, 1977 to Mar., thereafter quarterly Aug. 2 5 .1 9 8 0 36 Mar. 4: 10 cents and Aug. 26: 10 to 16.9 cents E lectrical machinery, equipment and supplies: Allen-Bradley Co. (M ilwaukee, Wis.) E lectrical W orkers (UE-Ind.) 5,000 July 25, 1976 to ... ... ... --- ... ... July 28, 1979 General Electric Co., National Electrical W orkers (UE-Ind.) 17,200 June 28, 1976 to June 30, 1979 General Electric Co. Electrical W orkers (IUE) 70,200 June 28, 1976 to June 30, 1979 General M otors Corp. Electrical W orkers (IUE) Hughes A ircra ft Co. (California) Carpenters Raytheon Co. (M assachusetts) Electrical W orkers (IBEW) Dec. 10. 1976 to Sept. 14, 1979 Mar. and June ... 8,000 Dec. 4 ,1 9 7 6 to Dec. 1, 1979 Mar., June, and Sept. — 9,000 Sept. 9, 1977 to 28,500 ... Aug. 31, 1979 RCA Corp. Electrical W orkers (IUE) 5,650 Nov. 20, 1976 to June ... June ... Nov. 30, 1980 REOPENING: O ct. 1, 1979 RCA Corp., National Electrical W orkers (IBEW) 15,000 Nov. 20, 1976 to Dec. 1, 1979 Western Electric Co., Inc.4 Electrical W orkers (IBEW) 16,500 Aug. 7, 1977 to Western E lectric Co., Inc.4 Communications W orkers 65,000 Aug. 7, 1977 to Westinghouse Electric Corp. Electrical W orkers (U E -In d .) Aug. Aug. 5: 3 percent Aug. Aug. 5: 2.7 percent Aug. 9, 1980 Aug. 9, 1980 6,600 July 20, 1976 to ... ... ... ... ... - —- July 15, 1979 W estinghouse Electric Corp. Electrical W orkers (IUE) 33,000 July 20, 1976 to July 15, 1979 W estinghouse Electric Corp. Federation o f Westinghouse 13,200 July 18, 1976 to Independent Salaried July 15, 1979 Unions (Ind.) W hirlpool Corp. (Evansville, Ind.) Electrical W orkers (IUE) Feb. 17, 1977 to 5,000 Feb. 17, 1980 See footnotes at end of table. 6 Mar., thereafter quarterly Feb. 1: 15 cents Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions [Collective bargaining agreements are listed below in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1967 S IC co d * 371 Union2 Industry and em ployer' Em ployees covered Contract term and 1979 p ro visio n * tor autom atic reopening p ro visio n s’ c o s ta lliv in g ravtow* 1979 pro visio n s lo r iM s r r s d Transportation equipment— m otor vehicles and m otor vehicle equipment: American M otors Corp., Jeep Corp. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 5,000 Feb. 1, 1977 to Mar., thereafter quarterly Feb. 5: 3 percent Mar., thereafter quarterty Apr. 23: 16.5 to 31 cents Jan. 3 1 .1 9 8 0 (Toledo, Ohio) Jan. 1 5 .1 9 7 7 to Budd Co., National Auto W orkers (Ind.) 9,000 Chrysler Corp. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 100,000 Nov. 5 ,1 9 7 6 to Dana Corp. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 8,000 Dec. 6 ,1 9 7 6 to Ford M otor Co. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 156,200 Jan. 15, 1980 Mar., and June Sept. 1 4 ,1 9 7 9 Dec. 2, 1979 O ct. 18, 1976 to Mar., June, and Sept. Mar., and June — Sept. 1 4 ,1 9 7 9 General M otors Corp. Auto W orkers (Ind.) 400,000 Dec. 13, 1976 to Mack Truck (shop) Auto W orkers (Ind.) 8,650 Feb. 22, 1977 to Rockwell International, Automotive Auto W orkers (Ind.) 5,350 Feb. 5 ,1 9 7 7 to Mar., and June Sept. 1 4 ,1 9 7 9 Mar., and June — Oct. 20, 1979 Feb. 5: 15 to 28 cents Jan., thereafter quarterty May 7: 3 percent Dec. Dec. 16: 3 percent Jan., thereafter quarterly Dec. 16: 3 percent Jan., thereafter quarterly Nov.; 3 percent Feb. 4, 1980 Group 372 Mar., thereafter quarterty Transportation equipment— aircraft: Bendix Corp. Auto W orkers (Ind.) Apr. 30, 1977 to 6,900 Apr. 30. 1980 Boeing Co. (W ashington, Utah, and Florida) Seattle Professional 10,300 Dec. 16, 1977 to Engineering Employees Dec. 15, 1980 Association (Ind.) Boeing Co., Technical (C alifornia and W ashington) Seattle Professional 6,500 Dec. 1 6 ,1 9 7 7 to Engineering Employees Dec. 15, 1980 Association (Ind.) Boeing Co. (W ashington, Kansas, Machinists 24,000 Nov. 18 1 977 t o ' and Florida)6 Cessna A ircra ft Co. (W ichita, Kan.) O ct. 30, 1980 Machinists 6,100 June 28, 1976 to ... Jan., and Apr. July 1, 1979 Lockheed A ircra ft Corp., Lockheed Machinists 10,300 Jan. 1 ,1 9 7 8 to California Div. 373 Jan., thereafter quarterty Oct. 6: 19 to 27 cents O c t 1, 1980 Transportation equipment— ship building: General Dynamics Corp., E lectric Metal Trades Council 5,000 Litton Systems, Inc., Ingalls June 30, 1979 Metal Trades Department 10,900 Jan. 29, 1978 to Shipbuilding (Pascagoula, Miss.) Pacific Coast S hipbuilding and Ship Repair Firms (W ashington, Oregon, ... ... Nov. 26, 1975 to Boat Division (C onnecticut) Apr., thereafter quarterly Jan. 29: 23 to 32 cents Feb., thereafter quarterty July 1: 50 cents Mar. Apr.: 40 to 46 cents Mar. Mar. 27: $2.90 to $3.20 Feb. 1, 1961 Metal Trades Department 18,000 July 1 ,1 9 7 7 to June 29, 1980 and C alifornia) N onm anufacturing 12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining: Association o f Bitum inous Con United Mine Workers (Ind.) 14,000 Mar. 26, 1978 to tractors, Inc. Bituminous Coal O perators Asso ciation, National 41 Mar. 2 7,1 98 1 United Mine Workers (Ind.) 160,000 Mar. 2 6 .1 9 7 8 to Mar. 27, 1981 daily Transit:6 Greyhound Lines, Inc. Amalgamated Transit Union Nov. 1, 1977 to 13,000 Feb., thereafter quarterty Nov. 1: 3 mills per mile or 15 cents per hour (Central, Northern, and Southern Oct. 30, 1980 Divs.); 3.5 mills per mile or 10 cents per hour (Western Div.) M etropolitan T axicab Board of Trade (New York, N.Y.) 42 New York City Taxi Drivers Union (DALU) 17,000 Nov. 17, 1976 to Nov. 16, 1979 Chicago Truck Drivers, 8,000 Apr. 1, 1976 to Mar. 31, 1979 300,000 Apr. 1, 1976 to Trucking and warehousing: Local cartage, fo r hire, and private carriers agreement (Chicago. III.) Helpers and Warehouse W orkers (Ind.) National master freight agreement and supplements:6 Local cartage Teamsters (Ind.) ... ... ... ... Mar. 31, 1979 Over-the-road Teamsters (Ind.) 100,000 Apr. 1, 1976 to Mar. 31, 1979 United Parcel Service6 Teamsters (Ind.) 11,000 May 1, 1976 to Apr. 30, 1979 44 W ater transportation: Pacific Maritime Association6 Longshoremen's and 11,500 July 1, 1978 to Warehousemen’s (Ind.) West Gulf Maritim e A ssociation, Inc. Longshoremen July: 85 cents July 1, 1961 20,000 Oct. 1: 80 cents Oct. 1, 1977 to Sept. 30, 1980 45 A ir transportation:6 United Airlines, Inc., pilots Airline Pilots 7,000 Feb. 15, 1977 to Feb. 1. 1979 See footnotes at end of table 7 ... ... Table Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions 3. [C o lle c tiv e 1967 S IC b a r g a in in g a g re e m e n ts a re lis te d b e lo w in o rd e r S ta n d a rd In d u s tr ia l C la s s if ic a t io n C ode] Contract e Industry and em ployer1 Union2 code 48 o f th e Em ployees term and covered reopening 1979 pro visio ns lo r autom atic cost-ofM — «-------- «---1 innng revievr p ro visio n s3 1979 p ro visio n s lo r deferred Communications: Bell Telephone Cos. National Communications W orkers Aug. 7, 1977 to 500,000 agreement* General Telephone Co. o f the Aug. Aug. 5: 3 percent Aug. 9, 1980 Communications W orkers 6,000 May 18, 1977 to General Telephone Co. o f California* Communications W orkers 16,500 May 15, 1980 Mar. 5, 1977 to Southwest* ... May: 4.88 percent and Dec.: 1.89 percent Oct. Mar.: 3 percent Aug. Aug.: $0.50 to $11.50 Aug. Aug. 5: $0.50 to $8 Mar. 4, 1980 New England Telephone and Tele- Electrical W orkers (IBEW ) 18,000 Aug. 7, 1977 to graph Co. (N ew England region) New England Telephone Co. (New Electrical W orkers (IBEW ) 7,500 Aug. 7, 1977 to Connecticut Union of 9,000 Aug. 7 ,1 9 7 7 to England region) Southern New England Telephone Co. (C onnecticut) weekly Aug. 9, 1980 weekly Aug. 9, 1980 Telephone Workers, Inc. Aug.: 3 percent Aug. 9, 1980 Aug. Aug. 7, 1977 to Aug. (Ind.) Western Electric Co., In c * Communications W orkers 25,000 Aug. 5: 3 percent Aug. 9, 1980 W estern Union Telegraph Co. Telegraph W orkers 7,700 July 28, 1976 to ... ... — • •• July 27, 1979 Network TV B roadcasting A ctors 30,000 Nov. 16, 1976 to Nov. 15, 1979 49 Electric, gas, and sanitary services: Commonwealth Edison Co. (Illinois) Electrical W orkers (IBEW) 9,600 ... Apr. 1, 1978 to Mar. 30, 1980 REOPENING: Mar. 31, 1979 C onsolidated Edison Co. o f New York, Inc. Utility Workers Pacific Gas and E lectric Co. Electrical W orkers (IBEW) 17,700 June 18, 1977 to 13,900 Jan. 1, 1977 to 5,600 Apr. 1, 1978 to C alifornia) Southern C alifornia Gas Co. Jan. June 17: 6 percent and June 17, 1980 Dec. 16: 1.1 percent --- Jan. 1: 6.75 percent Dec. 30, 1979 Utility W orkers and Chemical W orkers ... — Mar. 31, 1980 REOPENING: Apr. 1, 1979 53 Retail trade— general merchandise: R.H. Macy and Co., Inc. (N ew York, N Y .)* Retail, Wholesale and W oodward and Lothrop, Inc. (Wash., Union o f W oodward and D.C., Md., and Va.) 54 7,000 Feb. 1, 1978 to Department Store 10,000 Lothrop Employees (Ind.) Feb. 1: $10.50 weekly Jan. 31, 1980 ... July 1, 1976 to ... .i*- : June 30, 1979 Retail trade— food stores: Retail Clerks 7,100 June 27, 1976 to Denver Retail G rocers (Colorado) C hicago Area G rocery Stores Retail Clerks 9,000 May 1, 1976 to G reat A tlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Meat Cutters 11,900 Aug. 14, 1977 to Retail Clerks 10,750 Apr. 10, 1978 to ... ... ... r »m June 30, 1979 May 5, 1979 (N ew Y ork and New Jersey) Pathmark and Shop Rite (New Y ork and New Jersey) United Super M arket Association Aug. 12: $15 to $18 weekly ... Apr. 5, 1981 Retail Clerks 11,000 Mar. 27, 1977 to Retail Clerks 11,950 Aug. 28, 1977 to Sept. 6, 1980 Hotel and Restaurant 6,500 Mar. 1, 1975 to Feb. 28, 1980 Hotel and Restaurant 9,000 Mar. 16, 1975 to (D etroit, M ich.) Washington, D.C. Food Employers Labor Relations Associations Feb. Aug. 16, 1980 Apr. 8: $20 weekly (food employees) Mar. 25: 20 cents and Oct. Mar. 22, 1980 Sept. 23: 20 cents Mar. Aug. 26: 50 cents (W ashington, D.C. area)* 58 Retail tra d e —eating and drinking places: Long Beach and Orange County ... ... ... ... ... REOPENING: Mar. 1, 1979 Restaurant A ssociation (California) Restaurant-Hotel Employees Council ... Mar o f Southern California IQfiO REOPENING: Mar. 16, 1979 63 Insurance carriers: Prudential Insurance Co. o f America Insurance W orkers 16,500 Sept. 26, 1977 to Sept. 23, 1979 65 Real estate: Building M anagers Association of Service Employees Mar. 28, 1977 to 5,000 C hicago (Illinois) Realty A dvisory Board on Labor Mar. Mar. 26: 7 to 42 cents Mar. 30, 1980 Service Employees 10,000 Apr. 21, 1976 to Apr. 20, 1979 Relations, Inc., apartment ... ... ... ... - buildings (New York) 70 Hotels, roominghouses, camps, and other lodging places: Hotel Employers Association Hotel and Restaurant 20,000 July 1, 1975 to June 29, 1980 o f San Francisco (C alifornia) REOPENING: July 1, 1979 Hotel Industry (H awaii) Hotel and Restaurant 10,000 June 1, 1977 to ... Dec. 1: 20 to 63 cents ... Apr. 1: $1.60 to $4 daily May 31, 1982 Nevada Resort Association, Resort Hotels (Las Vegas, Nev.) Hotel and Restaurant 15,000 Mar. 26, 1976 to Apr. 1, 1980 See footnotes at end of table 8 Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions [Collective bargaining agreements are listed below in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1967 S IC Industry and em ployer' U nion’ code 78 Em ployees covered Contract 1979 p ro visio n s term and tor autom atic co st-o lIlyin g review4 reopening pro visio n s’ 1979 pro visio n s for oefefreo w age In cre ase s’ M otion pictures: A ssociation o f M otion Picture and Stage Employees 15,000 Feb. 1, 1976 to TV Producers Basic A greement ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... July 31, 1980 REOPENING: May 1, 1979 80 Health services: Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, Service Employees 6,400 O ct. 24, 1976 to Permanente M edical Group, Kaiser Foundation Health Plan 93 Nov. 3, 1979 Local Government: Milwaukee, Wis.: Board o f Education Columbus, Ohio: B oard o f Education National Education 6,000 Jan. 1, 1977 to Association (Ind.) National Education Dec. 31, 1979 5,000 Sept. 1 ,1 9 7 6 to Association (Ind.) Aug. 30, 1979 'Geographical coverage of contracts is interstate unless specified. ’ Unions are affiliated with AFL-CIO, except where noted as independent (Ind.). ’ 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 changes becomes the new effective date of the agreement. For purposes of this listing, 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 provisions for termination as in the case of disagreement arising out of wage reopening. Many agreements provide for automatic renewal at the expiration date unless notice of termination is given. The Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 requires that a party to an agreement desiring to terminate or modify it shall serve written notice upon the other party 60 days prior to the expiration date. ‘ 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 5Hourly rate increase unless otherwise specified ‘ Contract terms are not on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Information is based on newspaper accounts. SOURCE: Contracts on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Oct. 1,1978. Where no contracts are on file, table entries are based on newspaper accounts machinery and equipment industry. Allis Chalmers, Deere, International Harvester, and Massey-Ferguson are the largest producers of farm equipment. Virtually all the UAW workers at Deere and about half of those at International Harvester are employed in the farm equipment industry. There is a diversity of products in this industry, and each company produces at least one other product: Allis Chalmers and Deere also manufacture industrial equipment; International Harvester, heavy duty trucks; and Caterpillar and Massey-Ferguson, construction equipment. Deere, the “ target” company in the 1976 negotiations, was struck from October 1 until an agreement was reached on November 8. Interna tional Harvester reached an agreement November 19, ending a 1-day strike; Caterpillar settled without a strike December 20. The International Harvester and Caterpillar contracts were patterned after the Deere settlement and provided for similar terms, including wage and pension benefit increases and COLA improve ments. Deere’s and Caterpillar’s contracts liberal ized a “bonus hours” program which provided additional paid time off for perfect attendance. However, International Harvester abolished this program in favor of increased time off under the regular vacation plan. From 1964 to 1976, there were six major work stoppages in the industry, each involving 10,000 workers or more. Deere employees struck in 1967 and 1976; International Harvester in 1971, 1973, and 1976; and Caterpillar in 1973. additional 5 days of paid leave the second year of the contract, and 7 days in the last year. Over the past 2 decades, strikes have followed the expiration of each contract. The last nation wide strike (1976) at the Ford Motor Co. lasted 28 days. Strikes over local issues at some locations ranged from 29 to 68 days. Farm and construction machinery and equipment While the UAW is bargaining with the automo bile manufacturers, it simultaneously will be bargaining with farm and construction equipment companies—Caterpillar Tractor Co., Deere and Co., and International Harvester Co. Bargaining in the farm and construction equip ment industry is conducted on an individual company basis, and the settlement terms usually are patterned after those in the auto industry. The union selects a “target” company for full-scale bargaining, and in event of a strike, production continues at the other companies. In this industry, the trend has been to select the same company as the “target” for two successive bargaining talks. International Harvester was the target in 1961 and 1964; Caterpillar in 1967 and 1970; and Deere in 1973 and 1976. Contracts for Massey-Ferguson, Inc., and Allis Chalmers Corp. will expire in October and Novem ber, respectively. In addition, several contracts will be negotiated with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (AFL-CIO). About 100,000 workers are covered by 1979 expiring contracts in the farm and construction 9 Scheduled wage increases and escalator provisions in 1979 At least 5.2 million workers will receive wage-rate increases averaging 5.1 percent during 1979, under the provisions of major collective bargaining settlements concluded in previous years. These agreements cover 1,000 workers or more in the private nonfarm sector of the economy.8 Of the workers receiving deferred wage increases, 2.8 million also will be among the 4.1 million workers whose total wage gains in 1979 may be affected by scheduled cost-of-living reviews. While the average deferred increase of 5.1 percent in 1979 is identical to that for the preceding year, the 1978 figure covered substan tially more workers.9 This difference in coverage is attributable to the cyclical nature of negotiations within the major bargaining units. Eighty-three percent of the workers in such units are under 3year contracts; therefore, a pattern has resulted in which 2 years of heavy bargaining are followed by a third with substantially fewer expirations and reopeners. In the pattern’s lighter bargaining years, such as 1978, a maximum number of deferred wage changes take effect. Because 1979 will be a relatively heavy bargain ing year in some key industries, the total wage change for the year will be influenced greatly by immediate adjustments agreed upon in the negoti ations. More than 3.8 million workers are covered by contracts that will expire or be reopened during the year. Some 746,000 workers in transportation equipment will negotiate new contracts in 1979, including those working for the three major auto companies. Another large group with expiring agreements are 400,000 members of the Teamsters union covered by the National Master Freight Agreement, among a total 589,000 workers with expirations in the entire transportation industry. Workers in the construction (436,000), apparel (366,000), electrical machinery (300,000), retail trade (259,000), food (204,000), and machinery except electrical (148,000) industries will also account for large segments of 1979 bargaining. The data in this article are derived from information available to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in early November 1978. Of the 9.6 million workers in major collective bargaining units, the data exclude some 611,000 workers whose contracts expired later in 1978, or had already expired but had not been renegotiated or the settlement terms were unknown.10 Deferred increases The 5.1-percent average deferred increase amounts to an hourly hike of 43.4 cents. (See table 4.) Of the 5.2 million workers affected, the largest group of workers, 3.1 million, will receive an average increase of 4.5 percent in 1979 as a result of 1977 negotiations. About 1.9 million workers whose new contracts were settled in the first 10 months of 1978 will gain an average 6.1 percent. The average 1979 deferred increase for nearly 125.000 workers whose agreements were negotia ted in 1976 is 3.6 percent. For 28,000 workers whose agreements were made prior to that year, the average is 5.2 percent. Approximately 248,000 workers will receive a deferred increase in 1979 before their contracts expire later in the year. No negotiated wage increase or cost-of-living review is scheduled during the year for nearly 397,000 workers, although their contracts expire after 1979. Another 74.000 workers with post-1979 expirations will have an escalator review but no deferred increase in 1979. By industry. As table 4 shows, out of a total 1.8 million workers receiving deferred increases in 1979 in the manufacturing sector, the largest single block of workers (1.1 million) is in the metalwork ing industries. The average gain in these indus tries—3.4 percent—is the same as in 1978. In the nonmanufacturing sector, over 1 million construc tion industry workers will receive an average gain of 6.7 percent, up somewhat from 6.5 percent in 1978.n The nonmanufacturing sector as a whole continues to have a higher average deferred increase than the manufacturing industries. This 10 Table 4. Workers receiving deferred wage increases In 1979, by major industry group and size of increase [Workers in thousands] M anufacturing N onm anufacturing AN Num ber Average hourly Increase o( private non co ntracts agricultu ral T o tal1 Food and kindred Apparel products industrie s Paper Slone , and d a y , and ConwnuContract T ran s W arehousing, M etalw orking Total5 83 1,140 3,384 1,059 445 842 556 214 8 allied g la a s products products construc tion portation gas, and aiectric uM IU es Se rvice s a n d 'r a M trade 1,208 5,153 1,769 104 118 53 Under 15 cents ................................... 51 210 131 ... 1 79 ... 22 ... 46 11 72 225 68 5 6 2 52 158 6 32 85 20 and under 25 ................................. 177 1,239 529 11 90 ... 375 710 5 7 600 18 24 40 25 and under 30 ................................. 141 677 13 7 430 184 10 43 34 29 49 79 250 493 104 14 30 and under 35 ................................. 17 6 ... ... ... ... ... 109 15 and under 20 ................................. 10 41 146 11 12 4 46 23 35 and under 40 ................................. 67 287 62 9 2 2 26 225 11 145 12 15 40 40 and under 45 ................................. 89 309 100 18 ... 39 23 209 86 51 9 58 45 and under 50 ................................. 88 34 12 1 ... 11 6 7 20 2 579 104 17 3 11 12 39 53 474 18 50 and under 60 ................................. 43 149 ... ... ... 138 3 285 21 60 and under 70 ................................. 107 339 103 ... 15 3 235 133 23 70 and under 80 ................................. 69 328 32 18 296 129 2 80 and under 90 ................................. 73 91 273 8 ... ... ... 265 213 52 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 28 4 26 64 67.8 38.4 41.0 43.4 31.0 30.6 25.4 Total ................................................ C E N T S PER HO UR 90 and o ver .......................................... Mean increase ...................................... With escalators ............................... W ithout e s c a la to rs ........................... Median increase ................................. ... ... ... ... 350 2 - -... ... ... 43.4 30.3 36.0 22.0 31.5 59.7 25.4 33.8 37.7 21.0 0 .0 44.7 26.0 67.8 33.0 25.9 37.5 20.0 746 394 6 1 16 85 7 18 5 1 13 3 5 ... ... 2 349 299 47 50.2 75.6 53.5 32.7 25.9 24.4 36.4 78.5 42.8 26.6 23.4 41.7 43.1 63.6 75.2 97.5 55.3 36.5 68.9 43.0 25.0 44.2 75.0 37.1 21.8 50.0 10 708 180 27 63 ... 57 1 2 230 909 53 108 719 118 6 10 42 74 3 50 331 183 10 --- 71 30 20 23 518 142 11 27 264 66 36 20 634 244 36 71 88 26 36 278 184 59 11 20 4 8 104 66 28 1 3 5 5 ... ... 2 40.6 PERCEN T5 4 and under 5 ............................. 126 478 102 15 1 5 and under 6 ...................................... 143 429 98 20 6 and under 7 ...................................... 175 623 104 22 8 14 ... ... ... ... ... 7 and under 8 ..................................... 178 766 133 10 9 3 8 and under 9 ..................................... 111 390 112 5 4 36 128 24 10 ... ... ... ... 7 9 and under 1 0 ................................... 4 2 ... ... ... 12 39 19 6 7 1 5 9.7 6.1 3.4 6.7 5.1 5.9 4.6 3.6 3.2 5.9 ... 5.5 4.4 ................................. 204 926 3 and under 4 ..................................... 179 1,303 Under 3 percent 11 and over .......................................... 19 53 14 ... ... Mean increase ..................................... ... ... ... ... 5.1 4.3 5.7 4.3 3.9 3.3 10 and under 11 ................................. With escalators ............................... W ithout e s c a la to r s ........................... Median increase ................................. 37 57 43 37 376 135 14 1 7 6.7 5.9 6.3 7.0 4.8 6.4 3.9 6.7 5.7 9.7 6.9 7.1 6.6 6.7 7.3 7.4 5.8 5.8 4.6 3.0 5.7 3.6 10.0 6.8 2.8 5.7 6.9 4.0 3.0 6.3 6.0 'Includes workers In the following industry groups for which separate data are not shown: Ordnance (19,000); tobacco (28,000); textiles (22,000); lumber (52,000); furniture (14,000); printing (40.000) ; leather (30,000); chemicals (34,000); and instruments and miscellaneous manufacturing (29.000) . 'Includes 216,000 workers in mining and 52,000 in finance, insurance, and real estate for which separate data are not shown. 'Percent of straight-time average hourly earnings. dominance is true for both percentage increases and hourly wage gains: nonmanufacturing averag es 5.5 percent and 50.2 cents, and manufacturing averages 4.3 percent and 30.3 cents. Workers in the paper industry will have the largest percent deferred gains of any group, an average 9.7 percent. Construction workers will get the largest hourly raise, 75.6 cents. Workers in retail and wholesale trade, a group that accounts for a substantial portion of all those receiving deferred increases in 1979, will gain an average 5.9 percent or 41.0 cents; employees of retail food stores make up a large number of these workers. Another large group, workers in the transportation field, will receive an average wage-rate hike of 5.1 percent (53.5 cents). Table 5 shows when in 1979 workers will receive deferred increases. The heavy concentration of increases in August largely reflects changes sched uled for 708,000 workers under agreements with 52 9 1 3.1 4.5 NOTE: 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 escalator clauses. The number of workers affected in each industry is based on data available in early November 1978 and, thus, may understate the number of workers receiving deferred wage increases. Only bargaining units in the private, nonagricultural economy covering 1,000 workers or more are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. Dashes indicate there are no workers having wage increases that fall within that stated range. the American Telephone and Telegraph operating companies and 303,000 workers under basic steel industry contracts. Table 5. Workers receiving deferred Increases in 1979 In bargaining units covering 1,000 workers or more, by month [Workers in thousands] Effective month P rincip al In du strie s affected T o ta l1 ...................... January ...................... W orkers covered 5,153 Construction; transportation; food stores 447 February .................... Primary metals 570 March Mining; food stores 420 . April Construction; stone, clay, and glass; food stores 377 May ............. Construction 473 J u n e .............. C o n s tru c tio n ................ July Construction; railroads .................... 676 701 August . . . Primary metals; communications S e p te m b e r. . . Food stores; services O c to b e r ........................ Apparel; transportation equipment November . Construction; transportation equipment C o n s tru c tio n ........................... December . . 1,437 244 433 179 123 'This total is smaller than the sum of individual items because 928,000 workers will receive more than one increase This total is based on data available as of Nov. 1,1978, and, thus, may understate the number of workers receiving deferred increases for the entire year 11 elimination in March 1978 of escalator reviews in the new contract between the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and the United Mine Workers. Also, such coverage decreased in the printing and publishing industry and in finance, insurance, and real estate. The following tabula tion shows the number of workers (in millions) under cost-of-living clauses on January 1 of each year, 1968-79:13 For contracts covering 5,000 workers or more, the 1979 average increase in the cost of both deferred wages and benefits is 4.7 percent. (See table 6.) This average represents a decline from the 1978 average of 5.3 percent and from the 1977 average of 5.9 percent. An important influence on the negotiation of deferred increases implemented over the term of a contract is the possibility of any additional wage gains under escalator provisions. The likelihood of wage changes based on the inflation rate tends to hold down the amount of the guaranteed deferred increases. This tendency is evident in 1979, as in previous years, in an average 6.7-percent deferred increase for those contracts without a cost-of-living clause versus only a 3.9-percent gain in contracts with such provisions. Year 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 If the inflation rate continues to rise as it did during the first 9 months of 1978, cost-of-living escalator reviews, covering 4.1 million workers, are likely to have a large impact on the total wage change effective this year. If the Consumer Price Index continues rising at the 8.2-percent rate experienced from September 1977 to September 1978, compared to 6.6 percent for the same period a year earlier, and 5.5 percent 2 years previously, workers may receive substantially larger escalator increases in 1979.12 Workers covered by cost-of-living reviews in the major collective bargaining sector dropped in both number and percent in 1978 for the second straight year. Much of last year’s change was a result of the Table 6. Workers receiving deferred wage and benefit increases in 1979 In bargaining units covering 5,000 workers or more, by size of increase in th o u s a n d s ] P w c o r tig t inencst W orfctrt co v trtd A ll settlem ents providing deferred c h a n g e s '...................................................... 2,909 U nder 3 percent .............................................................................................................. 819 3 and under 4 .................................................................................................................. 466 4 and under 5 .................................................................................................................. 467 5 and under 6 .................................................................................................................. 158 6 and under 7 .................................................................................................................. 609 7 and under 8 .................................................................................................................. 159 8 and under 9 .................................................................................................................. 168 9 and under 1 0 ................................................................................................................ 52 10 and under 11 .............................................................................................................. 11 p ercen t and over ..................................................................................................... 5 6 ............................................................................................... 4.7 Median increase ( p e r c e n t) ............................................................................................. 4.1 Mean increase (p e rcen t) 'This total excludes workers covered by contracts expiring in 1979 who receive a deferred benefit change only. NOTE: Only bargaining units in the private, nonagricultural economy are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. . . ................... . . ................... ................... . . ................... . . ................... . . ................... 2.5 2.7 2 .8 3 .0 4.3 4.1 Year Workers 1974 .................... . . . . 4 .0 1975 .................... . . . . 5.3 1976 .................... . . . . 6 .0 1977 ...................____ 6 .0 1978 ...................____ 5.8 1979 ................... . . . . 5 .6 The p e r c e n t o f w o r k e r s c o v e r e d b y c o n t r a c t s with escalator clauses dropped from 60.6 percent in November 1976 to 60.2 percent a year later and to 58.3 percent in November 1978. (See table 7.) Only 40.3 percent of all major contracts have costof-living clauses. However, nearly 60 percent of all workers are covered by such clauses; therefore, escalator provisions tend to be included most often in contracts that cover the largest number of workers. In fact, some of the larger contracts expiring in 1979 are among the largest contracts that provide cost-of-living coverage. These con tracts include agreements between the Auto Workers and General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler and the trucking industry’s contract with the Teamsters. Two other large groups of workers with escalator protection whose contracts expire in later years are the Communications Workers with the Bell System and the Steelworkers with major steel producers. Following are listed on a union-by union basis the approximate number of members (in thousands) covered under cost-of-living clauses in major bargaining units: Cost-of-living reviews [W o rk e rs Workers Union Workers Auto Workers ..................................... Teamsters .............................................. Communications Workers .................. Steelworkers ......................................... Retail Clerks......................................... Machinists ............................................ Electrical Workers (IBEW) ............... Clothing Workers ................................ Electrical Workers (IUE) .................. Meat Cutters ....................................... Railway Clerks .................................... United Transportation Union ........... All others ................................... 987 603 585 537 326 273 213 189 166 131 122 120 1,328 Adjustment formulas. The actual rate of inflation is only one of many factors that determine the 12 Table 7. Prevalence of escalator clauses in major collective bargaining agreements, November 1978 [Workers in thousands] 2-d igit standard In dustrial Industry c la ssifi cation W orkers covered (S IC ) Total ..................................... C o ntracts with A ll contracts e scalato r c ie u se s Num ber ol contracts 9,567 2,109 W orkers covered 5,580 2-dtgtt Percent of standard In dustrial w orkers Num ber covered by of contracts e scalato r 850 58.3 Industry c la ssifi cation clau se s A ll contracts W orkers covered (M C ) Num ber of co ntracts u o n va cts wnn e scalato r c la u so i W orkers covered Num ber Percent of w orkere covered by of contracts d o u se s Metal m in in g ............................... 10 56 14 53 12 94.1 A nthracite m in in g .............. 11 2 1 ... ... 0.0 electrical ............................... 35 285 98 258 80 90.3 36 469 107 429 86 91.6 e q u ip m e n t............................. Bitum inous coal and Machinery, except 12 160 1 --- ... 0.0 Electrical equipment ........... Transportation general c o n tra c to r s ................ Construction other than 15 672 194 26 8 3.8 Instruments and building c o n s tru c tio n ............. 16 486 114 66 10 13.5 17 496 208 74 24 14.9 lignite mining Building construction 37 1,072 110 998 89 93.1 ................ 38 32 16 13 7 39.8 ............................. 39 23 12 4 2 18.7 Railroad transportation ...................... 40 429 19 429 19 100.0 41 118 33 107 28 91.2 42 44 559 27 548 21 98.1 Water transportation ........... 99 17 36 7 Transportation by air 45 161 43 112 24 69.8 ... 47 2 1 2 1 1.00.0 C o m m u n ica tio n s.................... 48 765 47 716 31 93.7 49 233 78 13 20.7 50 70 27 48 44 14 63.0 related products Miscellaneous Construction — special trade co ntractors manufacturing . . . . O rdnance and a c c e s s o rie s ............................... 19 31 14 25 10 81.7 20 341 116 122 46 35.7 21 29 8 28 7 94.9 Food and kindred Local and urban products ................................... Tobacco manufacturers ......... Textile mill products . . 22 51 16 12 2 24.5 23 483 52 187 10 38.6 Apparel and other textile products ___ Furniture and fixtures .............. transit M otor freight transportation 24 58 20 1 1 2.0 25 30 20 14 10 47.4 70 37 ... ... 27 105 64 19 10 0.0 29.4 28 99 51 30 15 29.9 26 Printing and p u b lis h in g ........... Chemical and allied Petroleum refining and related in d u s trie s .................... 29 57 26 ... 30 96 21 86 16 89.9 31 54 20 1 1 1.8 ... ................................... Primary metal industries Retail trade - general merchandise ........................ Food stores .......................... . . 88 22 21 5 24.3 54 566 106 424 67 75.0 55 19 11 2 1 7.9 56 15 7 1 1 7.2 p la c e s ................................... 58 74 24 ... ... 0 .0 59 18 7 8 3 43.5 60-65 84 14 30 6 36.0 70-89 319 78 12 8 3.7 service s t a t io n s .................. Apparel and accessory stores . . 32 97 40 34 17 35.4 Miscellaneous retail stores ................................... 33 514 124 493 112 95.9 Finance, insurance, 34 83 38 26 79.4 Services Fabricated metal products 53 Eating and drinking Stone, clay, and glass products Wholesale trade . 0.0 Leather and leather p r o d u c t s ...................... 36.4 Automotive dealers and Rubber and plastic p r o d u c t s ........... ......... sanitary services ................ ................................... products ................................... .................... Electric, gas, and Paper and allied products ................................... Transportation services Lumber and w ood p roducts industries and real estate 66 .. .................. NOTE: 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. amount of any increase or decrease granted under the provisions of an escalator clause. One possible limit on any change is the presence of a “ceiling” or maximum increase. Of the 5.6 million workers under cost-of-living clauses as of November 1978, 1.3 million are under contracts with such “ceilings” or “caps.” Another half million are guaranteed some minimum amount of adjustment, even if the contract formula yields a lesser amount.14 The popularity of specific formulas used to calculate a cost-of-living increase or decrease shifted within the last year. As of November 1978, even more workers than in the previous year fell under agreements which have a formula of a 1-cent hourly wage increase for each 0.3-point rise in the CPI—a total of slightly less than 2.1 million workers, up from 1.9 million as of November 1977. The elimination of an escalator clause from the bituminous coal miners’ agreement explains most of the drop in the number of workers with a 1-cent for each 0.4-point change formula—down to 592,000 workers from 726,000 workers in 1977. The number of workers whose escalator adjustments are based on a 1-cent wage change for each 0.3- or 0.4-percent CPI change is up to more than 372,000 from 300,000 workers in this category in late 1977. More than 2.5 million workers are covered by escalator provisions that provide adjustments based on some formula other than the ones mentioned. For example, the American Telephone and Telegraph contracts grant across-the-board increases of 50 cents per week plus 0.6 percent on each employee’s weekly rate for each 1-percent rise in the CPI. Some contracts in the construction industry give percent-for-percent increases based on any rise in the CPI above the amount of any deferred increase scheduled for the year. Review timing and indexes. The timing of reviews has an impact on the size of individual changes under an escalator clause. As table 8 shows, more than half of all workers will come under quarterly review. Of course, the frequency of review in any year is also affected by agreement expirations during the year. The year 1967=100 is the most common CPI base year for escalator formulas and is specified as such in contracts with over 3.9 million workers. 13 Table 8- Timing of 1979 cost-of-living reviews In major contracts, by year of contract expiration and frequency of review [Workers in thousands] First quarter Type of contract, by expiration and frequency of escalato r review Saco n d quarter Third quarter Fourth quarter Full year' Num ber of W orkers Num ber of W orkers Num ber of W orkers Num ber of W orkers Num ber of W orkers contracts covered contracts covered contracts covered contracts covered contracts covered ALL CO N TR A CTS Total ................................... Quarterly .............................. Sem iannual ......................... Annual Other1 25 4 3 ........................... 445 2,606 420 2,261 420 2,400 327 1,306 669 4,107 359 2,058 364 339 2,022 297 1,092 275 1,021 365 2,068 52 26 79 44 342 31 104 89 34 184 55 160 79 966 21 181 191 492 1,494 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 24 53 1 C O N T R A C T S E X P IR IN G IN 1 9 7 P Total ..................................... 117 1,184 76 1,048 38 155 138 1,253 Q u a rte rly .............................. 82 1,027 62 989 20 59 1 1 82 1,027 Sem iannual . . . 27 119 4 21 17 95 ... ... 31 141 8 38 10 37 1 1 ... ... 20 78 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 7 326 274 1,305 531 ' 2,854 1,020 283 Annual Other2 ....................... 1 C O N T R A C T S E X P IR IN G IN LA T ER Y E A R S Total ...................................... Q u a rte rly ........ 328 277 1,422 344 1,214 382 2,245 1,031 277 1,033 277 1,033 Sem iannual 25 245 22 58 27 248 31 104 58 352 Annual .......... Other2 . . . 26 146 45 123 78 965 21 181 171 1,416 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 19 46 'Contracts that have at least one review in the year 'Includes monthly, combinations of annual and quarterly, combinations of annual and semiannual, other, and reviews dependent upon levels of the Consumer Price Index. 1,041 ’ Includes only those reviews through the termination of the present agreements; it does not assume the continuation of existing reviews after contract expiration dates, NOTE: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals Dashes indicate that there is no coverage for a particular review in the quarter The 1957-59=100 base is the second most com mon, occurring in 94 contracts covering 909,000 workers. A very small group, less than 6,000 workers, still uses the 1947-49= 100 base. The balance of workers with cost-of-living provisions uses some other base. For example, in the contract between the trucking companies and the Team sters, the base year was switched from 1957-59 to 1967 during the second review of the agreement. For 1979, the percent of total coverage for each base year is essentially unchanged from 1978. The national, all-cities index continues to be the most prevalent trigger in escalator provisions: nearly 87 percent of the clauses designate that index. Specific city indexes are used in the remaining clauses, except for 11 agreements in the transportation equipment industry that use a weighted average of the U.S. and Canadian indexes. One new factor in the consideration of cost-ofliving provisions in 1979 are the new and revised indexes introduced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in February 1978. Parties negotiating now will have a choice between the revised Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W) or the new CPI for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U). In addition, current agreements will have to be reevaluated to determine which of the two indexes will replace the discontinued CPI for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers. Contracts for which a decision has already been made have predominantly been changed to incorporate the CPI-W. 1 Major agreements are those covering 1,000 workers or more in the private nonfarm economy. affiliated unions—International Union, Allied Industrial Workers o f America; United Brotherhood o f Carpenters and Joiners o f America; International Union o f Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers; International Brotherhood o f Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood o f Firemen and Oilers; American Flint Glass Workers’ Union o f North America; International Association o f Machinists and Aerospace Workers; United Association o f Journeymen and Apprentices o f the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry o f the United States and Canada; Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association; and United Steelworkers o f America— and 3 independent unions— the International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricul tural Implement Workers o f America; United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers o f America; and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers o f America. 2 The decline reflects a reduction in the number o f major bargaining units and in employment in these units, as well as a gradual lengthening in average duration o f contracts. The average contract duration was 27.7 months in 1975, 31.9 months in 1976, and 32.5 months in 1977. 3 Atlantic Richfield, Exxon, Mobil, Shell, Texaco, Standard Oil of Ohio, and Standard Oil o f California. 4 Formation o f Trucking Management, Inc., mends a split that developed during the 1976 negotiations. Many carriers resigned from Trucking Employers, Inc., and established Carrier Management, Inc., following the industry’s failure to present a united front against the 1976 Teamster demands. 6 Western Electric Co., the third largest producer in the industry, bargains with the International Brotherhood o f Electrical Workers and the Communications Workers o f America and the settlements 5 The Coordinating Bargaining Committee was established in 1966 to strengthen the negotiations. The Committee includes 10 AFL-CIO 14 Footnotes— Continued usually are similar to those in the telephone industry. The Western Electric and Bell System contracts expire in August 1980. 11 About 659,000 o f these construction workers will receive deferred increases under settlements in which the parties agreed to a total wage and benefit package, with the ultimate allocation between wages and benefits to be determined by the union. Because the final division was not known at the time this article was prepared, the entire amount has been treated as a wage increase and may be expected to change as the data become available. 7 In previous negotiations, American Motors Corp.—the fourth major auto maker—usually agreed to 3-year contracts on terms similar to those o f General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp., and Ford Motor Co. However, because o f AMC’s weak industry position, the United Auto Workers in 1976 agreed to extend the contract pending settlement with the other companies and negotiated a 7-month contract in February 1977, and a 1-year contract in September 1977. The recently negotiated 2-year contract expires in September 1980. 8 They include multiplant or multifirm agreements covering 1,000 workers or more, even though individual units may be smaller. Although approximately 1 American worker in 5 is a union member, only about 1 in 9 is included in an agreement covering 1,000 workers or more in the private nonfarm sector. 12 Price changes for September 1977 through September 1978 were the latest data available at the time this article was prepared. 13 At the end o f 1977, about 1.1 million workers under smaller union contracts and 89,000 workers in nonunion manufacturing plants also were covered by escalators. The 5.6 million workers in major contracts include those under expired contracts containing such clauses, in which new agreements had not been negotiated at the time this article was prepared. This discussion excludes 53,000 workers whose contracts provide for possible reopeners based on increases in the Consumer Price Index. 9 For an analysis o f the 1978 data, see Douglas LeRoy, “Scheduled wage increases and escalator provisions in 1978,” Monthly Labor Review, January 1978, pp. 3-8. 10 Information was not available for 50 agreements that expired between Nov. 1, 1978, and Dec. 31, 1978, covering 119,000 workers and 124 agreements that expired earlier in the year but for which negotiations were continuing or terms o f the new agreement were not yet available, covering 492,000 workers. 14 Guaranteed minimum cost-of-living increases are treated as scheduled wage increases and are included in tabulations for deferred increases in 1979. Some 366,000 workers have both minimum and maximum constraints. 15 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month AGHEEHENT BO. NOHBEB OF BORKERS AGBEEHENT IDENTIFICATION 1 / CODES 2 / INDUSTRY STATE I OBION EHILOYER OUT JANUARY 265 8 7974 1814 1810 140 0 061 1 68 1 6 68 0 2 5718 71 0 8 18 0 6 67 3 2 21 0 8 0378 796 2 1809 3748 6084 1813 1812 1800 1601 591240 41 1 3 3641 1818 1673 AB INSULATED HIRE COBP 8 N E CABLE COBP BA 8 RI ASSOC HOSPITALS OF SAN FEAN 6 EAST BAY INC CA ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO 6 ABCC P I P E LINE CO INTEH ATLANTIC BICHFIELD CO CA CHICAGO NEBSPAPEB PUBLISHEBS ASSN CHICAGO I L EBHIN BILLS BENIN NC F I B S T NATIONAL STORES INC HA FI RS T NATIONAL STORES INC HA GENL TELEPHONE CO OF BISCONSIN GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC DC BE S VA GOLF OIL CO-OS POET ARTHUR REFINERY TX I - A INDEP HEAT HARKETS HO 8 I L I —A HASS SHOE HFBS HA ITT GBALTNEY SB ITHFIELD VA KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS 8 PERBANENTE BED GBUP CA HOBIL OIL CORP BEAUHONT REFINERY YABD UNIT TX BATL UNION ELECTRIC COBP EUREKA DIV I L NORTHERN I L L I N O I S GAS CCHPANY SHELL OIL CO CALIF SHELL OIL CO SH ILL CHEH CO I HOUSTON TX STANDARD OIL CO AHOCO OI L CO TEXAS STANDARD OIL CO AHOCO OI L CO BBITING REF IN STANDARD OI L CO OF CALIF BESTERN OPERS RICHBOND CA SUN SHIPBLDG 8 DRY DOCK CO E 6 B CHESTER PA SONBBAN CORP SUBBEAH APPLIANCE CO I L TEXACO INC PLT 8 TERHL PORT ARTHUR TX ONION CARBIDE CORP CHEH 8 PLASTICS OPERATIONS BV TOTAL: 27 AGBEEHENTS.............................. 1,200 1,600 2,200 1,100 1,100 1,800 1,700 1,950 1 ,500 1 ,000 2,500 1 ,400 1 ,000 1 ,000 2,500 1,700 1,500 1 ,850 1,150 2,000 1,350 1,250 1,050 2,700 1,600 3,800 1 ,200 33 80 29 29 27 22 54 54 48 58 29 54 31 20 80 29 36 49 29 29 29 29 29 37 36 29 28 10 93 00 93 33 n . 56 14 14 35 50 74 00 14 54 93 74 *■„ 33 33 93 74 74 32 93 23 33 74 55 127 90 3 357 357 20 4 30 5 15 5 15 5 346 145 357 15 5 33 4 531 903 357 216 127 357 357 357 357 35 7 11 2 21 8 357 218 16 48 16 27 25 28 29 16 37 42 39 33 34 45 28 56 31 29 54 14 59 14 14 71 72 22 10 47 00 00 35 93 63 31 21 21 33 10 129 127 129 243 312 335 531 129 218 531 14 6 21 8 553 218 500 305 334 500 184 2 4 2 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 2 1 1 4 4 2 2 1 4 16 16 16 16 15 15 80 33 20 42 42 49 27 29 54 35 20 80 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 21 21 21 21 59 59 93 93 93 93 23 00 21 72 16 42 22 41 50 50 00 00 00 30 33 00 50 50 00 10 20 00 21 00 00 00 00 74 00 00 12 9 53 1 143 11 9 119 143 118 161 53 1 53 1 531 127 243 500 155 553 155 118 531 531 531 53 1 531 531 54 2 53 1 531 53 1 531 53 1 531 53 1 531 53 1 531 531 531 531 531 531 2 4 2 « 4 2 1 4 4 4 4 1 3 3 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 45,700 FEBRUARY 8492 58 0 0 84 8 4 1447 1123 16 0 6 180 5 88 44 570107 5282 46 00 26 1 8 29 7 3 3320 1681 690 7 211 3 6334 6760 AGC OF BASS AND 1 OTH BA CENTRAL TELE CO OF FL CONSTB IN DO STRIES OF HA DENNISON HFG CO NATL BLABK BOOK CO HOLYOKE BA DESOTO INC FORT SHITH FOENITOEE DIV AB ETHYL CORP BATON BOOGE IA EXXON CORP BAYBAY REF 8 CHEH PLT LINDEN NJ FOURDATION-HARINE CONTRS ASSN NEB ENG BA NH HE GATES LEARJET CORP B I C H II A KS I - A SO CONF VARIOUS TANK CAR LINE COS JEBELBY BFRS ASSN INC 8 1 OTH NY NJ 8 CONN LADISH CO CUDAHY HI NORRIS INDUSTRIES INC VERNON FACILITY CA NORTHROP BORLDBIEE AIRCRAFT SERVICES INC AL PROCTER 6 GABBLE CO IVORYDALE 6 ST BERNARD PLTS OH RETAIL APPAREL BERCHANTS ASSN NX SLI PPER 8 PLAYREAR ASSN NYC NY STANDARD OIL CO OF IND AHOCO OIL CO I L L STOP 6 SHOP COS INC HA RI C l HE NH 6 VT TOTAL: 19 AGBEEHENTS............................. 4,200 1,100 4,200 1,000 1 ,350 1,300 1,000 4,200 1,700 3,250 2,600 1 ,900 1 ,600 1,200 2,200 1 ,800 2,500 1,200 8,000 46,300 MARCH 8711 87 0 9 84 7 0 8710 8421 87 3 3 7927 25 5 9 02 60 5200 5248 6055 1428 1807 6706 3373 03 6 2 798 1 52 1 1 5212 52 14 5213 5262 5219 5222 5273 522 9 5244 5276 52 2 4 5215 5223 5226 5225 5235 5234 5233 5232 52 64 52 6 3 AGC OF AH N Y STATE CHP1R AGC OF AH NY STATE CHPTB INC AGC OF AB NY STATE CHPTR INC AGC OF AH NY STATE CHPTB AGC OF AH SO FLORIDA CHPTR BBOBAED DIV AGC OF AH SOOTH FLORIDA CHPTR ASSOC HOSPITALS OF EAST EAY INC SAN FRANCISCO CA CALIF HETAL TRADES ASSN FOUNDRY DIV CALIF HETAL TRADES ASSN FRESNO 8 HADERA CA CALIF TRUCKING ASSN CENTRAL PENN HOTOB CARRIERS CONFERENCE INC CIN GAS 8 ELEC CO 8 1 OTH OH 8 KY EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC BXXOH CORP EXXON CO OSA BATON ROUGE REF 8 CHEH LA FI RS T NATL STORES INC FHC CORP CRANE 8 EXCAVATOR DIV CEDAR RAPIDS IA GENL FOODS CORP HAXHELL BOOSE DIV HOBOKEN NJ HEALTH HANPOBER HGHT INC HH I - A CAROLINA FREIGHT COUNCIL CITY CARTAGE SOPP NC6SC I - A CAROLINA FREIGHT COUNCIL 0 - T - R SOPP AGHT NC 8 SC I - A CENTRAL STATES AREA LOCAL CARTAGE SOPP AGHT INT I - A CENTRAL STATES AREA O - T - B HOTOR FREIGHT SOPP INT I - A CENTRAL STATES IRON-STEEL SPEC COHHD AGHT I - A JOI NT ARIA CARTAGE AGHT I L 6 IN I - A LOCAL CARTAGE AGHT FOB HIRE 8 PRI CARRIERS IL I - A MASTER RAIL-TRUCK FREIGHT AGMT I - A HD-DC CITY PICKOP 8 DELIVERY SOPP AGHT DC 6 HD I - A HD-DC O - T - B SOPP AGHT DC 6 HD I - A NATL MASTER FREIGHT LOCAL CARTAGE PHILA PA 6 VIC I - A NEB ENGLAND FREIGHT SOPP AGHT I - A NJ-NY AREA GENL TROCKING SOPP AGHT I - A NO NEB ENGLAND GENL FREIGHT AGHT SOPP I - A NY STATE TEABSTERS FREIGHT DIV LOCAL CARTAGE I - A HI STATE TEAHSTIBS FREIGHT DIV O- T- H SOPP I - A SO CONF LOCAL FREIGHT FORBARDING GARAGE I - A SO CONF LOCAL FREIGHT FORBARDING OFF EES I - A SO CONF LOCAL FREIGBT FORBARDING PICKOP I - A SO CONF O - T - B HOTOR FREIGHT SOPP AGHT I - A BESTERN STAIRS AREA LOCAL CARTAGE SUPPLEHENT I - A BESTERN STATES AREA 0 - T - R HOTOR FREIGHT SOPP S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 16 7,200 1 ,000 6,500 4,600 2,000 2,200 3,000 1,300 1,800 2,800 9,900 1,650 1,000 2,450 2,450 1,150 1,000 4,000 6,700 6,350 67,000 41,000 25,000 2,200 8,000 3,500 4,000 1,000 5,000 1,600 38,000 1,600 8,000 12,000 75,000 7,000 40,000 25,000 46,000 19,000 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 4 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month—Continued AGREE— BERT NO. NUMBER OF WORKERS AGREEMENT IDENTIFICATION J / CODES 2 / INDUS— TRY STATE I UNION EHIICYER UKIT MARCH— CONTINOED 5265 5266 522 1 5203 3273 8768 16 50 1649 5412 5414 4615 5275 1422 3291 1303 6079 590424 52 4 3 5242 I —A WESTERN STATES AREA OFFICE S0FF I —A WESTERN STATES AUTOMOTIVE SHOP-TROCK AGHT I L L I N O I S TRUCKING ASSNS INC 6 1 OTH OFF 6 CLER I L L I N O I S TRUCKING ASSNS INC HWY DRIVERS INGERSOLL-RAND CO PAINTED POST NY LABORERS NEGOTIAIG COBH OF AGO OF IN INC LEVER BROTHERS CO HAMMOND IN LEVER BROTHERS CO MASTER NJ MD CA MO MARINE TOWING 6 TRANSP EHPLRS ASSN OIL TANKRS NY MARINE TOWING 6 TRANSP EMPLRS ASSN OPENS TUG MATTEL INC CA MERCHANTS FAST MCTOR LINES INC TX PRINTING INDUS OF METRO NY INC NJ G NY ROCKWELL IHTL COBP ADMIRAL CORP APPLIANCE D IL SCOTT PAPER CO SD WARREN CO I I V WESTBROOK VIRGINIA ELECTRIC 6 POWER CO VA HASH METAL TRADES INC INIRA RASH WESTERN PENN MOTOR CARRIERS LOCAL CARTAGE SUP WESTERN PENN MOTOR CARRIERS O - T - R AGMT TOTAL: 59 6,500 2,400 2,100 6,2 0 0 1 ,700 1,400 1,050 2,650 1,000 2,000 2,000 1 ,050 1,500 3,500 1,450 3,800 1,200 4,200 2,800 AGREEMENTS.............................. 42 42 42 42 35 15 28 28 44 44 39 42 27 35 26 49 33 42 42 00 00 33 00 21 00 32 00 00 20 93 74 20 33 11 00 91 23 00 531 531 531 53 1 • 347 143 357 121 23 9 23 9 333 50 0 24 4 218 100 127 161 53 1 531 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 4 2 2 4 1 2 1 1 4 2 2 2 80 15 15 15 15 17 20 37 15 15 42 33 50 20 36 17 15 16 15 58 34 30 54 37 48 30 30 36 36 17 73 20 79 78 20 26 33 33 33 17 17 39 13 17 15 33 20 16 16 28 65 35 35 36 23 35 30 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 25 36 35 16 93 71 00 62 72 35 91 16 31 31 33 16 33 33 22 31 50 50 50 93 16 00 10 52 32 00 00 33 33 90 91 33 93 00 33 00 72 54 54 31 31 14 70 31 62 62 91 31 00 34 21 32 35 74 22 16 00 43 00 33 22 93 21 31 93 43 14 35 11 8 119 600 143 14 3 119 53 1 553 143 119 218 553 531 155 127 170 143 143 11 9 145 21 8 33 3 15 5 320 346 333 333 218 127 170 11 8 15 5 118 162 531 231 161 335 335 115 170 332 500 127 119 335 531 531 53 1 35 7 118 335 335 347 20 2 553 333 53 1 53 1 53 1 53 1 531 531 531 205 347 335 129 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 1 1 2 2 4 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 4 2 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 2 547,450 APRIL 7931 89 0 3 869 8 591559 8 68 9 85 7 0 0246 4 04 8 8634 8436 5205 2 91 8 6328 02 0 2 3775 8791 8437 8935 84 39 7 12 8 29 0 6 190 3 6861 410 6 5717 1906 190 8 3667 3668 88 9 4 79 6 8 0404 590494 79 1 9 0342 12 5 8 26 6 9 256 7 2652 8721 87 2 2 4617 832 7 8762 8454 2665 590423 87 8 9 8462 164 6 74 0 9 3358 3234 3710 08 6 1 32 69 19 1 2 570745 5283 52 7 1 5240 5260 5285 5278 11 0 5 3624 326 6 85 9 9 AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRANCISCO CA AGC ARKANSAS CHPT AR AGC EAST TENN INC KNOXVILLE BRANCH TN G NC AGC EAST TENN KNOXVILLE ERANCH AGC OF AM BATON ROUGE CHFTE LA AGC OF AM WISCONSIN CHPT ASSOC PRODUCERS G PACKERS INC WA AVCO CORP AVCO LYCOMING ENG GROUP STRATFORD CT BTEA G 1 OTH CUYAHOGA G GEAUGA COUNTIES OH BTEA G 2 OTHS OH CARTAGE EXCHANGE OF CHICAGO INC 6 OTHS I L CENTURY BRASS PRODS INC WATERBUBY G NEW MILFORD CHICAGO BEER WHOLESALERS ASSN I L CHICAGO MIDWEST MEAT ASSN I L CIRCLE F INDUSTRIES INC TRENTON 6 BORDENTOWN NJ CLEVE PLUMBING COBTRS ASSN OB CONST CONTES COUNCIL INC DC MD G VA CONST CONTRS COUNCIL INC HVY DC MD VA CONST CONTRS COUNCIL INC OF WASHINGTON DC HD G VA EAST BAY RESTAURANT ASSN INC CONTRA COSTA CNTY CA EMHART INDUS INC BERLIN PLANT HARDWARE DIV CT FIRESTONE T I R E 6 RUBBER CC MASTER AGMT FOOD MART-WALDBAUM INC CT G HA FRUEHAUF CORP MD SHIPBLDG 6 DRIDOCK CO BALT GENL TELEPHONE CO OF INC INC IN GOODRICH BF CO OB IN OK PA GOODYEAR TI RE G RUBBER CO GTE AUTOMATIC ELEC CO I L GTE AUTOMATIC ELEC CO NOSTHLAKE I L I —A HEATING PRESSURE P I P E P I P E FAB I —A INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CCNTRS AGMT SEATTLE HA I —A MEAT INDUSTRY INDEPENDENT SHOPS IN CHI I L I —A RACE TRACK CLUBS 15 PARI-MUTUEL CLKS CA I —A TV G RADIO COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS INTERS I CE CREAM COUNCIL 13 COS I L 6 IN INLAND CONTAINER CORF INTER KAST METALS CORP MID-CONT STEEL CASTG DIV LA LYNCHBURG FNDRY CO LYNCHBURG VA LYNCHBURG FNDRY CO RADFORD PLT VA MASON CONTRS ASSN CLEVELAND OH NECH CONTRS ASSN OF CLEVi INC OH HILTON BRADLEY CO SPRINGIELD MA MOBILE OIL CORP PRODUCING AREAS LA OK 6 TX NECA GREATER CLEVELAND CBAPT OH NEGOTIATING COMM OF MIDDLE TENN GENL CONTRS TN NO AM ROYALTIES INC WHELAND FOUNDRY DIV TN NORTHWEST BREWERS ASSN WA OHIO CONTRS ASSN HVY G BWY CLEVELAND OHIO CONTRS ASSN—AGC OF AM INC OH G WV PARKE DAVIS G CO DETROIT ALLEN PARK G ROCHESTER HI REALTY ADVISORY BD ON LAB RELS INC APT BLDGS RELIANCE ELEC CO DODGE BFG DIV MISHAWAKA IN REXNORD INC REST MILWAUKEE OPERS HI ROCKWELL INTL CORP COLLINS RADIO GROUP DALLAS TX S C HI FF LI LACE 6 EMBROIDERY MFHS ASSN INC NJ TEXTRON INC FAFNIR EEARING DIV NEW E R IIA IN CT UNIROYAL INC P G M NATIONWIDE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CENTRAL AREA MO UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CENTRAL STATES UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CHICAGO I I UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC NO CALIF UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC NEW YORK CITY NY UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC NO & SO OHIO UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HERS ASSN OF SO CA WAGNER ELECTRIC CORE G 1 OTH ST LOUIS MO WHITIN MACHINE WORKS INC HH I1INSVILLE HA WISCONSIN ROAD BLDRS ASSN LABOR RELATIONS DIV HI TOTAL: 68 AGREEMENTS.............................. S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 17 2,600 1,050 3,200 1,500 2,500 2,300 3,050 1,350 3,000 4,000 3,100 1,700 1,350 4,300 1,000 1,200 3,500 2,500 6,000 1,500 1,250 18,000 1,500 1,300 2,000 10,500 24,000 1,100 2,400 1,150 1,200 1,100 1 ,700 8,000 1,000 1,000 1 ,200 1,200 1,100 1,800 1 ,750 1,500 1,450 1,600 1 ,300 1,150 1,000 2,000 1,400 1,200 10,000 1,100 2,200 1,550 2,200 3,000 15,000 1 ,000 1,100 3,700 2,400 3,000 4,200 1,600 2,200 1,900 1,150 1,300 206,150 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month —Continued AGBEEMENT NO. NUHBEE OF HONKERS AGBEEHEHT IDEHTIFICATION J / CODES 1 / INDUSTRY STATE I UNION EHI10YER OIIT BA I 0827 8409 8665 84 0 4 858 9 85 8 8 40 9 7 8626 2345 60 0 2 0618 0871 858 0 03 0 9 33 9 3 8662 8482 0252 03 8 9 1685 1905 0876 0879 8328 7419 6779 6733 5209 7147 7140 0849 6331 6310 085 2 327 9 571147 121 4 8583 1688 8594 08 1 9 591319 8540 8848 845 5 8500 88 7 4 8434 8547 082 6 08 2 8 6801 08 2 9 0830 1222 08 6 2 0824 6024 6025 083 3 8512 08 3 6 60 2 6 36 51 111 2 63 0 6 3287 1645 2908 850 1 36 4 2 65 1 6 1011 AFFILIATED DEESS BFES INC 6 2 01HS INTEB AGC £ OTHERS AZ AGC OF AH HVY CONSTR SECTION LABOR EELS DIV AL AGC OF HASS INC 6 1 OTH HA S NH AGC OKLAHOHA CHPT-BLDBS CIV OK AGC OKLAHOHA CHPT-BLDBS CIV OK ALABAHA DRY DOCK 6 SHIPB0ILDING CO HOBILE AL ALLIED CONST EHPLBS ASSN INC HI AH STANDARD INC 6 PLTS CBINANABE DEBTS ARKANSAS POHER £ LIGHT CC AR ASSN OF KNITTED FABRIC BFBS INC NIC ASSN OF BAIN APPAREL CONIES INC NY NY ASSOC STEEL ERECTORS CHICAGO I I CALIF BERBERS ASSN £ OTHS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING CO HCHINNVILLE TN CONST EHPLRS LABOR EELS ASSN OF NYS INC SYRAC0SE NY CONSTR IND0S OF HASS INC DEL HONTE COEP PLTS 12 6 £ 1 2 7 OR & WA DIAHOND FRUIT GBORERS INC OB E R SQUIBB £ SONS INC LAIRENCEVILLE NJ GENL TI RE £ RUBBER CC OE £ TX GREATER BLOUSE SKIRT £ UNCERGARHENT ASSN INC GREATER BLOUSE SKT £ UNGHT ASSN INC NY NY HOHESTAKE HINING CO HINING OPERATIONS LEAD SD HOSPITAL SERVICE £ HEDICAL-SURGICAL PLANS OF NJ I —A DENVER RETAIL GBOCBBS CO I —A FOOD INDUSTRY HI I —A NATL HASTER AUTOHOBILE TRANSPORTERS AGHT I —A REST £ BARS EVERETT HA I —A REST £ BARS HHATCOH SKAGIT £ ISLAND CNTYS HA INDUS ASSN OF JUVENILE APPAREL HFBS INC NY INDUS EHPLRS £ DISTRIBUTORS ASSN CALIF INDUS EHPLRS AND DISTRIBUTORS ASSN CA INFANTS AND CHILDRENS CCAT ASSN IHC £ OTH NY INGERSOLL-RAND TORRIHGTCN CO CT INGEBSOLL-BAND TORRIHGTCN CO CT INTL PAPER CO NORTHERN DIV NY £ HE IRONHORKERS EHPLOYERS ASSN OF HESTERN PENN JOHNSON £ JOHNSON AND ETHICCI INC KEYSTONE BLDG CONTRS ASSN INC HARRISBURG PA LOS ANGELES COAT £ SUIT HERS ASSN CA DIST CNCL HASON CONTRS ASSN OF ALLEGHENY CNTY PA HASON CONTRS ASSN OF HILHAUK1E £ 1 CTH HASTEN BLDRS ASSN OF HESTERN PA INC HASTER BUILDERS ASSN OF HBSTERN PA INC HASTER BUILDERS ASSN OF HESTERN PA INC HECHANICAL CONTRS ASSN ROCHESTER INC £ 1 OTH NY HID-AH REGIONAL BARG ASSN I I HID-AH REGIONAL BARG BLDRS ASSN OF CHICAGO I L NATL ASSN OF BLOUSE HFRS INC NY NATL SKIRT £ SPOBTSHEAR ASSN INC INTER NATL TEA CO STANDARD GROCERY DIV I L £ IN NATL HOHENS NECKHEAR £ SCARF ASSN NY NEEDLE TRADES EHPLRS ASSN HA 4 LUS NEKOOSA EDHARDS PAPER CC IHC 2 PLANTS NEH ENGLAND APPAREL HFRS ASSN RI % v ASS NY COAT £ SUIT ASSN NY NJ CT £ PA PA ELECTRIC CO 5 DIVS PA POHER £ LIGHT CO EASTERN PA PHILA APPAREL PRODUCERS ASSN PA PLUHBING £ HTG CONTES ASSN OF LAKE-HCHENRT £ OTH I L POPULAR PR IC E DRESS CONIES ASSN INC £ 1 OTH INTER POIOHAC ELECTRIC POHER CO DC ROCKHELL INTL CORP COLLINS RADIO GRP C RPDS IA ROPER CORP ROPER EASTERN GRP 3 PLTS HD SAN FRANCISCO EHPLOYERS COUNCIL CA SPERRY RAND CORP UNIVAC DIV ST PAUL HN SQUIBB £ R £ SONS INC P £ H NJ STANLEY HORKS CT UNDERGROUND CONTRS ASSN NATL TUNNEL HIDHEST REGION HHIBLPOOL CORP ST JOSEPH HI DIV ELIS HIEBOLDT STORES INC I L HOODHORKERS ASSB ON CHICAGO BILL DIV I L TOTAL: 73 AGREEHENTS.............................. 27,000 15,000 1,400 10,000 1 ,200 3,500 2,700 3,200 1,400 2,100 1,200 3,500 2,350 1,000 1,800 1 ,300 1,500 1 ,800 1,200 2,100 2,800 15,000 1,000 1,200 1,500 9,000 7,500 3,000 1,500 2,000 6,000 1,500 3,000 4,000 3,000 1,800 1,500 2,200 2,000 1,500 1,500 1,000 1,050 1,000 7,000 12,000 1,000 24,850 1,900 20,000 55,000 3.000 1,000 1,000 1,700 3,000 25,000 1,900 4,500 4,800 4,250 50,000 3,100 4,800 1,100 2,000 2,400 2,100 2.500 1,600 1,600 3,000 2,000 23 15 16 15 15 15 37 15 32 49 22 23 17 20 35 15 16 20 20 28 30 23 23 10 63 54 54 42 58 58 23 50 50 23 35 39 26 17 28 15 23 17 17 15 15 16 17 15 17 23 23 54 23 23 26 23 23 49 49 23 17 23 49 36 25 50 35 28 34 16 36 53 24 00 86 63 10 73 73 63 35 00 71 21 21 33 93 60 21 14 90 90 22 00 00 21 45 22 84 43 00 91 91 21 93 93 21 16 16 00 23 22 23 93 23 35 23 23 23 21 30 33 21 00 30 21 14 35 10 00 23 23 23 33 00 53 42 52 93 41 22 16 00 41 33 33 134 600 600 143 11 9 143 320 119 174 127 13 4 134 116 53 1 187 143 143 531 531 357 333 134 134 335 163 184 184 531 14 5 145 13 4 531 480 134 55 3 553 10 0 11 6 30 5 129 134 115 11 5 531 11 9 143 170 119 16 8 134 134 18 4 13 4 134 100 13 4 134 127 127 134 170 134 50 0 12 7 312 531 127 357 218 143 218 11 8 11 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 4 4 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 i 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 1 4 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 15 15 15 15 16 20 17 28 54 37 17 17 23 29 23 20 49 58 58 88 15 87 92 93 21 10 32 21 58 00 00 21 93 21 119 143 119 143 119 531 170 335 155 55 3 170 116 134 470 134 53 1 127 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 408, 900 JUNE 86 1 2 8614 8427 8645 847 2 0258 570832 1601 6825 415 4 851 1 88 5 7 0813 1802 0854 02 5 3 6089 AGC GEORGIA BRANCH £ 2 OTHS GREATER ATLANTA GA AGC GEORGIA BRANCH ATLANTA GA AGC NEV CHAP £ 2 OTHS SC NEV AGC OF AH RHODE ISLAND CHPI BLDG-SITE CONSTR AGC UTAH CHPT UI AGRIPAC INC 4 PLTS OR AIR CONO REFRIG CONTRS ASSN OF NO CA ALLIED CHEN CORP INDUS CBEH D SYRACUSE HKS ALHACS INC R I HA CT AH HOTORS CORP AH GENERAL COEP SUB IN ASSN OF CONTRNG PLUHBERS OF THE CITY OF NY ASSN OF STBEL ERECTORS £ HVY EQUIP OPERS GA ASSOC GARHENT INDUS OF ST LOUIS DRESS BRANCH I L £ HO ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO £ ARCO P I P E LINE CO INTER BELT ASSN INC NEH YORK NI CALIF PROCESSORS INC CA CENTRAL HUDSON GAS £ ELEC CORP NY S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 18 4,000 1,600 1,600 2,000 1 ,400 2,600 1,000 1 ,400 2,000 1,800 3,800 1,150 4,500 4,000 1,800 55,000 1,000 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by montn —Continued AGREE MENT NO. NUMBER OE WORKERS AGREEMENT IDENTIFICATION J / CODES 2 / INDUSTRI STATE | UNION EHPLOTER UNIT JUNE— CONTINUED 3344 3294 521535 1933 571230 1414 141 2 0344 19 3 0 4103 3789 3794 3618 3617 3716 5794 4<£0 6015 1108 6834 6829 6860 6 845 52 7 2 1249 6303 7941 606 3 4142 051 1 6529 0821 0886 1907 84 8 8 37 0 9 191 0 1131 84 32 8937 46 07 08 7 4 0831 84 5 8 3776 192 6 88 8 6 1223 7 94 9 8576 2624 4609 8 90 5 6035 6034 60 3 6 5044 6517 CHIC PNEUMATIC TOOL CO UTICA NT COPELAND CORPORATION INTRASTATE OH DIAMOND—SUNSHEEI INC STOCKTON CA DUNLOP TI RE £ EUEEER CORE BUFFALO NT FMC COHP INDUSTRIAL CHEN DIV S CHARLESTON WV PRINTING IND OF ILLINOIS UNION EMPL ASSN CHICAGO PRINTING IND OF ILLINOIS UNION EMPL ASSN CHICAGO FROZEN FOOD FHPLOTERS ASSN 8 ATSONVILLE CA GENERAL TIRE 6 RUBBER CC IND PRODS DIV BABASH IN GENL DTNAMICS CORE ELECTRIC EOAT DIT C l GENL ELEC CO BATTERT BUS DEPT GAINESVILLE FL GENL ELEC CO MED STS BUSN D U MILWAUKEE HI GENL ELEC CO NATL AGMT GENL ELEC CO NATL AGHT INTER GENL ELECTRIC CO CHICAGO S CICERO P I T S I L GENL TELE CO OF KENTUCKT GENL TIME CORP HESTCLOX DIT EERO GEORGIA POWER CO GF BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INC TOUNGSTOWN OH GREAT A£P TEA CC INC NEW ENGLAND HILLS SUPERMARKETS INC LONG ISLAND S QUEENS NT I —A CHICAGO AREA GROCER! STORES (5) CHIC I L I —A GROCER! AGMT QUAD-CITIES IA 6 I L I - A MASTER CBMENI 6 ALL DHT BULK COMMODITIES I —A WEST COAST P 6 P CONVERT INDUS MULTIPLE I - A WHOLESALE GROCERS CHAIN STORE S 1 OTH MN I L L I N O I S ASSN OF HEALTH CARE F A C I L I T I E S I L I L L I N O IS POWER CC I L JACKSONVILLE SHIPTARDS INC FL JNO H SWISHER £ SON INC FL 6 GA JORDAN MARSH CO EOSTON HA KANSAS CITT GARMENT MFR £ ASSN COAT £ SUIT GROUP MO KANSAS CITT GARMENT MFRS ASSN KANSAS CITT HO KELLI—SPRINGFIELD TI RE CO CUMBERLAND MD KETSTONE BLDG CONTRS ASSN 6 1 OTH PA MAGNAVOX CO MAGNAVOX GOVT £ IND ELECTRONICS CO IN MANSFIELD TI RE £ RUBBER CO MANSFIELD OH MANUFACTURING HOODWRKS ASSN GR NT £ 1 OTH MARBA OF CHICAGO £ V I C I N I T I IL HECH CONTRS ASSN OF NO CALIF INC CA NATL ASSN OF DOLL MFRS INC NEW YORK NT NATL HAND EMBROIDER! £ NCVELIX MFRS ASSN INC NT NEW ENG SPORTSWEAR MFRS ASSN EOSTON HA OHIO VALLE! CONSIE EMPLRS CNCL INC OH WVS PA PHILCO—FORD CORP ELECTRONICS D LANSDALE PA PLASTIC £ METAL PRODUCTS MFRS ASSN INC PLUMBING CONTRS ASSN OF METRO S I LOUIS MO POTLATCH CORP NORTHWEST PAPER CLOQUET £ BRAINERD HN SEATTLE AREA HOSP CNCL SEATTLE WASH SHACCNA LOS ANGELES CHPTR £ 1 OTH ASSN CA SIOCKHAH VALVES £ FI TT IN G INC BIRMINGHAM AL STUFFED TOT MFRS INC NT UN PAINTING CONTRS ASSN £ 1 OTH CO KS NE £ WT UNION ELECTRIC CO UNION ELECTRIC CO I L £ HO UNION ELECTRIC CC INTERSTATE VARSITT TRANSIT INC NT DIV WOODWARD £ LOTHROP METROP DC AREA TOTAL: 75 AGREEMENTS.............................. 1,200 3,100 1,200 1,000 1,300 1,100 1,000 3,500 1,100 5,000 1,200 1,650 17,200 70,200 2,000 1,200 1,100 5,500 1,300 1,800 1,300 7,100 1,900 3,500 6,000 1 ,000 3,000 1,300 1,900 1 ,200 1,200 1,500 1 ,000 2,000 1,500 1 ,450 1,000 2,2 0 0 12,000 1,000 6,500 5,000 3,600 3,050 1,000 3,500 1,300 1,450 2,200 2,450 1,650 1,300 1,100 1,000 1.600 1 ,450 2,800 10,000 35 35 20 30 28 27 27 20 30 37 36 36 36 36 36 48 38 49 25 54 54 54 54 42 26 50 80 49 37 21 53 23 23 30 15 36 30 25 15 17 39 23 23 15 36 30 17 26 80 17 33 39 17 49 49 49 41 53 21 31 93 21 55 33 33 93 32 16 59 35 00 00 33 61 33 58 31 10 21 33 00 00 90 41 33 33 59 50 14 43 40 52 23 32 31 21 33 93 21 21 14 00 23 21 43 41 91 93 63 00 00 00 00 00 21 50 100 34 7 53 1 333 335 204 243 531 333 60 0 127 21 8 484 347 187 346 335 127 335 155 18 4 184 18 4 531 24 4 53 1 118 12 7 112 332 184 134 134 333 143 107 231 119 14 3 170 22 1 134 13 4 119 553 134 170 10 0 903 187 33 5 221 164 127 12 7 129 197 50 0 1 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 2 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 36 20 30 37 78 78 34 37 32 37 52 33 37 37 37 55 25 34 15 20 55 56 16 53 54 49 70 79 35 19 42 35 00 42 41 93 93 31 11 21 47 34 00 21 31 31 43 35 20 74 93 33 21 00 21 00 43 93 00 21 16 90 484 20 8 333 343 53 1 163 112 320 357 21 8 531 50 0 21 8 218 553 218 119 119 187 480 531 332 112 184 184 357 14 5 520 21 8 218 531 1 4 <* 1 2 2 1 4 4 1 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 1 4 2 2 1 1 2 317,300 JULI 3609 0291 190 0 591114 7916 79 1 1 2923 40 9 9 2332 40 5 8 64 0 4 2643 4087 41 2 8 41 2 7 6902 1113 29 3 0 590504 03 3 8 69 2 1 6912 8497 6528 6762 6047 590882 7991 3384 00 1 6 5231 ALLEN-BRADLET CO MILWAUKEE HI AM CRTSTAL SUGAR CO SUGAR DIV ARMSTRONG RUBBER CO MASTER AGMT ARCTIC ENTERPRISES INC THIEF RIVER FALLS MN ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE £ TV PRODUCERS INC CA ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE £ TV PRODUCERS OFF CA BABCOCK £ WILCOX CO POWER GENERATION GROUP OH BATH IRON WORKS CORP BATH £ BRUNSWICK HE CARBORUNDUM CO 7 DIV NIAGARA FALLS NT CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO WICHITA KS DETROIT LUMBERMENS ASSN ESCO CORP POETLND OR FAIRCHILD INDUSTRIES INC FARMINGDALE NT GENL ELECTRIC CO EVENDALE OH GENL ELECTRIC CO EVENDALE OH GREATER ST LOUIS AUTOMOTIVE ASSN £ 1 OTHER MO £ I L HAMILTON INDUS TWO RIVERS HI HOLLOW METAL DOOR £ BUCK ASSN INC NT HOUSTON SHEET METAL CONTRS ASSN INC TX I - A DRIED FRUIT INDUSTRT DEL MONTE-MATFAIR CA I - A GARAGE ATTENDENTS AGHT I - A MAJOR SHOE CHAIN STORES NT I - A MISSOURI RIVER BASIN AGMT KORVETTES INC KCBVEITES DEPT STORE DIV NT KROGER CO CIN-DATTON MARKETING AREA OH LACLEDE GAS CO ST LOUIS MC HONTERET PENINSULA HOTEL £ REST ASSOC INC CA NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE MANAGEMENT COUNCIL NCR CORP TERMINAL STSTEHS DIV ITHACA NT OLIN CORP NEW HAVEN £ BRANFORD CT OREGON DfiATMEN £ WAREHOUSEMENS ASSN OR EG S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 19 5,000 1,000 3,750 1,000 1,650 1,000 2,600 2,500 2,250 6,100 1,200 1 , 0 50 2,050 1,050 3,000 2,500 1,000 1 ,600 1,000 1,200 1,300 1,100 3,100 4,500 2,250 1 ,200 2,050 1,100 1,000 1,200 1,700 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month —Continued AGREEHENT NO. NOHBEfi OF HOEKEBS AGBEEHENI IDENTIFICATION J / CODES 2 / IHDUSTRX STATE I UNION EHPLOIER UNIT JULY— CONTINUED 7102 591246 68 3 1 550237 6804 5778 5777 3629 00 2 6 36 2 6 3625 3627 3628 3783 PRESIDENTS CNC1 OP FOOD BET S LODGING STOP 6 SHOP COS INC DBA ERADIEES CT 6 H HA STOP 6 SHOP COS INC DBA BRADLEES NET ENG ONION CARBIDE CORP NUCLEAR EIV EADOCAH PL KX VORNADO CORP NON-FOOD STORES INTERSTATE 5COS NESTERN ONICN TELEGRAPH CO NATL HESTERN ONION TELEGRAPH CO NX NJ HESTINGHOOSE ELEC CORP BESIINGHOOSE ELEC CORP AEROSPACE DIV HD HESTINGHOOSE ELEC CORP BEATEE PLT PA HESTINGHOOSE ELEC CORP INTERSTATE HESTINGHOOSE ELEC CORP NATL AGHT HESTINGHOOSE ELECTRIC CORP RASTER AGHT HHIRLPOOL CORP ST PAOL DIT HN TOTAL: 45 5,400 1,850 3,000 1,200 6,500 7,700 1,000 13,200 1,600 1,900 1,000 6,600 33,000 1,500 AGREEHENTS.............................. 58 54 54 28 54 48 48 36 19 36 36 36 36 36 92 10 10 61 00 00 20 00 52 23 00 00 00 41 14 5 184 184 357 184 201 346 500 127 12 7 127 484 347 531 2 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 20 35 23 20 30 37 54 20 23 20 20 37 23 20 20 34 20 32 00 00 00 42 84 31 33 00 21 42 35 23 00 00 00 35 00 41 15 5 335 305 155 333 553 184 15 5 305 155 15 5 553 305 155 155 218 155 35 7 4 4 4 1 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 2 4 4 1 4 1 35 15 80 65 35 49 37 37 37 37 37 35 49 35 50 50 50 37 37 37 36 30 37 36 20 36 20 23 58 23 32 35 50 35 10 30 63 31 35 31 63 93 21 00 33 00 00 00 00 00 00 23 32 93 93 93 34 00 16 61 31 00 00 41 31 00 93 93 93 55 00 00 00 93 74 00 93 00 13 5 4 600 903 118 553 531 553 461 553 553 553 553 127 335 531 53 1 531 50 0 553 50 0 107 333 553 347 15 5 12 7 155 134 14 5 13 4 137 553 553 553 60 0 333 23 8 33 4 347 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 2 3 3 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 2 4 28 23 35 35 35 54 49 49 37 62 00 15 47 31 56 31 59 00 202 305 218 218 347 184 342 12 7 46 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 148,450 AUGUST 0200 3230 0803 0205 1919 4076 6702 0217 0 882 02 1 0 0211 590678 08 1 0 02 1 8 0222 2920 0223 2337 ARHOOR 6 CO RASTER AGHT INTER BOCXROS—ER IE CO I N PA & HI CLOETT PEABOEX 6 CO INC ARRCH CO DIT INTER DUBUQUE PACKING CO DUBOCOE IA GATES BOBBER CO DEN TER CO GOODXEAR AEROSPACE CORP AKRON OH I L L I N O IS FOOD RETAILERS ASSNS IND FCOD STORES JOHN HOBRELL & CC INTER NATL NECKHEAR CONFERENCE NX OSCAR HAXER 6 CO DAVENPCRT PLT IA OSCAR HAXER 6 CO BAEISOA PLT HI PITTSB FORGINGS CO GREENTILLE STEEL CAB CO PA PUBLIX SHIRT CORP PA IN & GA RATH PACKING CO IX NC GA & IA SH IFT & CO 6 ESTECH INC RASTER AGHT TRANE COHFANX LA CROSSB HI HILSON FOODS CORE HASTEN AGHT 3H COHPANX HN HIKING & HFG CO D ST PAOL HN TCTAL: 18 6,200 2,400 5,000 2,550 3,200 1,300 4,350 6,200 1,200 1.800 3,150 1,000 1,000 1,800 3,500 1,800 6,500 2,000 AGREEHENTS.............................. 54,950 SEPTEHEER 3253 8420 590605 74 1 1 3348 6082 40 09 550240 40 0 7 40 1 0 40 0 8 3222 6012 3274 6333 6302 63 0 0 41 8 2 4019 4104 3706 190 4 4022 3782 02 0 7 3747 02 0 8 591268 71 1 8 08 6 8 570301 3225 6318 3226 83 2 3 193 4 74 0 4 2114 3397 ACHE-CLETELAND CORP NATL ACHE CO DIT OH AGC AL BLDG CONSTRUCTION AGHT ASSN OF HOSP OF SANTA CLARA CHIT CA HNS BRONX BEALTX ADTISORX BCARD INC NEH XORK CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO ICRHOIOB CORP CENTRAL AGHT CHI 6 SURBURBAN REFUSE DISPOSAL ASSN I L CHBXSLEB CORP PARTS DEPOTS CHRXSLER CORP PLANT GUARDS NATION-HIDE CHRXSLER CORP PBCDOCTIOH-HAINTENANCE CHRXSLER CORPORATION ENGINEERING CHRXSLER CORPORATION OFFICE 8 CLERICAL DEERE & CO IOHA 6 I L L I N O IS DUQUESNE LIGHT & ALLEGHENX CNIX STEAH HEATING COS FHC CORP BEARING ♦ CHAIN DITS INDIANAPOLIS FOOD EHPLBS CNCL INC FOOD INDUS OFF AGHT CA FOOD EHPLBS CNCI INC FOCI INDUS HAREH AGHT CA FOOD EHPLBS CNCL INC HHSALE EELTEX DRTES AGHT CA FORD MOTOR CO BODY ENGINEERING DEAR EORN MI FORD HOTOR CO HASTER INTERSTATE GENL DXNAHICS CORP ELEC EOAT DIT CT GBNL ELEC CO TUBE DEPT CHENSBORO KI GENL HOTORS CORP INLAND DIT DAXTON OH GENL HOTORS CORP RASTER AGHT INTERSTATE GENL HOTORS CORP OH NX 8 NJ GEO A HORHEL 8 CO AUSTIN HN ELI GTE SXLTANIA OTIAHA OH HXGRADE FOODS PRCDUCTS CORE 10 HI 8 HA FL I —A DRESS AGHT SAN FRANCISCO CA I —A HOTELS RESTAURANT 8 TAVERNS FRESNO CA I - A SPORTSHEAR AGHT I —A TABLE AND ART GLASSHARE HANOFACTURERS INTL HARVESTER CC CLER 6 TECB 7 P I T S INTER INTL HARVESTER CO DEPOT 8 DISTRIBUTION CONTRACT INTL HARVESTER CO HAIN LABE AGHT PBOD-HAINT KAISER STEEL CORP P 6 H EES EAGLE HT HINE CA KELLX-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CC I XI ER TX PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO OF AH INTERSTATE SO CALIF SHOE HFRS ASSN LOS ANGELES CA SPERRX RAND CORF 2 UNITS NX 8 CA TOTAL: 39 1,250 4,000 1,000 4.000 30,550 1,400 2,200 1 ,000 100,000 4,500 3,500 25,400 1,900 1,500 1 ,400 3,500 1,100 1,000 150,200 1,500 1,250 5,400 400,000 28,500 2,150 1,350 1 ,500 2.750 1,850 3,0 0 0 1,600 2,500 1,350 36.500 1,200 1,250 16,500 1,100 1,250 AGREEHENTS.............................. 851.900 OCTOBER 1663 0875 3245 3326 3293 68 4 6 60 6 0 6014 4169 AHERICAN ENKA CORP LOHLAND TFNN BAXLX CORP CO UI CA 6 HA BROHN & SHARPE HFG CO HI CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO HUTCHINSON KS CHRXSLER CORP DAXTON PLTS 1 6 2 COLONIAL STORES INC RALEIGH DIT NC DAXTON POHER 6 LIGHT CO FLORIDA POHER 8 LIGHT CO GENL HOTORS CORP PLT PROTECTION EES INTER UTRA ACIHU IAH IA E IDE BCIA OHU IBEH UPGHA S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 20 2,400 1 .200 1,500 1,600 2,000 1,150 2,200 4,050 2,500 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month —Continued AGREE MENT NO. NUMBER OF RORKERS AGREEMENT IDENTIFICATION J / CODES 2 / INDUS— TRI STATE UNION E MELCIER OUT OCTOBER— CONTINUED 1936 6817 23 2 8 631 1 6772 67 4 3 84 98 40 2 8 3332 1253 0386 7903 1935 1103 442 3 40 9 2 4042 1676 6081 1,400 1 ,450 1,450 2,000 1 ,500 3,500 2,600 8,650 1.600 1 , 7 00 1,000 1 ,800 1,150 2,500 1,400 3,900 1,150 1,150 1,100 GENI TIKE 6 BOB BEE CO P 6 H MAIFIELD KI I —A CHAIN + INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES I —A CHINAHABE HAN0EACT0BEBS GBCOP NI PA & OB I - A OIL PETBO CBEH & L I C 0 I D PBOD DBVBS AGHT IN I - A RETAIL MEAT MARKETS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CA I - A BEIL BOTCHERS - FI SB 6 PCULTHI AGHT SF CA I - A SOOTH EASTERN STATES BOILERMAKER EMPLRS MACK TRUCKS INC MASTER SHOP AGHT PA NJ MD 8 CA MASSII-FERGUSON INC MASIEB I L MI OB 6 IA METRO CONTAINER COONCIL INC MONFORT OF COLORADO INC HON FORT PACKAGING CO PITTSBORGH BUILDINGS ASSN PA RUBBERMAID INC ROOSTER CB SIMMONS CO TIME! CORP C0NNECUC0T TRU INC TAPCO—VALVES—MAIN PLANT—REPLACEMENT OH TRH INC VAN DIKE PLANT STERLING HEIGHTS HI ONION CARBIDE CORP CHEH-FIASTICS RISC PUBLIC SERVICE CORE TOTAL: 28 AGREEMENTS.............................. 30 54 32 50 54 54 16 37 35 26 20 73 30 25 38 37 37 28 49 61 85 00 30 93 93 00 00 00 20 84 23 31 00 16 31 34 55 35 333 184 174 531 155 15 5 112 55 3 55 3 423 155 118 333 205 101 500 55 3 218 129 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 2 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 35 35 39 35 20 28 54 48 70 70 42 23 42 78 70 72 54 54 80 41 28 49 58 32 32 35 23 21 33 22 93 32 14 43 00 23 00 00 43 22 35 93 93 21 20 84 43 00 55 3 553 333 187 53 1 500 155 127 145 145 531 305 531 192 145 236 15 5 155 118 101 500 127 14 5 17 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 2 4 4 2 2 37 49 36 36 54 54 34 21 59 33 49 36 17 49 49 49 36 39 38 00 59 56 93 93 93 93 61 21 00 34 21 23 93 93 93 00 22 71 553 127 346 119 184 184 127 203 12 6 161 11 8 127 127 500 127 127 127 141 218 4 4 1 4 3 3 4 1 2 2 4 2 2 a 4 4 4 4 1 59,600 NOVEMBER 3386 3215 4611 331 1 0329 164 7 6765 5799 7 504 75 0 8 52 1 8 08 0 4 52 54 7955 752 7 77 2 0 67 6 6 6778 7 929 50 4 1 591337 6075 712 7 2330 1,000 3,700 1,800 2,600 1,050 1,250 6,000 1,800 3,200 1,750 3,000 2,000 3,000 1 ,400 1.000 1 ,050 1 ,400 1,300 6,400 17,000 1,000 2,450 1,450 3,000 ALLIS—CHALMERS CORP LA PORTE IN AL LIS—CHALMERS CCBP REST ALLIS RI ARMSTRONG CORK CO LANCASTER PA FLOOR PLANT CARRIER CORP SIRACOSE NI CHICAGO BAKERI EMPLOIERS LABOR COONCIL I L COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO JE RS EI C I T I P I T NJ FOOD EMPLOIERS COONCIL INC LOS ANGELES CA GENL TELE CO OF IN INC GREATER BOSTON HOTEL £ MOTOR INN ASSN MA HOTEL 6 MOTEL ASSN OF GREATER ST LOOIS HO I - A CENTRAL STATES AREA TANK TRUCK AGHT INTER I - A COTTON GARMENT 8 OO TERREAR AGMT PHILA PA I - A EASTERN AREA TANK HAOL P I MD NJ 8 RV I - A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOIERS AGHT INTERSTATE I - A INDEP HOTELS CONTRACT S I LOOIS MO I - A LINEN SOPPLIERS NJ I - A MILNAOKEE ARIA RETAIL MEAT INDOSTHI NI I - A RETAIL DISTRIBUTION AGMT S DIEGO CA KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPS 8 2 OTHS SF CA METRO TAXICAB BOARD OF TRADE NEH IOBK C I T I NI PROCTER 6 GAMBLE MFG CO PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF COLC DENVER ST LOUIS BEST OBNERS ASSN MO U S POTTERS ASSN PA OHIO & HV TOTAL: 24 AGREEMENTS.............................. 3 3 69,600 DECEMBER 4015 6013 3767 3693 67 5 6 675 5 2982 05 0 5 7304 266 4 6048 3647 8726 6073 6072 607 1 3660 4624 44 2 2 DANA CORP MASTER AGHT PA OH HI IN 1 1 8 NI FLORIDA PONER CORE GTE SILVANIA INC SH1THFFLD RC HUGHES AIRCRAFT CO CA I - A GROCER! 6 DELICATESSEN SAN FRANCISCO CA I - A RETAIL FOOD STORE AGMT SAN JOSE CA INTL TELE 6 TELE GENL CCNTROIS DIV CA LOEHS THEATRES INC LORILLARD DIV LOUISVILLE KI METRO PACKAGE STORE ASSN INC NI MFRS INDUS EELS ASSN MO CB MA I I 8 MI MICH CONSOLIDATED GAS CC DETROIT & ANN ARBOR MI N I LAMP 8 SHADE MFRS ASSN INC NECA INC NESTERN PENN CflPTR P A C I F IC GAS 8 ELEC CO ERG 8 SCIE NT IS TS CA PA CI FIC GAS 6 ELEC CO OFF 6 CLEB CA PA C I FI C GAS 8 ELEC CO OFER—MAINT—CONSTB CA RCA CORP NATL AGMT IN CA PA NJ OH 8 FL STANDARD PLASTIC PRODS INC SC PLAINFIELD NJ TIMEX CORP LI TTL E ROCK AB 1 See a p p en d ix A fo r a b b re v ia tio n s . 2 S ee a p p en d ix B fo r id e n tific a tio n . 8,000 1,650 1,100 8,000 3,000 6,100 1 ,300 1,500 1,000 4,500 1,600 1,700 1,350 1.900 4,000 14,000 15,000 1,100 2,900 TOTAL: 19 AGREEMENTS............................... GRAND TOTAL: 494 AGREEMENTS.............................. 79,700 2 ,8 35 ,00 0 N O T E : Data b a sed on a g r e e m e n ts on f i l e w ith the B u reau o f L a b o r S ta tis tic s , ex clu d in g r a ilr o a d , a ir lin e , and. g o v e rn m e n t a g r e e m e n ts . 21 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry AGREE MENT NO. NUMEER OF RORKERS AGREEMENT IDENTIFICATION J / EXPIR ATION MONTH CODES 2 / STATE UNION EEPIOYER OUT METAL MINING 83 28 83 2 3 HOMESTAKE MINING CO DINING OPERATIONS LEAD SC KAISEfi STEEL COBP P S D EES EAGLE NT DINE CA TOTAL: 2 1,200 1,200 AGREEMENTS.............................. 05 09 45 93 33 5 60 0 1 1 04 70 50 0 1 03 03 03 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 07 09 59 59 00 71 00 62 72 31 31 50 50 62 86 10 73 73 35 21 23 23 23 30 58 58 88 15 23 33 00 74 63 119 143 143 119 600 143 143 143 119 143 119 119 600 143 119 143 119 143 129 53 1 119 119 119 143 119 143 143 143 119 187 600 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 02 02 02 03 03 03 03 04 04 04 04 05 05 05 05 06 07 10 14 14 10 21 21 21 21 50 31 00 35 63 14 23 00 87 00 00 129 129 129 12 9 531 143 119 143 531 531 129 60 0 143 143 143 119 112 112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 04 04 04 04 04 04 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 12 35 31 90 31 31 31 33 23 23 35 21 33 33 93 21 58 93 43 93 00 23 119 170 170 11 5 170 12 7 116 116 115 11 5 170 168 170 17 0 170 116 170 170 187 16 4 127 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 , 4 00 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 83 2 7 MOBILE OIL COBP PBOCUCING AREAS LA OK 8 IX TOTAL: 1 1,450 AGREEMENT................................. 1,450 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION— GENERAL CONTRACTORS 842 1 87 3 3 8768 89 0 3 86 9 8 591559 86 8 9 8634 84 3 6 843 7 84 39 8454 84 09 84 0 4 85 8 9 85 8 8 86 26 8662 85 9 4 88 4 8 8455 84 3 4 8612 8614 8427 8645 84 8 8 8432 84 5 8 590504 84 2 0 AGC OF AM SO FLOEIDA CHPIB BBOSARD CIV AGC OF AM SOOTH FLORIDA CHPIB LABORERS NEGOTIATG COMM GF AGB CF IN INC AGC ARKANSAS CHPT AR AGC EAST TENN INC KNOXVILLE ERANCH IN 6 NC AGC EAST TENN KNOXVILLE ERANCH AGC OF AM BATON BOUGE CEPTR 1A BTEA 6 1 OTH CUIABOGA & GEAUGA COUNTIES OH BTEA 6 2 OTHS OH CONST CONTES COUNCIL INC DC MD 6 VA CONST CONTRS COUNCIL INC CF NASHINGTON DC MD 6 VA NEGOTIATING COMM OF MIDDLE TENN GENL CONTES IN AGC 6 OTHERS AZ AGC OF HASS INC 8 1 OTH MA 8 HH AGC OKLAHOMA CHPT-BLDRS DIV CK AGC OKLAHOMA CHPT—BLDBS DIV OK ALLIED CONST EMPLES ASSN INC 81 CONST EMPLRS LABOB RELS ASSN OF NXS INC SIRACUSE NI KEXSTONE BLDG CONTRS ASSN INC HABEISBUBG PA MASTER BLDRS ASSN OF HESTERN PA INC MASTER BUILDERS ASSN OF HESTERN PA INC MID-AM REGIONAL BARG ASSN I L AGC GEORGIA ERANCH 8 2 CIHS GREATER ATLANTA GA AGC GEORGIA BRANCH ATLANTA GA AGC NEV CHAP 8 2 OTHS SC NEV AGC OF AM RHODE ISLAND CBPT ELDG-SITE CONSTR KEXSTONE BLDG CONTRS ASSN 8 1 OTH PA MARBA OF CHICAGO 6 VICINITY IL OHIO VALLEY CONSTB EMPLES CNCL INC OH WVS PA HOUSTON SHEET METAL CONTBS ASSN IRC TX AGC AL BLDG CONSTRUCTION AGHT TOTAL: 31 AGREEMENTS............................... 2,000 2,200 1 ,400 1,050 3,200 1,500 2,500 3.000 4,000 3,500 6,000 1,300 15,000 10.000 1,200 3,500 3,200 1 ,300 1,500 1,000 7,000 24,850 4,000 1,600 1,600 2,000 1,500 12,000 3,050 1 ,000 4,000 130,950 CONSTRUCTION OTHER THAN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION— GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8492 8484 884 4 87 11 87 0 9 8470 8710 8935 8789 8462 859 9 8665 84 8 2 8500 8501 8472 84 9 7 84 9 8 AGC OF MASS AND 1 OTH MA CONSTR INDUSTRIES OF MA FOUNDATION-MARINE CONTBS ASSN NEH ENG BA BH ME AGC OF AM N Y STATE CHPIB AGC OF AM NY STATE CHPTB INC AGC OF AM NY STATE CHPTB INC AGC OF AM NY STATE CHPTB CONST CONTBS COUNCIL INC HVI DC MD VA OHIO CONTRS ASSN HVY 8 BHY CIEVELAND OHIO CONTRS ASSN—AGC OF AM INC OH 6 BV W ISCONSIN ROAD BL DRS ASSN LAEOB RELATIONS DIV 4,200 4,200 4,200 7.200 1,000 6,500 4,600 2,500 2,000 1,400 1.300 1,400 1 ,500 12,000 1,600 1,400 3,100 2,600 HI AGC OF Afl HVI CONSTR SECTION LAEOR BILS CIV AL CONSTR INDUS OF MASS INC MASTER BUILDERS ASSN OF HESTERN FA INC UNDERGROUND CONTES ASSN NATL TUNNEL HID8EST REGION AGC UTAH CHPT UI I —A HISSOUIR RIVER BASIN AGMI I —A SOUTHEASTERN STATES BOILERMAKER EMPLRS TOTAL: 18 AGREEMENTS.............................. 62,700 CONSTRUCTION— SPECIAL TRADE CONTRACTORS 8570 8791 88 94 87 21 8722 8762 8580 8583 591319 8540 8874 8547 8512 570832 8511 88 57 89 3 7 88 8 6 8576 89 0 5 8726 AGC OF AM BISCONSIN CHPT CLEVE PLUMBING CONTRS ASSN OR I —A HEATING PRESSURE P I P E P I P E FAB MASON CONTRS ASSN CLEVELAND OH MECH CONTRS ASSN OF CLEVE INC OH NECA GREATER CLEVELAND CHAPT OH ASSOC STEEL ERECTORS CHICAGO I L IRONHORKERS EMPLOYERS ASSN OF HESTERN PENN MASON CONTRS ASSN OF ALIEGHENY CNTY PA BASON CONTBS ASSN OF BILHAUKEE & 1 OTH HI MECHANICAL CONTRS ASSN ROCHESTER INC 6 1 OTH NI MID-AM REGIONAL EARG BLIBS ASSN OF CHICAGO I L PLUMBING 6 HTG CONTRS ASSN CE LAKE-BCHENEY 6 OTH AIR COND REFRIG CONTRS ASSN CF NO CA ASSN OF CONTRNG PLUMBERS OF THE CITY OF NY ASSN OF STEEL ERECTORS 6 HVY EQUIP OPERS GA MECH CONTBS ASSN OF NO CALIF INC CA PLUMBING CONTRS ASSN OF METEC S I LOUIS MO SHACCNA LOS ANGELES CHPTS S 1 OTH ASSN CA UN PAINTING CONTRS ASSN £ 1 CTH CO KS NE 6 HY NECA INC HESTERN PENN CBFIR TOTAL: 21 AGREEMENTS.............................. S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . IL 22 2,300 1,200 1,150 1,800 1,750 1,600 2.350 2,200 1,000 1,050 1 ,000 1 ,900 4,250 1,000 3,800 1,150 1,000 1,300 2,450 1,100 1,350 36,700 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry —Continued | AG R E E MENT HUHBEfi OF WORKERS AGREEMENT IE ENT IPICATION NO. EXEIRATION MONTH CODES 2 / STATE I UNION EMPLOYER UNIT ORDNANCE AND ACCESSORIES 00 1 6 00 2 6 OLIN CORP NEH HAVEN £ BRANFCED CT WESTINGHO USE ELEC CORP AEROSEACE DIV HD TOTAL: 2 1,200 1,600 AGREEMENTS.............................. 07 07 16 52 218 127 1 1 01 03 03 04 04 04 04 04 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 07 07 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 08 09 09 10 11 54 93 22 91 33 33 33 91 93 90 90 92 93 93 93 00 93 00 42 00 42 35 00 00 00 41 00 84 33 531 531 155 531 155 155 531 531 53 1 531 531 531 53 1 531 531 20 8 48 0 15 5 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 531 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 4 1 2 1 2 4 3 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 2 06 12 50 61 332 203 4 1 01 05 56 21 30 5 134 1 1 04 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 08 08 08 09 09 10 11 22 00 21 00 21 21 21 93 21 00 21 14 10 00 23 00 00 21 43 40 21 14 00 21 00 93 93 00 23 20 2 134 134 13 4 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 13 4 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 305 305 30 5 134 134 305 30 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 3 4 3 05 33 119 2 02 04 71 93 312 205 1 2 2,800 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 0378 02 6 0 0362 0246 0202 0404 0342 590423 0309 0252 0389 0258 02 5 3 521535 0344 0291 0338 0200 0205 02 1 7 0210 0211 02 1 8 02 2 2 0 22 3 02 0 7 02 0 8 0386 03 2 9 IT T GHALINBX SHITHFIELD VA CALIF METAL TRADES ASSN FRESNO 6 MADERA CA GENL FOODS CORP MAXWELL BOUSE DIV HOBOKEN NJ ASSOC PRODUCERS £ PACKERS INC WA CHICAGO MIDWEST MEAT ASSN I L I —A MEAT INDUSTRI INDEPENDENT SHOPS IN CHI IL IC E CREAM COUNCIL 1 3 COS I L S IN NORTHWEST BREWERS ASSN WA CALIF BREWERS ASSN & OTBS DEL MONTE CORP PI TS 126 8 12 7 DIAMOND FRUIT GROWERS INC OR AGRIPAC INC 4 P I T S OR CALIF PROCESSORS INC CA DIAMOND—SUNSWEET INC STOCKTON CA FROZEN FOOD EMPLCXERS ASSN WATSONVILLE CA AM CBXSXAL SUGAR CO SUGAR DIV I —A DRIED FRUIT INDUSTRI DEI MONTE-MAIFAIR CA ARMOUR £ CO MASTER AGHX INTER DUBUQUE PACKING CO DUBUQUE IA JOHN MORRELL £ CO INTER OSCAR HAXER 6 CO DAVENPORT PI T IA OSCAR MAIER G CO MADISON P I T HI BATH PACKING CO TX NC GA £ IA SWIFT £ CO £ ESTECH INC MASTER AGMT WILSON FOODS CORP MASTER AGMT GEO A HOBMEL £ CO AUSTIN MN PI T HXGRADE FOODS PRODUCTS CORP 10 MI £ WA F I HON FORT OF COLORADO INC MONFORT PACKAGING CO CHICAGO BAKER! EMPLOIERS LAECR COUNCII I L TOTAL: 29 1,000 1 ,800 1,000 3,0 5 0 4,300 1,100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,800 1,200 2.600 55,000 1,200 3.500 1,000 1 ,200 6,200 2,550 6,200 1 ,800 3,150 1,800 3,500 6,500 2,150 1,500 1,000 1 ,050 AGREEMENTS.............................. 120,150 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES 05 1 1 0505 JNO H SWISHER £ SON INC IL £ GA LOEWS THEATRES INC IO R I I IA R D DIV LOUISVILLE KI TOTAL: 2 1,200 1,500 AGREEMENTS.............................. 2,700 TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS 0611 0 61 8 ERWIN MILLS ERWIN NC ASSN OF KNITTED FABRIC EFRS INC NIC TOTAL: 1,800 1,200 2 AGREEMENTS.............................. 3,000 APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED PRODUCTS MADE FROM FABRICS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS 086 1 0827 08 71 087 6 0879 0849 0852 08 19 08 2 6 0828 08 29 0830 0862 0824 08 3 3 08 3 6 08 13 0854 08 2 1 08 8 6 0874 08 3 1 0803 08 8 2 0810 591268 0868 0875 0804 S C HI FF LI LACE £ EMBROIDER! MIES ASSN INC NJ AFFILIATED DRESS MFBS I NC £ 2 OTHS INTER ASSN OF BAIN APPAREL CONIRS INC N! N! GREATER BLOUSE SKIRT £ UNDERGARMENT ASSN INC GREATER BLOUSE SKT £ UNGMT ASSN INC N! NX INDUS ASSN OF JUVENILE APPAREL MFRS INC NX INFANTS AND CHILDRENS COAT ASSN INC £ OTH NX LOS ANGELES COAT £ SUIT MFRS ASSN CA DIST CNCL NATL ASSN OF BLOUSE MFRS INC NATL SKIRT £ SPORTSWEAR ASSN INC INTER NATL WOMENS NECKWEAR £ SCARF ASSN NX NEEDLE TRADES EMPLRS ASSN HA NEW ENGLAND APPAREL MFRS ASSN NX COAT £ SUIT ASSN NX NJ CT £ PA PHILA APPAREL PRODUCERS ASSN PA POPULAR PRICE DRESS CONTES ASSN INC £ 1 OTH INTER ASSOC GARMENT INDUS OF ST LOUIS DRESS ERANCH IL £ MO BELT ASSN INC NEW TORK IX KANSAS CITY GARMENT MFRS ASSN COAT £ SUIT GROUP HO KANSAS CITY GARMENT MFRS ASSN KANSAS CITY HO NATL HAND EMBROIDERY £ NOVELTY MFRS ASSN INC NY NEW ENG SPORTSWEAR MFRS ASSN BOSTON HA CLUE XT PEABODY £ CO INC ARROW CO DIV INTER NATL NECKWEAR CONFERENCE NY PUBLIX SHIRT CORP PA IN £ GA I —A DRESS AGMT SAN FRANCISCO CA I - A SPORTSWEAR AGMT BAYLY CORP CO OT CA £ WA I —A COTTON GARMENT £ OUTERWEAR AGMT PHILA PA TO T A I : 29 AGREEMENTS.............................. 2,200 27.000 3,500 15,000 1,000 6,000 4,000 1,500 20,000 55,000 1,000 1 ,000 3,000 25,000 4,800 50,000 4,500 1,800 1,500 1,000 5,000 3,600 5,000 1,200 1,000 2,750 3,000 1.200 2,000 253,550 LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT FURNITURE 1011 WOODWORKERS ASSN OF CHICAGO MILL DIV TOTAL: 2,000 IL 1 AGREEMENT................................. 2,000 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 1123 110 5 DESOTO INC FORT SMITH FURNITURE DIV AR UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MEBS ASSN OF SO CA 1,350 2,200 S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 23 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1978 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued AGREEHENT NO. RUBBER OF HOSKERS AGREIHEN1 IDENTIFICATION J / EIPIRATION HONTH CODES J / STATE | UNION EHPLOIER UNIT FURNITURE AND FIXTURES— CONTINUED 11 1 2 1108 1131 1113 1103 ROPER CORP ROPER EASTERN GRP 3 P L I S HD GF BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INC ICONGSTOBN OH MANUFACTURING NOODHBKS ASSN G U I S 1 OTH HAMILTON INDUS T80 E I V EI S HI SIMMONS CO TOTAL: 7 1,100 , 1,300 2,200 1 ,000 2,500 AGREEMENTS.............................. 05 06 06 07 10 52 31 21 35 93 312 335 119 119 20 5 1 03 04 05 05 06 06 10 11 00 00 35 90 41 20 100 231 100 10 0 244 100 42 3 1 4 4 4 3 4 2 01 02 03 03 06 06 33 14 21 20 33 33 20 4 243 243 244 20 4 243 2 1 2 2 2 2 01 02 02 03 03 04 05 05 05 06 06 07 10 10 11 11 55 72 31 32 00 34 22 22 22 21 55 61 62 55 22 20 218 335 500 357 121 357 357 305 357 33 5 335 35 7 202 218 50 0 500 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 03 06 00 93 74 74 93 74 74 32 93 74 22 33 72 00 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 35 7 357 531 500 500 470 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 04 04 04 04 05 06 06 06 06 06 07 08 09 09 10 10 00 00 00 00 00 21 32 52 31 21 42 84 31 74 61 31 333 333 333 333 333 333 333 333 23 1 13 4 333 333 333 333 333 333 4 4 4 v 4 4 1 1 1 • 1 2 4 1 4 1 1 1 01 02 09 14 21 93 33 4 334 33 4 3 2 2 ' 2 1 4 11,650 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 1303 1258 12 1 4 1222 1249 1223 1253 1,450 1,000 1,500 1,700 6,000 1,450 1,700 SCOTT PAPER CO SC BARREN CO DIV REST BROOK INLAND CONTAINER CORP INTER INTL PAPER CO NORTHERN CIV NT 8 BE NEKOOSA EDUARDS PAPER CO INC 2 PLANTS I —A NEST COAST P S P CONVERT INCUS MULTIPLE POTLATCH CORP NORTHHEST PAPER CLOQUET S BRAINERD MN METRO CONTAINER COUNCIL INC TOTAL: 7 AGREEMENTS.............................. 14.800 PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES 14 0 0 1447 142 8 142 2 14 1 4 14 1 2 CHICAGO NERSPAPSE PUBLISHERS ASSN CHICAGO I L DENNISON MFG CO NATL BLANK BCOK CC HOIXOKE MA EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NT INC PRINTING INDUS OF METRO NI INC NJ S NX 1.100 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,100 1,000 PRINTING IND OF ILLINOIS UNION EMPL ASSN CHICAGO PRINTING IND OF ILLINOIS UNION EMPL ASSN CHICAGO TOTAL: 6 AGREEMENTS............................... 6,700 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PR0EUC1S 1673 1606 1681 1650 16 49 1646 16 85 16 8 8 16 4 5 1601 571230 55 0 2 3 7 1663 16 76 1647 591337 ONION CARBIDE CORP CHEH 6 PLASTICS OPERATIONS HV ETHXL CORP BATON ROUGE IA PROCTER 6 GABBLE CO IVORXDALE G ST EBRNARD PLTS OH LEVER BROTHERS CO HAMMOND IN LEVER BROTHERS CO MASTER NJ MB CA HC PARKE DAVIS 8 CO DETROIT ALLEN PARK 8 ROCHESTER HI E R SQUIBB 8 SONS INC LAHRENCEVILLE NJ JOHNSON 8 JCHNSCN AND B1HIC0N INC SQUIBB E R 8 SONS INC P 6 H NJ ALLIED CHEM CORP INDUS CHEH C SIBACUSE HKS FMC CORP INDUSTRIAL CHEM DIV S CHARLESTON HV UNION CARBIDE CORP NUCLEAR DIV PADUCAH PL KX AMERICAN ENKA CORP LOHLANC TENN UNION CARBIDE CORP CHBM-PLASIICS COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO JERS1X CITX PLT NJ PROCTER 8 GAMBLE MFG CO TOTAL: 16 1,200 1,300 2,200 1.050 2,650 1,200 2,100 2,000 2,100 1,400 1,300 1,200 2,400 1,150 1,250 1 ,000 AGREEMENTS.............................. 25,500 PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES 1814 1810 18 06 1809 1813 18 12 1800 1801 591240 1818 180 5 6334 1807 1802 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO 8 ARCC P I P E LINE CO INTER ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO CA GULF OIL CO-US PORT ARTHUR REFINER! TX MOBIL OIL CORP BEAUMONT REFINER! XARD UNIT TX SHELL OIL CO CALIF SHELL OIL CO SHELL CHEH CO C HOUSTON I I STANDARD OIL CO AMOCO OIL CO TEXAS STANDARD OIL CO AMOCO OIL CO HHITING REF IN STANDARD OIL CO OF CALIF HES1EEN OPERS RICHMOND CA TEXACO INC P IT 6 TERM! PORT ARTHUR TX EXXON CORP BAXHAI REF 8 CHEM PLT LINDEN NJ STANDARD OI L CO OF IND AMOCO OIL CO IL L EXXON CORP EXXON CO USA EATON BOUGE REF 8 CHEM LA ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO 8 ARCC P I P E LIME CO INTER TOTAL: 14 AGREEMENTS.............................. 2,200 1,100 2,500 1,700 1,150 2,000 1,350 1,250 1.050 3,800 1,000 1,200 2,450 4,000 26,750 BOBBER AND PLASTICS PRODUCTS 190 3 1906 19 0 8 191 2 1905 1933 19 3 0 1907 1910 1926 190 0 1919 19 0 4 1934 193 6 1935 FIRESTONE TIRE 8 RUBBER CO MASTER AGHT GOODRICH BF CO OB IN OK EA GOODXEAB TIRE 6 EUBEER CO UNIROXAL INC P G M NATION HIDE GENL T IR E 8 RUBBER CO OB 8 TX DUNLOP TIRE 8 RUBBER CORP BUFFALO NX GENERAL TIRE 8 RUBBER CO IND PRODS DIV RABASH IN KELLX—SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO CUMBERLAND HD MANSFIELD T I R E 8 RUBBER CC MANSFIELD OH PLASTIC 8 METAL PRODUCTS MFRS ASSN INC ARMSTRONG RUBBER CO MASTER AGHT GATES RUBBER CO DENVER CO GENL MOTORS CORP INLAND DIV DAXTON CH KELLX-SPRINGFIELD TI RE CO TXLIB TX GENL TIRE 8 EUBEER CO P 8 M MAXFIELD KX RUBBERMAID INC HCCSTEE CH TOTAL: 16 18,000 10,500 24,000 15,000 2,800 1,000 1,100 2,000 1 ,000 3,500 3,750 3,200 5,400 1,250 1,400 1,150 AGREEMENTS.............................. 95,050 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS 21 0 8 21 1 3 2114 I —A MASS SHOE MFRS HA SLIPPER 8 PIAXHIAE ASSN NXC NX SO CALIF SHOE MFRS ASSN LOS ANGELES CA TOTAL: 3 1,000 2,500 1,100 AGREEMENTS.............................. S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 24 4,600 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued AGBEE— MENT NO. AGBE EMEN I IDENTIFICATION NUHBEfi OF HOEKEES 1/ EE E l BAXION MONTH STATE CODES g / 05 07 08 09 10 11 00 21 41 55 00 00 17 4 357 357 137 17 4 174 4 4 1 1 3 2 01 02 03 03 04 04 04 04 04 06 07 12 10 35 93 91 16 72 54 54 62 63 00 00 127 218 161 161 553 161 335 335 335 335 50 0 161 4 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 ONION EMPLOYEE OMIT STONE, CLAY, GLASS, AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS 2345 23 3 2 2337 5 7 03 01 232 8 233 0 AM STANDABD INC 6 P I T S CBINAVABE DEPIS CAEBOEONDOM CO 7 LIV NIJGAEA FAILS BY 3M COMPANY MN MINING 6 MFG CC E ST PAUL MN I —A TABEL AND AST GLASSiABE MANOFACTOBEBS I - A CHINAHABE MANOFACTOBEBS GBOOP NY PA 6 OH 0 S POT TEES ASSN PA CHIO £ NY TOTAL: 6 1 ,400 2.250 2.000 1 ,600 1,450 3,000 AGBEEMENTS............................... 11,700 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES 26 5 8 261 8 2559 590424 2S18 2669 25 6 7 265 2 2665 2624 2643 2664 AH INSOLATED NIBE COEP 6 N £ CAELE COBP MA 6 BI LADISH CO CUDAHY BI CALIF METAL TBADES ASSN FOUNDBY DIV HASH METAL TBADES INC INTBA BASH CHI TOBY BEASS PBOBS INC BATEEBUBY 6 NEB HILFOED KASI METALS COEP MID-CONI STEEL CASTG DIV LA LYNCHBUEG FNDBT CO LYNCEEDBG VA LYNCHBUBG FNEEY CC BADFCBD PI T VA NO AM EOYALTIES INC HHEIAND FOUNDBY DIV TN STOCKHAM VALVES 6 FITTI NG INC BIBMINGHAM AL ESCO COEP POBTLND OB MFBS INDUS EELS ASSN HO CH MA I I S MI TOTAL: 12 1,200 1,900 1,300 1,200 1,700 1,200 1 ,200 1,100 1,150 1,650 1 ,050 4,500 AGBEEMBNXS............................... 19,150 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, EXCEPT ORDNANCE, MACHINERY, AND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 2973 2906 2 908 29 2 3 29 3 0 2920 2982 NOEBIS INDUSTEIES INC VEBNON FACILITY CA EHHABT INDUS INC EEBLIN PLANT HABDHABE DIV CT STANLEY HOBKS CT BABCOCK £ 8I LC 0 X CO PON EE GENEBATION GBOOP OH HOLLOH METAL DOOB £ BUCK ASSN INC NY TBANE COMPANY LA CBOSSE BI IHTL TELE £ TELE GENL CCBTBOLS DIV CA TOTAL: 7 AGBEEMENTS............................... MACHINERY, 33 7 3 32 7 3 3291 3358 32 3 4 3269 32 66 33 9 3 3279 32 8 7 3344 3294 3384 3230 32 5 3 3348 3222 3274 32 2 5 32 2 6 3397 3245 3326 32 9 3 3332 3386 3215 33 1 1 1,600 1,250 2,500 2,600 1,600 1,800 1,300 28 93 16 16 31 20 35 93 553 21 8 218 112 119 21 8 127 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 03 03 03 04 04 04 04 05 05 05 06 06 07 08 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 42 21 33 32 35 16 14 60 16 41 21 31 21 00 31 00 00 32 00 00 00 15 47 31 00 32 35 21 553 347 218 33 5 335 55 3 335 187 553 127 100 347 218 33 5 354 553 553 335 553 553 347 218 21 8 347 553 55 3 553 187 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 01 01 04 04 04 04 04 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 07 07 07 33 33 22 33 33 74 43 42 41 59 35 00 00 33 32 23 35 00 23 00 00 00 41 218 21 8 127 218 127 347 347 12 7 21 8 127 218 48 4 347 187 107 553 484 500 127 127 484 347 531 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 12,650 EXCEPT ELECTRICAL FMC COEP CBANE £ EXCAVATCB DIV CEDAfi BAPIDS IA INGEBSOLL—BAND CC PAINTED POST NY BOCKHELL I N T I COBP ADMIBAL COBI APPLIANCE D IL BELIANCE ELEC CO DODGE MEG DIV HISHABAKA IN BEXNOBD INC BEST MILBAUEEE CPEBS BI TEXTEON INC FAFNIB EEABING DIV NEB EBITAIN CT HHITIN MACHINE BCBKS INC HHI IIN SV IL LB HA CAEBIEE AIK CONDITIONING CO MCMINNVILLE IN INGEESOLL-EAND TOEBINGICN CO CT SPEEEY BAND COEP UNIVAC EIY ST PAUL MN CHIC PNEUMATIC TCCL CO UTICA NY COPELAND COBFOBATION IN TEAS TATE OH NCB COEP TEEMINAI SYSTEMS DIV ITHACA NY BUCYEUS—EBIE CO IN PA £ BI ACME-CLEVELAND COEP NATI ACME CO DIV OH CATEEPILLAB TEACIOB CO I0 8 M 0 I 0 B COBP CENTBAL AGMT DEEEE £ CO 1 0 HA £ I L L I N O IS FMC COEP BEABING ♦ CHAIN DIVS INDIAHAPOIIS INTL HAEVESTEE CO CLEB 6 TECH 7 P I T S IN I E E I N I L HAEVESTEE CC MAIN I ABB AGMT PBCD-MAINT SPEEEY BAND COEP 2 UNITS NY £ CA BEOHN £ SHAEP1 MFG CO E l CESSNA AIECBAFT CO HUTCHINSON KS CHEYSLEE COEP DAYTON P L I S 1 6 2 HASSEY-FEEGUSON INC HASTES ALLIS-CHALMEBS COBP LA POHIE IN ALLIS—CHALHEES COEP BEST ALLIS BI CAEBIEE COEP SYBACUSE NY TOTAL: 02 04 05 07 07 08 12 AGBEEMENTS............................... 1,150 1.700 3,5 0 0 1,100 2.200 3,000 1.150 1,800 3,000 2,400 1 ,200 3,100 1,000 2,400 1,250 30,550 25.400 1,500 2,500 36,500 1,250 1,500 1 ,600 2,000 1.600 1,000 3,7 0 0 2,600 141,650 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES 3748 36 41 3775 3667 3668 37 1 0 3624 36 51 36 42 3789 3794 3618 36 1 7 3716 37 0 9 3776 36 0 9 36 29 362 6 36 2 5 36 2 7 3628 37 83 NATL UNION ELECXBIC COBE EUBEKA DIV IL SUNBEAM COEP SUNBEAM APPLIANCE CO IL CIBCLE F INDUSTEIES INC IEBNION £ BOBDENTOHN NJ GTE AUTOMATIC ELEC CO IL GTE AUTOMATIC ELEC CO NOBTHLAKE I L EOCKHELL I N T I COBP COLLINS BADIC GECUP DALLAS TX HAGNEB ELECTBIC COEP £ 1 OTB ST LOUIS HO EOCKHELL INTL COEP COLLINS BADIO GEP C BPDS IA HHIBLPOOL COEP S I JOSEPH HI DIV P L I S GENL ELEC CO BATTEBY BUS DEPT GAINESVILLE FL GENL ELEC CO MED SYS BUSN DIV HILHAUKEE BI GENL ELEC CO NATL AGMT GENL ELEC CO NATL AGMT INTEB GENL ELECTBIC CO CHICAGO £ CICEBO P I T S I L MAGNAVOX CO MAGNAVOX GOVT £ IND ELECTEONICS CO IN PHILCO-FOED COEP ELECTEONICS D LANSDALE PA ALLEN- BEADLEI CO HILHAU JEE HI HESTINGHOUSE ELEC COEP HESTINGHOUSE ELEC COEP BEAVEB PLT PA HESTINGHOUSE ELEC COEP INTEBSTATE HESTINGHOUSE ELEC COEP IATL AGMT HESTINGHOUSE ELECTBIC CCEP HASTEE AGMT HHIBLPOOL COEP ST PAUL DIV MN S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 25 1 ,500 1,600 1,000 1,100 2,400 1.550 1,900 4,800 1,600 1,200 1,650 17,200 70,200 2,000 1,450 1,000 5.000 13,200 1,900 1,000 6,600 33,000 1,500 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued AGREE MENT NO. NUHEEfi OF NOBKERS AGBEEHENI IDENTIFICATION J / ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND SU PPLIES - 3706 37 8 2 3747 37 6 7 3693 3647 3660 1 ,250 28,500 1,350 1,100 8,000 1,700 15,000 30 CODES 2 / STATE 1 UNION EMPLOYER OUT SI C 36 — CONIINUBD GENL ELEC CO TUBE DIPT CSENSECBC KI GENL HOTOBS COBP OH NI S NJ GTE SILVANIA OTTAHA OH GTE SYLVANIA INC SMITHFILE NC HUGHES AIBCBAFT CO CA N Y LAMP 6 SHADE MFBS ASSN INC BCA COBP NATL AGHT IN CA PA NO OH 8 FL TOTAL: EXPIR ATION MONTH AGBEEHENTS.............................. 09 09 09 12 12 12 12 61 00 31 56 93 21 00 107 347 127 34 6 119 127 12 7 1 1 1 1 4 2 4 01 02 04 04 05 06 06 06 07 07 07 07 07 07 08 08 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 10 10 10 10 12 23 47 16 52 63 32 16 59 41 11 47 21 31 31 31 23 00 00 00 00 00 34 00 16 00 00 00 31 34 00 112 218 55 3 320 320 553 600 112 343 32 0 218 21 8 218 55 3 55 3 55 3 553 46 1 55 3 553 553 50 0 55 3 50 0 553 46 1 553 500 553 553 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 231,250 TBANSPOBT1TION EQUIPMENT 4113 570107 40 48 41 0 6 4097 4154 41 0 3 41 42 591114 4 099 40 5 8 40 8 7 41 2 8 41 2 7 40 7 6 590678 4009 550240 4007 401 0 4008 4182 4019 4104 40 22 41 6 9 4028 40 9 2 40 4 2 4015 SUN SHIPBLDG 8 DBY DOCK CO P 6 M CHEST EE PA GATES LEABJET COEP WICHITA KS AVCO COBP AVCO IYCOMING ENG GBOUE SIBAIFOBD C l FBUEHAUF COSE ME SHIPBLEG 8 EBYDOCK CO BALT ALABAMA DBY DOCK 8 SHIPBUILDING CO MOBILE AL AM MOTOBS COBP AM GENEBAL COEP SUB IN GENL DYNAMICS COEP ELECTBIC EOAT DIV CT JACKSONVILLE SHIPYABDS INC FL ABTIC ENTEBPBISES INC TB IEF BIVEB FALLS HN BATH IBON WOBKS COBP BATH 8 EBON SBICK HE CESSNA AIBCBAFT CO WICHITA KS FAIBCHILD INEUSTBIES INC FABMINGEALE NY GENL ELECTBIC CO EVANDALE OB GENL ELECTBIC CO EVENDAIE OB GOODYEAB AEBOSPACE COBP AKBCN OH PITTSB FOBGINGS CO GBEENVILLE STEEL CAB CO PA CHBYSLEB COBP PABIS DEPOTS CHBYSLEB COBP PLANT GDABES NATION-WIDE CHBYSLEB COBP PBOEUCTIO I-MAINTENAHC E CHBYSLEB COBPOBATION ENGINEEEING CHBYSLEB COBPOBATION OFFICE 8 CLEBICAL FOBD MOTOfi CO BODY ENGINEEEING DEAB BOBN MI FOBD MOTOB CO MASTEB IN1IBSTATE GENL DYNAMICS COBP ELEC EOAT DIV CT GENL MOTOBS COBP MASTEB AGMI INTEBSTATE GENL MOTOBS COBP FLT PBOTECTION EES INTEB MAC TBUCKS INC MASTEB SBCP AGHT PA NJ MD 8 CA IBW INC TAPCO—VALVES—MAIN PIAHI-BEPLACEBENT OH TBW INC VAN DYKE PLANT STEELING HEIGHTS MI DANA COBP MASTEB AGMT PA OH HI IN I L 8 BI TOTAL: 30 2,700 1,700 1,350 1,300 2,700 1,800 5,000 1,900 1,000 2,500 6,100 2,050 1,050 3,000 1,300 1,000 2,200 1,000 100,000 4.500 3,500 1,000 150,200 1,500 400,000 2.500 8,650 3,900 1,150 8,000 AGBEEHENTS.............................. 724,550 PROFESSIONAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS; PHOTOGRAPHIC AND OPTICAL GOODS; WATCHES AND CLOCKS 4420 44 2 3 442 2 GENL TIME COBP WESTCLOX DIV PEBU TIMEX COBP CONNECTICUT TIMEX COBP LITTLE BOCK AE TOTAL: 1,100 1,400 2,900 3 AGBEEHENTS.............................. 06 10 12 33 16 71 335 101 218 1 1 1 02 03 04 05 06 06 11 12 00 93 14 16 21 00 23 22 146 333 332 553 22 1 221 333 141 2 4 4 1 2 2 1 4 06 11 21 21 197 101 4 2 02 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 00 93 23 50 50 00 00 00 30 33 00 50 50 00 10 20 00 21 00 00 00 531 53 1 53 1 53 1 531 531 531 53 1 531 542 531 53 1 531 531 531 531 531 53 1 53 1 53 1 53 1 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5,400 MISCELLANEOUS HANUFACTUBING INDUSTRIES 4600 46 1 5 46 1 7 571147 4607 4609 4611 4624 2,600 2,000 1,500 1,800 6,500 1,300 1,800 1,100 JEWELBY MFBS ASSN INC 8 1 OTH NY NJ 6 CONN MATTEL INC CA MILTON BRADLEY CO SPBINGIELE MA INGEBSOLL-RAND TORBINGTCN CO CT NATL ASSN OF DOLL MFRS INC NEW YORK NY STUFFED TOY MFBS INC NY ARMSTRONG CORK CO LANCASTER PA FLOOR PLANT STANDARD PLASTIC PRODS INC SO PLAINFIELD NJ TOTAL: 8 AGBEEHENTS.............................. 18,600 LOCAL AND SUBURBAN TRANSIT AND INTERURBAN PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION 50 4 4 504 1 2,800 17,000 VABSIIY TRANSIT INC NY DIV METRO TAXICAB BOARD OF 1BADE NEW YORK CITY NY TOTAL: 2 AGBEEHENTS.............................. 19,800 MOTOR FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION AND WAREHOUSING 528 2 5200 5248 52 1 1 5212 521 4 5213 5262 5219 5222 5273 522 9 5244 52 7 6 52 2 4 5215 5223 52 2 6 5225 5235 5234 I —A SO CONF VARIOUS TANK CAB LINE COS CALIF TRUCKING ASSN CENTRAL PENN MOTOR CARBIEBS CONFEBENCE INC I —A CAROLINA FREIGHT COUNCII CITY CARTAGE SUPP NCSSC I —A CAROLINA FREIGHT COUNCIL O - T - B SUPP AGMT NC 6 SC I - A CENTRAL STATES AREA LOCAL CABTAGE SUPP AGMT INT I —A CENTRAL STATES ABEA O - T - R MOTOR FREIGHT SUPP INT I - A CENTRAL STATES I BON -S TEE I SPEC COMMD AGMT I - A JOINT ABEA CABTAGE AGHT IL 8 IN I - A LOCAL CABTAGE AGMT FOB HIRE 6 PBI CARRIERS I L I - A MASTER RAIL TRUCK FREIGHT AGMT I - A MD-DC CITY PICKUP 6 DELIVERY SUPP AGMT DC 8 MD I - A MD-DC O - I - B SUPP AGMT DC 8 MD I - A NATL MASTEB EBRIGHT LOCAL CARTAGE PHILA PA 6 VIC I - A NEW ENGLAND FREIGHT SDFP AGHT I - A NJ-NY ABEA GENL TRUCKING SUPP AGMT I - A NO NEW ENGLAND GENL EBEIGHT AGHT SUPP I - A NY STATE TEAMSTEBS EREIGBT DIV LOCAL CABTAGE I - A NI STATE TEAMSTERS FEEIGET DIV O - T - R SUPP I - A SO CONF LOCAL FEEIGET FORWARDING GAEAGE I - A SO CONF LOCAL F B E IG B I FORWARDING OFF EES S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 26 3,250 2,800 9,900 6,700 6,350 67,000 41,000 25,000 2,200 8,000 3,500 4,000 1,000 5,000 1,600 38,000 1.600 8,000 12,000 75.000 7,000 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry —Continued AGREE MENT NO. NUHEER OF WORKERS AGREEHEN1 IDENTIFICATION J / EXPIR ATION MONTH CODES 2 / STATE |UNION EMPLOYER UI I I MOTOR FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION AND WAREHOUSING-- CONTINUED 5233 5232 52 6 4 5263 5265 52 6 6 5221 52 0 3 5275 5243 5242 52 0 5 570745 52 8 3 5271 52 4 0 52 6 0 5285 5278 5209 5272 5231 52 1 8 5254 I —A SO CONF LOCAL FREIGHT FORHARDING PICKOP I —A SO CONF O - T - E MOTOR FREIGHT SUPP AGHI I —A WESTERN STATES AREA LOCAL CARTAGE SUPPLEMENT I —A WESTERN STATES AREA O - I - E MOTOR FREIGHT SOPP INT I —A WESTERN STATES AREA OFFICE SOPP I —A WESTERN STATES AUTOMOTIVE SHOP-TROCK AGHI I L L I N O I S TRACKING ASSNS INC 6 1 OTH OFF 6 CLEE I L L I N O I S TRUCKING ASSNS INC HHT DRIVERS MERCHANTS FAST MOTOR LINES INC IX WESTERN PENN MOTOR CARRIERS IOCAL CARTAGE SUP WESTERN PENN MOTOR CARRIERS 0 - T - R AGMT CARTAGE EXCHANGE OF CHICAGO INC 6 OTHS I L UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CENTRAL AREA HO UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CENTRAL STATES UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC CHICAGO I I UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC NO CALIF UNITED PARCEL SERVICE NEW YORK CITY NY UNITED PARCEL SERVICE NO 6 SO OHIO I - A NATL MASTER AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTERS AGMT I —A MASTER CEMENT 6 ALL DRY EULK COMMODITIES OREGON DRAYMEN S WAREHOUSEMENS ASSN OREG I - A CENTRAL STATES AREA TANK TRUCK AGMT INTER I - A EASTERN AREA TANK HAUL PA MD NJ 6 RV TOTAL: 45 AGREEMENTS............................... 40,000 25,000 46,000 19,000 6,500 2,400 2,100 6,200 1,050 4,200 2,800 3,100 1,000 1,100 3,700 2,400 3,000 4,200 1,600 3,000 3,500 1,700 3,000 3,000 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 05 06 07 11 11 00 74 00 00 00 00 33 00 74 23 00 33 43 00 33 22 93 21 31 00 00 90 00 00 53 1 53 1 531 531 53 1 531 53 1 53 1 50 0 53 1 531 218 53 1 531 531 531 531 531 531 53 1 53 1 53 1 531 531 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 3 03 03 00 20 239 23 9 2 2 02 63 218 4 01 02 04 06 07 07 11 35 59 32 61 00 20 32 346 127 346 346 201 346 127 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 01 03 03 05 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 07 09 09 10 10 10 11 12 12 12 12 12 33 00 00 71 23 23 53 21 58 33 00 00 00 127 127 127 127 127 127 50 0 127 127 127 127 127 129 43 357 33 23 31 59 35 84 59 34 93 93 93 531 127 342 127 129 127 127 11 8 50 0 127 127 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 04 05 05 05 06 09 09 09 09 10 33 93 93 93 41 93 93 93 00 30 531 531 48 0 53 1 531 531 531 531 553 531 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 3 518,450 HATER TRANSPORTATION 5412 5414 MARINE TOWING 6 TEA BSP EHPLRS ASSN OIL TANKRS NY MARINE TOWING 6 TRANSP EMPIRE ASSN CPERS TOG TOTAL: 2 AGREEMENTS.............................. 1,000 2,000 3,000 AIR TRANSPORTATION 33 2 0 NORTHROP WORLDWIDE AIRCRAFT SERVICES INC AL TOTAL: 1 1,200 AGREEMENT................................. 1,200 COMMUNICATION 5718 5800 5717 5794 5778 57 7 7 57 9 9 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL TELE CO OF FL GENL TELEPHONE CO OF IND INC IN GENL TELE CO OF KENTUCKY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NATL WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NY NJ GENL TELE CO OF IN INC TOTAL: 1,500 1,100 2,000 1 ,200 7,700 1,000 1,800 7 AGREEMENTS.............................. ELECTRIC, GAS, 6084 60 5 5 6079 6002 6024 60 2 5 6026 6089 6015 60 63 6035 6034 6036 60 4 7 6082 6012 606 0 60 1 4 608 1 6075 6013 60 4 8 60 7 3 6072 607 1 NORTHERN I L L I N O I S GAS COMPANY CIN GAS 6 ELEC CO 6 1 OTH OH 6 KY VIRGINIA ELECTRIC 6 POWER CO VA ARKANSAS POWER 6 LIGHT CC AR PA ELECTRIC CO 5 DIVS PA POWER & LIGHT CO EASTERN PA POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO DC CENTRAL HUDSON GAS S ELEC CORF NY GEORGIA POWER CO I L L I N O I S POWER CO I L UNION ELECTRIC CC UNION ELECTRIC CC I I 6 MC UNION ELECTRIC CO INTERSTATE LACLEDE G AS CO ST L O U IS MO CHI S SUBURGAN REFUSE DISPOSAL ASSN IL DUQUESNE LIGHT 6 ALLEGHENY CNTY STEAM HEATING COS DAYTON POWER 6 LIGHT CO FLORIDA POWER 6 LIGHT CO WISC PUBLIC SERVICE CORI PUBLIC SERVICE CC OF COIC DENVER FLORIDA POWER COBP MICH CONSOLIDATED GAS CC DETROIT & ANN ARBOR HI PA CI FIC GAS 6 ELEC CO ENG 8 SCIEN TISTS CA PA C I FI C GAS 6 ELEC CO O i l 8 CIER CA P A CI FI C GAS 6 ELEC CO OEEB—MAINT—CONSTR CA TOTAL: 25 16,300 AND SANITARY SERVICES AGREEMENTS.............................. 1,850 1,650 3 ,8 0 0 2,100 1,900 4,500 3,100 1,000 5,5 0 0 1,300 1,000 1.600 1,450 1,200 1,400 1,900 2,200 4,050 1.100 2,450 1,650 1 .600 1,900 4,000 14,000 68,200 WHOLESALE TRADE 6328 63 31 6310 6306 630 3 63 3 3 6302 63 0 0 6318 6311 CHICAGO BEER WHOLESALERS ASSN I L INDUS EMPLRS 6 DISTRIBUTORS ASSN C A II F INDUS EMPLRS AND DISTRIBUTORS ASSN CA SAN FRANCISCO EMPLOYERS COUNCIL CA I - A WHOLESALE GROCERS CHAIN STORE 8 1 OTH MN FOOD EMPLRS CNCL INC FOOD INDUS OFF AGMT CA FOOD EHPLRS CNCL INC FOOD INDUS WAREH AGMT CA FOOD EMPLRS CNCL INC HHSALE DELVE! DRVRS AGMT CA INTL HARVESTER CO DEPOT 8 DISTRIBUTION CONTRACT I - A OIL PETRO CHEM 8 LICOID PROD DRVRS AGMT IN TOTAL: 10 AGREEMENTS.............................. S ee fo o tn o te s at end o f ta b le . 27 1,350 1.500 3,000 2,000 1,000 1,400 3,500 1,100 1,350 2,000 18,200 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued AGREE MENT NO. NUMBER OF WORKERS AGREEMENT I D E N T I f I C A I I O N J / EXPIR ATION MONTH CODES 1 / EMELCYER OUT STATE UNION 07 34 53 1 2 05 06 06 07 33 14 50 21 118 184 500 184 4 4 4 4 01 01 01 02 03 04 05 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 07 07 07 08 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 14 14 00 10 16 10 84 43 30 10 10 21 33 00 10 00 10 00 33 56 85 93 93 93 35 93 93 93 15 5 15 5 15 5 184 155 155 184 184 184 155 155 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 155 155 155 155 155 184 184 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 1 4 4 2 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 07 07 43 33 218 531 2 3 02 07 21 21 305 332 2 3 01 04 05 05 07 09 11 50 93 91 91 92 93 43 145 145 145 14 5 145 14 5 145 4 2 3 3 2 3 2 12 21 126 2 05 09 22 00 163 23 8 1 4 04 09 21 21 118 118 2 2 RETAIL TRADE— BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE, AND FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS 64 0 4 DETROIT LUMBERMENS ASSN 1,200 TOTAL: 1 AGREEMENT................................. 1,200 RETAIL TRADE— RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE 6516 65 2 9 6517 6528 8IEBOLDT STORES INC I I JORDAN MARSH CO BOSTON EA HOODHABD £ LOTHROP HETRCF DC AREA KORVETIES INC KOBVETTES DEPT STORE DIV NY TOTAL: 4 3,000 1 ,200 10,000 4,500 AGREEMENTS.............................. 18,700 RETAIL TRADE— POOD STORES 68 1 6 680 2 67 3 2 67 6 0 6706 6861 6779 673 3 6801 6825 6834 6829 68 6 0 6845 591246 67 6 2 683 1 6804 67 0 2 684 6 6817 6772 67 4 3 6765 676 6 67 7 8 67 5 6 67 5 5 FIRS T NATIONAL STORES INC MA F IR ST NATIONAL STORES INC MA I - A INDEP MEAT MARKETS MO £ IL STOP £ SHOP COS INC MA RI CT BE NH 6 VI FI RS T NAIL STORES INC FOOD MART-WALDBAUM INC C l £ MA I - A DENVER B I T A l l GROCERS CC I - A FOOD INDUSTRY MI NATL TEA CO STANDARD GROCERY DIV I L £ IN ALMACS INC B I MA CT GREAT AGP TEA CO INC NEW ENGLAND HILLS SUPERMARKETS INC IONG ISLAND £ QUEENS NY I - A CHICAGO AREA GROCERY STORES (5) CHIC I I I - A GROCERY AGMT QUAD-CITIES IA £ I I STOP £ SHOP COS INC DEA BEADIESS CT 8 N MA KROGER CO CIN-DAYTON MARKETING AREA OH STOP £ SHOP COS INC DBA EBAELEES NEW ENG VORNADO CORP NON-FOOD STORES INTERSTATE 5COS I L L I N O I S FOOD RETAILERS ASSNS IND FOOD STORES COLONIAL STORES INC RALEIGH DIV NC I - A CHAIN ♦ INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES I - A RETAIL MEAT MARKETS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CA I - A RETI BUTCHERS - FI S H 6 POULTRY AGMT SF CA FOOD EMPLOYERS COUNCIL INC LOS ANGELES CA I - A MILWAUKEE AREA RETAIL HEAT INDUSTRY HI I - A RETAIL DISTRIBUTION AGMT S DIEGO CA I - A GROCERY 8 DELICATESSEN SAN FRANCISCO CA I - A RETAIL FOOD STORE AGMT SAN JOSE CA TOTAL: 28 1,700 1.950 1,400 8,000 2,450 1,500 9,000 7,500 3,000 2,000 1 ,800 1,300 7,100 1,900 1 ,850 2,250 3,000 6,500 4,350 1,150 1.450 1 ,500 3,500 6,000 1 ,400 1,300 3,000 6,100 AGREEMENTS.............................. 07 93,950 R E I A I I TRADE— AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS 6 SERVICE STATIONS 6902 6921 GREATER ST LOUIS AUTOMOTIVE ASSN £ I - A GARAGE ATTENDENIS AGMT TOTAL: 1 OTHER MO £ I I 2 2,500 1,300 AGREEMENTS.............................. 3,800 RETAIL TRADE— APPAREL AND ACCESSORY STORES 6 907 69 1 2 RETAIL APPAREL MERCHANTS ASSN NY I - A MAJOR SHOE CBAIN STORES NY TOTAL: RETAIL 71 0 8 71 28 7147 7140 71 0 2 71 18 71 2 7 1,800 1,100 2 AGREEMENTS.............................. T B AD E---- E A T I N G AND D RINKING GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC DC MI £ VA EAST BAY RESTAURANT ASSN INC CONTRA COSTA CNIY CA I - A REST £ BARS EVERETT RA I - A REST £ BARS WHATCOM SKAGIT £ ISLAND CNTTS WA PRESIDENTS CNCI OF FOOD EEV £ LODGING I - A HOTELS RESTAURANT £ IAVEPNS FRESNO CA ST LOUIS BEST OWNERS ASSN MO TOTAL: 7 2,900 PLACES AGREEMENTS............................... 1,000 1,500 1 ,500 2,000 5,400 1,850 1,450 14,700 RETAIL TRADE— MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL STORES 7304 METRO PACKAGE STORE ASSN INC NY TO IA I: 1,000 1 AGREEMENT................................. 1,000 INSURANCE CARRIERS 7419 74 0 4 HOSPITAL SERVICE £ MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLANS OF NJ PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO CF AM INTERSTATE TOTAL: 2 1,500 16,500 AGREEMENTS.............................. 18,000 REAL ESTATE 74 0 9 74 11 REALTY ADVISORY BD ON LAE EELS INC APT BLDGS BRONX REALTY ADVISORY BCARD INC NEB YORK TO IA I: 2 10,000 4,000 AGREEMENTS.............................. 14,000 HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, CAMPS, AND OTHER LODGING PLACES MONTEREY PENINSULA HOTEL £ BEST ASSOC INC CA 2,050 S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le . 28 07 Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued AGREEMENT HO. NUMBER OF HONKERS AGREEMENT IDENTIFICATION J / E X PI E ATI ON MONTH CODES 2 / STATE | UNION EMPLOYER UNIT HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, CAMPS, AND OTHER LODGING PLACES— CONTINUED 75 0 4 75 0 8 752 7 3.200 1 ,750 1.000 GREATER BOSTON HOTEL 6 MOTOR INN ASSN HA HOTEL 6 MOTEL ASSN OF GREATER S I LOUIS M0 I —A INDEP HOTELS CONTRACT S I LOUIS MO TOTAL: 4 AGREEMENTS.............................. 11 11 11 14 43 43 145 145 145 2 2 3 11 22 23 6 3 04 10 91 23 118 118 3 2 04 07 07 11 00 93 93 00 16 2 53 1 163 192 3 2 2 3 04 07 93 00 118 520 3 2 01 01 03 03 04 06 06 09 11 93 93 93 41 93 33 91 93 93 903 90 3 118 118 118 118 90 3 90 3 118 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 8,000 PERSONAL SERVICES 772 0 I —A LINEN SUPPLIERS NJ 1 ,050 TOTAL: 1 AGREEMENT................................. 1.050 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS SERVICES 7968 7903 I —A INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CCNIRS AGMT SEATTLE HA PITTSBURGH EUILDINGS ASSN PA TOTAL: 2 1 ,200 1,800 AGREEMENTS.............................. 3,000 MOTICH PICTURES 7919 79 1 6 7911 7955 I —A TV 6 RADIO COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS INTERS ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE S TV PRODUCERS INC CA ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE 6 TV PRODUCERS CFE CA I —A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT INTERSTATE TOTAL: 4 8,000 1,650 1,000 1,400 AGREEMENTS.............................. AMUSEMENT S RECREATION SERVICES, 590494 7991 I —A RACE TRACK CLUBS 15 PARI-MUTUEL CLKS CA NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE MANAGEMENT COUNCIL TOTAL: 2 12,050 NEC 1,700 1,100 AGREEMENTS.............................. 2,600 MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES 79 7 4 7 962 79 2 7 7981 7 931 7941 794 9 590605 79 2 9 ASSOC HOSPITALS OF SAN FRAN 6 EAST BAY INC CA KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS 6 PERMANENTS MED GRUP CA ASSOC HOSPITALS OF EAST BAY INC SAN FRANCISCO CA HEALTH MANPOHER HGMT INC MN AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRANCISCO CA I L L I N O I S ASSN OF HEALTH CARE F A C I L IT IE S I L SEATTLE AREA HOSP CNCL SEATTLE HASH ASSN OF HCSP OF SANTA CU RA CNTY CA RNS KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPS 6 2 CTHS SF CA TOTAL: 9 GRAND TOTAL: 494 AGREEMENTS............................ AGREEMENTS............................... See ap p en d ix A fo r a b b re v ia tio n s . See ap p en d ix B fo r id e n tific a tio n . 1,600 2.500 3,000 4,000 2.600 3,000 2,200 1 ,000 6,400 26,300 2,835,000 N O T E : Data b a sed on a g r e e m e n ts on L a b o r S ta tis tic s , ex c lu d in g r a ilr o a d , a ir lin e , m en ts. 29 f i l e w ith the B u reau o f and g o v e rn m e n t a g r e e Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month Codes1 Num ber of Agreem ent identification workers Industry State U nion Em ployer unit J a n u a ry Assoc G a rm e n t In dus o f S t. Lo uis U n d e r w e a r ....................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 23 00 134 2 C a lif S p o rts w e a r & Dress A ssn., In c . Los A n g e le s ............................................... 1 ,0 0 0 23 93 134 2 C a rte r O il C o ........................................................................................................................ 4 ,9 0 0 29 00 357 4 C o n tin e n ta l C o Ponca C i t y ........................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 29 73 500 1 D e lta A irlin e s P ilo ts ............................................................................................................. 3 ,0 5 0 45 00 104 4 E x x o n R eseatch & Eng C o o f N J L i n d e n ........................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 29 22 500 1 In d ia n a H ig h w a y C o n s tru c tio n H & H & U t i l i t y ................................................... 7 ,0 0 0 16 32 143 2 S chw eige r In d u s tries In c J e f f e r s o n ............................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 25 35 205 1 S hell O il C o ............................................................................................................................ 1 ,6 0 0 29 33 100 4 S o c o n y M o b il O il C o In c P a u ls b o ro ............................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 29 22 357 1 S ta n d a rd O il C o A m e ric a n O il C o D iv is io n .............................................................. 4 ,9 0 0 29 00 357 4 Sun O il C o M arcus H o o k ................................................................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 29 23 357 1 U n io n O il C o o f C a lif Los A n g e l e s ............................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 29 93 357 1 W estern A irlin e s In c G ro u n d S e rv ic e .....................................-................................... 1 ,9 0 0 45 00 531 4 T o ta l: 1 4 s i t u a t i o n s ................................................................................................... 3 2 ,7 5 0 February C a m p b e ll In d u s M a rin e C o n s tr D iv San D ie g o ....................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 37 93 218 1 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores G ro c e ry D e p t E u g e n e ............................................ 1 ,0 0 0 54 92 184 3 K a u fm a n n 's an d G im b e l's D e p t S to re P itts b u r g h ................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 53 23 184 3 O z a rk A irlin e s C le r - O f f - A g e n t s .................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 45 00 218 4 Q u a lity S hoe M frs A s s n .................................................................................................. 3 ,0 0 0 31 21 334 1 R e m in g to n A rm s C o ., In c B rid g e p o rt......................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 19 16 500 1 U n ite d A irlin e s In c P i l o t s ............................................................................................... 7 ,0 0 0 45 00 104 4 W eye rh aeu ser C o D ie rk s D iv is io n ................................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 24 70 343 4 2 T o t a l: 8 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................................. 1 9 ,4 0 0 March A G C & 1 o th e r H o u s t o n .................................................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 15 74 115 A G C & 1 o th e r T e rre H a u t e ........................................................................................... 7 ,0 0 0 15 32 143 2 A m e ric a n A irlin e s P i l o t s .................................................................................................. 3 ,5 0 0 45 00 500 4 C o m m o n w e a lth E dison C o ............................................................................................... 9 ,5 0 0 49 33 127 4 C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s , In c P i l o t s .................................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 45 00 104 4 C o n tin e n ta l T r a i l w a y s ...................................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 41 00 197 4 D rie d F r u it In d u s try F r e s n o ........................................................................................... 2 ,5 0 0 20 93 53 1 3 E astern A ir lin e F lig h t A tte n d a n ts ................................................................................ 4 ,4 0 0 45 00 34 1 4 F re ig h t F o rw a rd in g C o s .................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 47 00 183 3 M TL 1 ,0 0 0 41 95 53 1 4 In c H o n o lu lu ............................................................................................................. P lu m b in g & P ip e fittin g I n d u s t r y ................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 17 52 170 2 Publishers Assn o f N e w Y o r k C i t y ............................................................................. 2 ,5 0 0 27 21 204 2 R a y b e s to s -M a n h a tta n In c M a n h e im ............................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 32 23 202 1 S h ee t M e ta l C o n trs P o r tla n d ........................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 17 92 187 2 S o u th e a s te rn T r a n s p o rta tio n A u th P h ila d e lp h ia ................................................... 5 ,0 0 0 41 23 341 0 T r i-C o u n ty T ra n s p D is tric t o f O reg o n P o r t la n d ................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 41 92 197 0 W estern S tates T r u c k L in e M a in t E m p l r s .............................................................. 4 ,0 0 0 42 00 218 3 T o t a l: 1 7 s it u a t io n s .................................................................................................. See footnote at end of table. 30 4 8 ,8 0 0 Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month—Continued Codes1 N um ber of Agreem ent identification workers Industry States U nion Em ployer unit A p ril A G C & 1 o th e r D e n v e r ...................................................................................................... 4 ,5 0 0 15 84 129 2 A G C A rk ans as C h a p te r ...................................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 15 71 143 2 A G C B a to n R o u g e ............................................................................................................. 1 ,3 0 0 17 72 116 2 A G C E ld o ra d o ........................................................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 15 71 119 2 Assn o f U p to w n C o n verters & T e x tile C o n v e rte rs ............................................... 1 ,1 5 0 50 21 332 2 B T E A C le v e la n d .................................................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 15 31 164 2 C a rrie r C o rp M o r r i s o n ...................................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 35 62 187 1 C la y -S e w e r Pipes C o .......................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 32 00 114 3 2 Des M o in e s C o n s tr C o u n c il I o w a ................................................................................ 1 ,2 0 0 15 42 119 D ire c t M a ilm a s te r N Y C ...................................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 73 21 332 1 D rayage & H ou seh old M o vin g A g m t S e a t tle .......................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 42 91 531 3 F o x R iv e r V a lle y C o n trs A p p l e t o n ............................................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 15 35 119 2 G o rto n G ro u p S eafo o d Processing G lo u c e s te r....................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 20 14 155 4 G re a te r N e w Y o r k P h o to D e a le r s ................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 73 21 53 1 2 H ig h w a y C o n stru c to rs In c L o u is v ille ......................................................................... 5 ,0 0 0 16 61 119 2 In d u s tria l C o n trs Assn B ato n R o u g e ......................................................................... 8 ,0 0 0 17 72 170 2 K ellogg C o B a ttle C r e e k .................................................................................................. 3 ,4 0 0 20 34 208 1 M aster P lu m b in g H e a tin g Pipin g & A ir C o n d N ash v............................................ 1 ,0 5 0 17 62 170 2 2 M ech C o n trs Assn N e w O r le a n s .................................................................................... 1 ,4 5 0 17 72 170 M o n ta n a C o n trs Assn H & H B u i l d i n g ..................................................................... 6 ,5 0 0 16 81 143 2 M o n ta n a C o n trs Assn H & H B u i l d i n g ..................................................................... 3 ,5 0 0 16 81 129 2 N ash ville C o n trs A ssn.......................................................................................................... 2 ,2 0 0 16 62 129 2 N E C A B u f fa lo ........................................................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 17 21 127 2 N E C A N e w O rle a n s ............................................................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 17 72 127 2 N e w E ngland R o a d Bldrs A s s n .................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 16 14 531 2 N e w Jersey M e n 's and B oys' C lo th in g S t o r e s ....................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 56 22 184 3 O w e n s -C o m in g Fiberglass A n d e r s o n ......................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 32 57 135 1 P h ila d e lp h ia Gas W o rk s ...................................................................................................... 2 ,1 0 0 49 23 118 4 2 P rin tin g In d u s tries A sso cia tio n Los A n g e le s .......................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 27 93 243 San D ieg o Plasterers & L a t h e r s .................................................................................... 1 ,8 0 0 17 93 143 2 S e a ttle W arehouse D is t r ib u t o r s .................................................................................... 2 ,5 0 0 50 91 53 1 2 42 00 53 1 4 16 35 143 2 2 U n ite d Parcel S ervice S o u th e rn States A g m t.......................................................... 1 1 ,0 0 0 W isconsin R o a d Bldrs M ilw a u k e e ................................................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 33 s i t u a t i o n s ................................................................................ 7 9 ,6 5 0 T o ta l: M ay A G C O k la h o m a B ldrs T u lsa & O k la h o m a C i t y ................................................... 1 ,0 5 0 17 73 116 A p p a re l T ru c k in g Assns N Y C ........................................................................................ 2 ,8 0 0 42 21 134 3 Assoc M a ster P ainters P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 17 23 164 2 A tla n tic A p p a re l C o n trs A ssn......................................................................................... 2 5 ,0 0 0 23 23 134 2 B T E A & 1 o th e r B o s t o n .................................................................................................. 1 0 ,0 0 0 15 14 143 2 C hicago F o u n d r ie s ............................................................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 33 33 161 3 C o n s tr E m p lrs o f N C & W V a ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 15 50 119 2 F o u n d a tio n & M a rin e C o n trs N e w t o n ..................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 17 14 143 2 F o x R iv e r V a lle y C o n trs Assn G e n e v a ..................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 15 33 143 2 G en eral C o n trs Assn C h a rle s to n .................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 15 55 143 2 G ra n d U n io n C o ..................................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 54 16 155 4 In d e p E m p l and D is t Assn & o th ers N o rth e rn A r e a ............................................ 2 5 ,0 0 0 50 93 400 3 J o n a th a n Logan In c ............................................................................................................. 7 ,5 0 0 23 00 134 4 K n it M a n u fa c tu re rs o f N e w J e r s e y ............................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 23 22 134 2 M a jo r C h a in S u p e rm a rk e ts ............................................................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 54 32 184 4 M a ster Plasterers Assn B oston 1 ,0 0 0 17 14 143 2 .................................................................................... See footnote at end of table. 31 Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month—Continued Codes1 N um ber of Agreement identification workers Industry State Union Em ployer u n it M a y —C o n tin u e d M ech C o n trs o f W estern Pennsylvania P itts b u r g h ................................................ 1 ,2 0 0 17 23 170 2 M id O h io V a lle y In d u s tria l C o n trs N e w B o s to n ................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 17 31 119 2 N E C A N o rth e a s t T e x a s C h a p te r.................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 17 74 127 2 N e w Jersey A p p a re l C o n trs A s s n ................................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 23 22 134 2 O h io V a lle y C o n s tru c tio n E m p lrs ................................................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 16 55 129 2 Pan A m e ric a n A irlin e s F lig h t E n g in e e r s .................................................................. 1 ,0 5 0 45 00 215 4 R & M K a u fm a n C o ............................................................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 23 00 134 4 R e s id e n tia l C o n str E m p lrs Cncl W ills C n t y .............................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 15 33 119 2 S o u th e rn C a lif R a p id T ra n s it M echanics Los A n g ............................................... 1 ,1 0 0 45 93 197 0 S o u th e rn C a lif R a p id T ra n s it O p e ra to rs Los A n g ................................................ 4 ,7 0 0 45 93 358 0 U n ite d K n itw e a r M frs League N e w Y o r k C i t y ....................................................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 23 21 134 2 T o ta l: 2 7 s it u a t io n s .................................................................................... 1 1 9 ,4 0 0 June A G C & 1 o th e r A tla n ta ...................................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 15 58 129 2 Bay A re a R a p id T r a n s i t .................................................................................................. 1 ,5 5 0 41 93 100 0 B o b b ie B ro ok s C o ................................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 23 00 134 4 B ra n iff A irw a y s , In c P ilo ts .............................................................................................. 1 ,3 0 0 45 00 104 4 B T E A & 2 others B o s to n .................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 17 14 116 2 B T E A M a s s a c h u s e tts ......................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 15 14 119 2 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores III & I n d ......................................................................... 4 0 ,0 0 0 54 30 184 . „ r;3 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores N Y C ................................................................................ 1 5 ,0 0 0 54 21 184 3 G en eral E le c tric C o ............................................................................................................. 3 ,0 0 0 36 00 105 4 G en eral E le c tric C o ............................................................................................................. 1 5 ,5 0 0 36 00 218 4 G en eral E le c tric C o L a m p p l a n t s ................................................................................ 2 ,5 0 0 36 00 127 4 G en eral E le c tric C o Service S h o p s ............................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 36 00 600 ! 4 G re a te r M ilw a u k e e H o te l-M o te l A s s n ......................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 70 35 145 2 F o o d W holesalers Assn o f D e la w a re V a l l e y .......................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 54 00 53 1 2 H ig h w a y C o n s tru c to rs In c L o u is v ille ......................................................................... 6 ,0 0 0 16 61 143 2 M ech C o n trs Assn o f N o rth w e s t O h io , T o l e d o ................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 17 31 170 2 M is s o u ri-lllin o is F o o d D is t r ib u to r s ............................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 50 00 531 2 P illsb u ry C o G ra in M illin g B u f f a l o ............................................................................ 1 ,2 5 0 20 21 208 1 P rin tin g In d u s tries o f S t. L o u i s .................................................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 27 43 243 2 S c o tt P aper C o S D W arren D iv is io n ............................................................................ 1 ,1 0 0 26 11 23 1 4 S o u th C e n tra l S tates A g m t A r T x L a & O k .......................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 16 00 112 3 T e m p le U n iv e rs ity H o s p ita l P h ila d e lp h ia ................................................................. 2 ,5 0 0 80 23 332 0 T r im m in g Assns & In d e p Cos N e w Y o r k C i t y ....................................................... 5 ,0 0 0 23 21 134 3 r U n io n E m p lo y e rs Assn C h ic a g o .................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 27 33 204 W om ens ' A p p a re l C ha in S to re Assn. N Y C .............................................................. 4 ,5 0 0 56 2i la t 2 2 W holesale B read & C ake B a k e rie s ................................................................................ 7 ,0 0 0 20 00 108 3 T o ta l: 2 6 s itu a tio n s ....................................................................................... 1 2 6 ,6 0 0 July A ir C o n d itio n in g R e frig & H e a tin g M i a m i .............................................................. 1 0 ,0 0 0 17 59 170 if Assn o f M o tio n P ic tu re & Producers H o l l y w o o d ............................................... 3 ,0 0 0 78 93 600 ,f 2 c 4 2 B abcock & W ilc o x C o ...................................................................................................... 4 ,5 0 0 34 00 112 C h ry s le r C o rp O u tb o a rd D iv H a r t f o r d ..................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 35 35 107 1 Eastern A irlin e s P i l o t s ...................................................................................................... 4 ,3 0 0 45 00 104 4 G re a te r C lev elan d R eg ion al T ra n s it A u t h .............................................................. 1 ,7 0 0 41 31 197 0 See footnote at end of table. 32 Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 coveirng 1,000 workers or more, by month—Continued N um ber Agreem ent identification Codes1 of workers Industry State U nion Em ployer unit Ju ly—C ontinued Ladish C o Fo rg ing O p e ra tio n s C u d a h y ..................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 33 35 112 League o f N Y T h e a tre s S ta g e h a n d s ............................................................................ 1 ,2 0 0 78 21 192 1 2 N a tio n a l R e fra c to rie s A g m t ........................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 32 00 114 3 4 N o rth w e s t A irlin e s C le r-O ff-S e rv ic e ............................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 45 00 183 T R W In c H a r r is b u r g ......................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 37 23 500 1 T ran s W o rld A irlin e s P ilo ts .............................................................................................. 3 ,5 0 0 45 00 104 4 T w o G u y s ............................................................................................................................... 8 ,0 0 0 53 00 184 4 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp E le c tric C o m p o n e n t ............................................... 1 ,0 0 0 36 23 127 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp E le c tro n T u b H o rseh ead ........................................ 1 ,5 0 0 36 21 127 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp M a rin e D iv S u n n y v a le ............................................ 1 ,6 0 0 35 93 218 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp T h e r m o K ing B lo o m in g t o n ................................. 1 ,1 0 0 35 41 335 1 W estvaco C o rp H & D D i v i s i o n ................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 26 00 23 1 4 T o ta l: 1 8 s it u a t io n s .................................................................................... 5 0 ,2 0 0 -■* • ' August A ir F re ig h t C o , In c E m e ry A ir F re ig h t D iv N Y C ................................................ 2 ,6 0 0 42 21 53 1 1 A v te x , I n c ............................................................................................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 28 00 305 4 In d e p C hicago L ig h tin g E q u ip M f r s ............................................................................ 1 ,5 0 0 36 33 127 3 In d e p N e c k w e a r Cos o f N e w Y o r k C i t y ................................................................. 1 ,4 0 0 23 21 305 3 - N E C A W a s h in g to n ............................................................................................................. 2 ,7 0 0 17 53 127 2 P a tric k C u d a h y I n c ............................................................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 20 00 155 4 P lu m b in g & M ech C o n trs H o n o lu lu ............................................................................ 1 ,2 5 0 17 95 170 2 S M A C C A W a s h in g t o n ...................................................................................................... 1 ,0 5 0 15 50 187 2 S p e rry R a n d C o rp G re a t N e c k ....................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 38 21 347 1 S an y o M fg C o r p .................................................................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 36 71 347 1 W estern A irlin e s In c P ilo t s ............................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 45 00 104 4 T o ta l: 11 s itu a tio n s ....................................................................................... 1 9 ,4 0 0 S e p te m b e r B ru n o F o o d S t o r e s ............................................................................................................. 1 ,7 0 0 54 63 184 4 C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s , In c F lig h t A t t e n d a n t s .......................................................... 1 ,8 0 0 45 00 500 4 D eere H o ric o n W o rks H o r ic o n ....................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 35 35 218 1 Fischer P acking C o & A rm o u r C o L o u is v ille .......................................................... 1 ,4 0 0 20 61 155 3 4 G re a t A & P T e a C o In c Mass M e & N H ................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 54 19 184 G re a te r N Y F o ld in g B ox and D isp lay M frs .............................................................. 1 ,3 0 0 26 21 23 1 2 L o b la w In c ............................................................................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 54 20 155 4 P acific C oast M e a t Assn San F ra n c is c o ..................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 20 93 155 2 San J o a q u in V a lle y H o te l-R e s ta u ra n t O w n ers A s s n ............................................ 2 ,0 0 0 58 93 145 2 S e ib erlin g R u b b e r C o B a r b e r t o n ................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 30 31 333 1 S h ir t, Pajam as, & o th e r C o tto n G a rm e n t M f r s ....................................................... 3 0 ,0 0 0 23 00 305 3 S ingle Pants M f r s ................................................................................................................. 3 0 ,0 0 0 23 00 305 3 W ash ing ton Publishers A s s n ........................................................................................... 1 ,0 5 0 27 53 204 2 W holesale Beer D is trib u to rs Assn S o u th e rn A r e a ............................................... 2 ,5 0 0 50 93 53 1 2 T o ta l: 1 4 s i t u a t io n s ................................................................................... See footnote at end of table. 33 7 8 ,0 5 0 Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month—Continued Codes1 N um ber Agreement identification OT workers Industry State U n io n Em ployer unit October C a ro lin a T e le p h o n e and T e leg rap h C o ..................................................................... C o lo n ia l S tores I n c ............................................................................................................. 3 .0 5 0 48 56 127 4 2 ,0 0 0 54 50 155 4 F o o d E m p lrs C o u n c il In c D e t r o i t ................................................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 54 34 531 2 F o o d E m p lrs C o u n c il In c N o rth e rn A re a ................................................................. 8 ,0 0 0 54 93 155 2 G re a t A & P T e a C o I n c .................................................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 54 56 155 4 T e x a s G u lf C oast Bakers C o u n c il H o u s to n .............................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 20 74 108 2 T o ta l: 6 s itu a tio n s ................................................... 1 7 ,2 5 0 Novem ber C a m p b e ll S o u p C o C h i c a g o ........................................................................................... 1 ,3 5 0 20 33 332 1 C hicago T ra n s it A u t h o r i t y ............................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 41 33 197 0 C hicago T ra n s it A u t h o r ity S u r f a c e ............................................................................ 8 ,0 0 0 41 33 197 0 E a to n C o rp Precision P ro du cts D iv S a g in a w .......................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 37 34 107 1 G T E S y lv a n ia I n c ................................................................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 36 23 218 1 In d e p e n d e n t Packing Houses o f P h ila d e lp h ia ....................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 20 23 155 3 P o rt A u t h o r ity o f A lle g h e n y C o u n ty P it t s b u r g h ............................................... 2 ,6 0 0 41 23 197 0 W estern A irlin e s , In c F lig h t A t t e n d a n t s ................................................................. 1 ,6 5 0 45 00 104 4 T o ta l: 8 s it u a t io n s ........................................................................................................................ 2 1 ,6 0 0 December Garages P arking Lo ts in San Fra n c is c o ................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 75 93 53 1 G T E S y lv a n ia In c Mass & P a ........................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 36 00 484 San Francisco N ew s p ap er Publishers A s s n .............................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 27 93 323 T o ta l: 3 s i t u a t i o n s ....................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 & G ra n d T o ta l: 1 8 5 s i t u a t i o n s ................................................................. See appendix B for definition of codes. 34 6 1 6 ,0 0 0 3 « 4 2 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry N um ber A g re e m e n t id e n tific a tio n of w o rk e rs C odes1 E x p ira tio n m o n th S ta te U n io n E m p lo y e r u n it B u ild in g c o n s tru c tio n — general c o n tra c to rs A G C A rkansas C h a p te r .................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 4 71 143 A G C E ld o ra d o , A r k .......................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 71 119 2 A G C & 1 o th e r A tla n ta .................................................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 6 58 129 2 A G C & 1 o th e r D e n v e r .................................................................................................. 4 ,5 0 0 4 84 129 2 A G C & 1 o th e r H o u s t o n ............................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 3 74 115 2 2 A G C & 1 o th e r T e rre H a u t e ........................................................................................ 7 ,0 0 0 3 32 143 2 B T E A & 1 o th e r B o s t o n ............................................................................................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 5 14 143 2 B T E A C le v e la n d ................................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 4 31 164 2 B T E A M a s s a c h u s e tts ...................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 6 14 119 2 C on str E m p lrs o f N o r th C e n tra l & W V a .............................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 5 55 119 2 Des M o ine s C o n s tr C o u n c il I o w a ............................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 4 42 119 2 F o x R iv e r V a lle y C o n trs A p p l e t o n ......................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 4 35 119 2 F o x R iv e r V a lle y C o n trs Assn G e n e v a .................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 5 33 143 2 G en eral C on trs Assn C h a rle s to n ................................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 5 55 143 2 R esid en tial C o n str E m p lrs C ncl W ills C n t y .......................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 5 33 119 2 S M A C C A W a s h in g t o n .................................................................................................. 1 ,0 5 0 8 50 187 2 T o ta l: 1 6 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 3 9 ,4 5 0 C o n s tru c tio n o th e r th a n b u ild in g c o n s tru c tio n — general c o n tra c to rs H ig h w a y C o n s tru c to rs In c L o u is v ille ..................................................................... 5 ,0 0 0 4 61 119 2 H ig h w a y C o n s tru c to rs In c L o u is v ille ..................................................................... 6 ,0 0 0 6 61 143 2 In d ia n a H ig h w a y C o n s tru c tio n H & H & U t i l i t y ................................................ 7 ,0 0 0 1 32 143 2 M o n ta n a C o n trs Assn H & H B u i l d i n g .................................................................. 6 ,5 0 0 4 81 143 2 M o n ta n a C o n trs Assn H & H B u i l d i n g .................................................................. 3 ,5 0 0 4 81 129 2 N ash ville C o n trs A ssn...................................................................................................... 2 ,2 0 0 4 62 129 2 2 N e w E ng land R o a d Bldrs A s s n ................................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 4 14 53 1 O h io V a lle y C o n s tru c tio n E m p lrs ............................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 5 55 129 2 S o u th C e n tra l S tates A g m t A r T x La & O k ....................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 6 00 112 3 W isconsin R o a d Bldrs M ilw a u k e e ............................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 4 35 143 2 T o ta l: 1 0 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 4 1 ,2 0 0 C o n s tru c tio n — special tra d e c o n tra c to rs A G C B a to n R o u g e .......................................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 4 72 116 2 A G C O k la h o m a Bldrs Tu lsa & O k la h o m a C i t y ................................................ 1 ,0 5 0 5 73 116 2 R e frig & H e a tin g M i a m i ....................................................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 7 59 170 2 Assoc M a ster P ainters P h ila d e lp h ia ......................................................................... A ir C o n d itio n in g 1 ,0 0 0 5 23 164 2 B T E A & 2 others B o s to n ............................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 6 14 116 2 F o u n d a tio n & M a rin e C on trs N e w t o n ................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 5 14 143 2 In d u s tria l C o n trs Assn B a to n R o u g e ..................................................................... 8 ,0 0 0 4 72 170 2 M a ster Plasterers Assn B o s to n .................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 5 14 143 2 M a ster P lu m b in g H e a tin g Pipin g & A ir C on d N a s h v ..................................... 1 ,0 5 0 4 62 170 2 M ech C o n trs Assn N e w O r le a n s ................................................................................ 1 ,4 5 0 4 72 170 2 M ech C o n trs Assn o f N o rth w e s t O h io , T o l e d o ................................................ 1 ,2 0 0 6 31 170 2 M ech C o n trs o f W estern P enn sylvan ia, P itts b u rg h ............................................ 1 ,2 0 0 5 23 170 2 M id O h io V a lle y In d u s tria l C o n trs N e w B o s to n ................................................ 1 ,5 0 0 5 31 119 2 N E C A B u f fa lo .................................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 21 127 2 N E C A N e w O rle a n s .......................................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 4 72 127 2 N E C A N o rth e a s t T e x a s C h a p te r................................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 5 74 127 2 See footnote at end of table. 35 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry-Continued Num ber Agreem ent identification workers Codes1 Expiration m onth State Union Em ployer unit Construction — special trade contractors—C ontinued N E C A W a s h in g t o n .......................................................................................................... 2 ,7 0 0 8 53 127 2 P lu m b in g & M ech C o n trs H o n o lu lu ......................................................................... 1 ,2 5 0 8 95 170 2 P lu m b in g & P ip e fittin g I n d u s t r y ............................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 3 52 170 2 San D iego Plasterers & L a t h e r s ................................................................................ 1 ,8 0 0 4 93 143 2 S h e e t M e ta l C o n trs P o r tla n d ........................................................................................ 1 ,5 0 0 3 92 187 2 T o ta l: 21 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 4 3 ,7 0 0 500 1 Ordnance and accessories .......................... 1 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 R e m in g to n A rm s C o , In c B r id g e p o r t..................................... 2 16 Food and kindred products C a m p b e ll S o u p C o , C h ic a g o ....................................................................................... 1 ,3 5 0 11 33 332 1 D rie d F r u it In d u s try 2 ,5 0 0 3 93 53 1 3 F r e s n o .................................................................................... Fisch er P acking C o & A r m o u r C o L o u is v ille ....................................................... 1 ,4 0 0 9 61 155 3 G o rto n G ro u p S e a fo o d Processing G lo u c e s te r................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 14 155 4 In d e p e n d e n t P acking Houses o f P h ila d e lp h ia ................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 11 23 155 3 K ellogg Co B a ttle C r e e k ............................................................................................... 3 ,4 0 0 4 34 208 1 P acific C oast M e a t Assn San F ra n c is c o .................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 9 93 155 2 P a tric k C u d a h y I n c .......................................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 8 00 155 4 P ills b u ry C o G ra in M illin g , B u f f a l o ......................................................................... 1 ,2 5 0 6 21 208 1 T e x a s G u lf C oast Bakers C o u n c il H o u s to n .......................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 10 74 108 2 W holesale B read & C ake B a k e rie s ............................................................................. 7 ,0 0 0 6 00 108 3 T o ta l: 11 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 25,30 0 A pparel and other finished products made fro m fabrics and similar materials Assoc G a rm e n t In dus o f S t. L o uis U n d e r w e a r................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 1 00 134 2 A tla n tic A p p a re l C o n trs A s s n .................................................................................... 2 5 ,0 0 0 5 23 134 2 B o b b ie B ro ok s C o ............................................................................................................. 1 ,5 0 0 6 00 134 4 C a lif S p o rts w e a r & Dress Assn, In c Los A ng eles............................................... 1 ,0 0 0 1 93 134 2 I n d ep N e c k w e a r Cos o f N e w Y o r k C i t y .............................................................. 1 ,4 0 0 8 21 305 3 J o n a th a n Logan In c .......................................................................................................... 7 ,5 0 0 5 00 134 4 2 K n it M a n u fa c tu re rs o f N e w J e r s e y ......................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 5 22 134 N e w Jersey A p p a re l C o n trs A s s n ............................................................................. 3 ,0 0 0 5 22 134 2 R & M K a u fm a n C o .......................................................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 5 00 134 4 S h ir t Pajam as & o th e r C o tto n G a rm e n t M f r s ................................................... 3 0 ,0 0 0 9 00 305 3 S ing le Pants M f r s ............................................................................................................. 3 0 ,0 0 0 9 00 305 3 5 ,0 0 0 6 21 134 3 ............................................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 5 21 134 2 13 s it u a t io n s ................................................................................ 1 2 1 ,1 0 0 T r im m in g Assns & In d e p Cos N e w Y o r k C ity U n ite d K n itw e a r M frs League N e w Y o r k C ity T o ta l: See footnote at end of table. 36 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued N um ber Agreem ent identification Codes1 of Expiration workers month State U nion Em ployer unit Lum ber and w ood products, except fu rn itu re W eyerh aeu ser C o D ie rk s D iv is io n ............................................................................. 3 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ........................................................................................ 3 ,0 0 0 2 343 4 205 1 70 Furniture and fixtures S chw eiger In dus tries In c J e f f e r s o n ......................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 1 35 Paper and allied products G re a te r N Y F o ld in g B o x an d D is p la y M frs .......................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 9 21 231 2 S c o tt P aper C o S D W a rre n D iv is io n ......................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 6 11 23 1 4 W estvaco C o rp H & D D i v i s i o n ................................................................................ 1 ,2 0 0 7 00 231 4 T o ta l: 3 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 3 ,6 0 0 Printing, publishing, and allied industries P rin tin g In dus tries A sso cia tio n Los A n g e le s ....................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 4 93 243 2 P rin tin g In d u s tries o f S t. L o u i s ................................................................................ 1 ,7 0 0 6 43 243 2 P ublishers Assn o f N e w Y o r k C i t y ......................................................................... 2 ,5 0 0 3 21 204 2 San Francisco N ew s p ap er Publishers A s s n .......................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 12 93 323 2 U n io n E m p lo y e rs Assn C h ic a g o ................................................................................ 1 ,3 0 0 6 33 204 2 W ash ing ton Publishers A s s n ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 5 0 9 53 204 2 T o ta l: 6 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 8 ,7 5 0 Chemicals and allied products A vte x, I n c ............................................................................................................................ 4 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 8 00 305 4 Petroleum refining and related industries C a rte r Oil C o .................................................................................................................... 4 ,9 0 0 1 00 357 C o n tin e n ta l C o Ponca C i t y ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 1 73 500 1 E x x o n Research & Eng C o o f N J L in d e n .............................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 1 22 500 1 4 4 S hell O il C o ........................................................................................................................ 1 ,6 0 0 1 33 100 S o c o n y M o b il O il C o In c P a u ls b o ro ..................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 1 22 357 1 S ta n d a rd O il C o A m e ric a n O il C o D iv is io n .......................................................... 4 ,9 0 0 1 00 357 4 Sun O il C o M arcus H o o k ............................................................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 1 23 357 1 U n io n O il C o o f C a lif Los A n g e le s ......................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 1 93 357 1 T o ta l: 8 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 1 7 ,1 0 0 See footnote at end of table. 37 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued N um ber of Agreem ent identification Codes1 E x p ira tio n workers month S ta te Union Em ployer unit R ubber and miscellaneous plastic products S eib erlin g R u b b e r C o B a r b e r t o n ............................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 9 31 333 1 Leather and leather products Q u a lity Shoe M frs A s s n ....................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 2 21 334 1 Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products C la y -S e w e r Pipes C o ...................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 00 114 3 N a tio n a l R e fra c to rie s A g m t ....................................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 7 00 114 3 O w e n s -C o rn in g Fiberglass A n d e r s o n ..................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 4 57 135 1 R a y b e s to s -M a n h a tta n In c M a n h e im ......................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 3 23 202 I t, T o ta l: 4 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 4 ,6 0 0 Prima ry metal industries C hicago F o u n d r ie s ......................................................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 5 33 161 3 Ladish C o F o rg ing O p e ra tio n s C u d a h y .................................................................. 1 ,1 0 0 7 35 112 1 T o ta l: 2 s it u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 3 ,1 0 0 Fabricated metal products, except ordnance, m achinery. and transportation equipm ent B ab coc k & W ilc o x C o .................................................................................................. 4 ,5 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 4 ,5 0 0 7 00 112 4 M achinery, except electrical C a rrie r C o rp M o r r i s o n .................................................................................................. 1 ,3 0 0 4 62 187 1 C h ry s le r C o rp O u tb o a rd D iv H a r t f o r d ................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 7 35 107 1 D eere H o ric o n W o rk s H o r ic o n .................................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 9 35 218 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp M a rin e D iv S u n n y v a le ........................................ 1 ,6 0 0 7 93 218 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp T h e r m o K in g B lo o m in g t o n ............................. 1 ,1 0 0 7 41 335 1 T o ta l: 5 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 6 ,2 0 0 Electrical m achinery, equipm ent and supplies G en eral E le c tric C o ......................................................................................................... 3 .0 0 0 6 00 105 4 G en eral E le c tric C o ......................................................................................................... 1 5 ,5 0 0 6 00 218 4 G en eral E le c tric C o L a m p p l a n t s ............................................................................. 2 ,5 0 0 6 00 127 4 G en eral E le c tric C o S ervice S h o p s ......................................................................... 3 .0 0 0 6 00 600 4 G T E S y lv a n ia I n c ............................................................................................................. 1 .0 0 0 11 23 218 1 See footnote at end of table. 38 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued Num ber Agreement identification Codes1 of Expiration m onth workers State U nion Em ployer unit Electrical m achinery, equipm ent and supplies—Continued G T E S y lv a n ia In c Mass & P a ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 12 00 484 4 In d e p C hicago L ig h tin g E q u ip M frs ......................................................................... 1 ,5 0 0 8 33 127 3 S a n y o M fg . C o rp 1 ................................................................. 1 ,1 0 0 8 71 347 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp E le c tric C o m p o n e n t ............................................ 1 ,0 0 0 7 23 127 1 W estinghouse E le c tric C o rp E le c tro n T u b H orseh ead..................................... 1 ,5 0 0 7 21 127 1 T o ta l: 1 0 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 3 1 ,1 0 0 1 T ra n s p o rta tio n e q u ip m e n t C a m p b ell In dus M a rin e C o n str D iv San D ie g o ................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 2 93 218 E a to n C o rp Precision P ro du cts D iv S a g in a w ...................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 11 34 107 1 T R W In c H a r r is b u r g ...................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 7 23 500 1 T o ta l: 3 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 3 ,1 0 0 Professional, scientific, and controlling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks S p e rry R a n d C o rp G re a t N e c k .................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 1 ,3 0 0 8 21 347 1 Local and suburban transit and interurban passenger transportation Bay A re a R a p id T r a n s i t .............................................................................................. 1 ,5 5 0 6 93 100 0 C hicago T ra n s it A u t h o r i t y ........................................................................................... 3 ,0 0 0 11 33 197 0 C hicago T ra n s it A u t h o r ity S u r f a c e ........................................................................ 8 ,0 0 0 11 33 197 0 C o n tin e n ta l T r a i l w a y s .................................................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 3 00 197 4 G re a te r C leveland R eg ion al T ra n s it A u t h .......................................................... 1 ,7 0 0 7 31 197 0 M T L , In c H o n o lu lu ......................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 3 95 531 4 0 P o rt A u t h o r ity o f A lle g h e n y C o u n ty P it t s b u r g h ............................................ 2 ,6 0 0 11 23 197 S o u th e aste rn T r a n s p o rta tio n A u th P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................... 5 ,0 0 0 3 23 341 0 S o u th e rn C a lif R a p id T ra n s it M echanics Los A n g ............................................ 1 ,1 0 0 5 93 197 0 S o u th e rn C a lif R a p id T ra n s it O p e ra to rs Los A n g ............................................ 4 ,7 0 0 5 93 358 0 T r i-C o u n ty T ran sp D is tric t o f O rego n P o r tla n d ............................................... 1 ,1 0 0 3 92 197 0 T o ta l: 11 s itu a tio n s .................................................................................... 3 0 ,9 5 0 M o to r freight transportation and warehousing A ir F re ig h t C o , In c . E m e ry A ir F re ig h t D iv N Y C ............................................ 2 ,6 0 0 8 21 53 1 1 A p p a re l T ru c k in g Assns N Y C .................................................................................... 2 ,8 0 0 5 21 134 3 D rayag e & H ou seh old M o v in g A g m t S e a t tle ....................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 91 53 1 3 U n ite d Parcel Service S o u th e rn S tates A g m t ................................................... 1 1 ,0 0 0 4 00 53 1 4 W estern S tates T r u c k L in e M a in t E m p lrs .............................................................. 4 ,0 0 0 3 00 218 3 T o ta l: 5 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 2 1 ,4 0 0 See footnote at end of table. 39 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry-Continued N um ber Agreem ent identification workers Codes1 Expiration m onth State U nion Em ployer unit A ir transportation A m e ric a n A irlin e s P i l o t s ............................. 3 ,5 0 0 3 00 5 00 4 B ra n iff A irw a y s , In c P ilo ts .......................... 1,3 00 6 00 104 4 C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s F lig h t A tte n d a n ts . 1,8 00 9 00 500 4 C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s , In c P i l o t s ............... 1,1 00 3 00 1 04 4 D e lta A irlin e s P ilo ts ........................................ 3 ,0 5 0 1 00 1 04 4 Eastern A irlin e s F lig h t A tte n d a n ts . . . 4 ,4 0 0 3 00 341 4 Eastern A irlin e s P i l o t s ................................. 4 ,3 0 0 00 104 4 N o rth w e s t A irlin e s C le r-O ff-S e rv ic e . . . 3 ,0 0 0 7 7 00 183 4 O z a rk A irlin e s C le r - O f f - A g e n t s ............... 1,3 00 2 00 218 4 Pan A m e ric a n A irlin e s F lig h t Engineers 1 ,0 5 0 5 00 215 4 T ran s W o rld A irlin e s P ilo ts .......................... 3 ,5 0 0 7 00 104 4 U n ite d A irlin e s , In c P i l o t s .......................... 7 ,0 0 0 2 00 104 4 W estern A irlin e s , In c F lig h t A tte n d a n ts 1 ,6 5 0 11 00 104 4 W estern A irlin e s In c G ro u n d Service . . 1,9 00 1 00 W estern A irlin e s In c P ilo t s .......................... 1,3 00 8 00 531 104 ^ 4 4 T o ta l: 1 5 s itu a tio n s ................... 4 0 ,1 5 0 Transportation services, freigh t and cargo F re ig h t F o rw a rd in g Cos . . 1,5 00 T o ta l: 1 s itu a tio n 1,5 00 3 00 183 3 127 4 vi Comm unications C a ro lin e T e le p h o n e and T e leg rap h Co 3 ,0 5 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n .................. 3 ,0 5 0 10 56 Electric, gas, and sanitary services C o m m o n w e a lth E dison C o. . 9 ,5 0 0 3 33 127 4 P h ila d e lp h ia Gas W o rks. . . . 2 ,1 0 0 4 23 118 4 T o ta l: 2 situation s 1 1 ,60 0 Wholesale trade 4 21 5 93 332 400 3 M is s o u ri-lllin o is F o o d D is t r ib u t o r s ............................. 1,0 00 6 00 531 2 S e a ttle W arehouse D is t r ib u t o r s ..................................... 2 ,5 0 0 4 91 531 2 W holesale B eer D is trib u to rs Assn S o u th e rn Cal . . 2 ,5 0 0 9 93 531 2 T o ta l: 5 s i t u a t i o n s ........................................ 3 2 ,1 5 0 In d e p E m p l an d D is t Assn & o th ers N o rth e rn A re a See footnote at end of table. 40 ,c-. 2 1,1 50 2 5 ,0 0 0 Assn o f U p to w n C o n verters & T e x tile C onverters. Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry—Continued r................... - ’ N um ber Agreem ent identification Codes1 of Expiration workers m onth States Union Em ployer unit R etail trade — general merchandise K a u fm a n n 's an d G im b e l's D e p t S to re P itts b u r g h ............................................... 2 ,0 0 0 2 23 184 3 T w o G u y s ............................................................................................................................... 8 ,0 0 0 7 00 184 4 T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t i o n s ....................................................................................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 R etail trade — foo d stores B ru no F o o d S t o r e s ............................................................................................................. 1 ,7 0 0 9 63 184 4 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores G ro c e ry D e p t E u g e n e ............................................ 1 ,0 0 0 2 92 184 3 3 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores III & I n d ......................................................................... 4 0 ,0 0 0 6 39 184 C h a in & In d e p F o o d S tores N Y C ................................................................................ 1 5 ,0 0 0 6 21 184 3 C o lo n ia l S tores I n c ............................................................................................................. 2 ,0 0 0 10 50 155 4 F o o d E m p lrs C o u n c il In c D e t r o i t ................................................................................ 2 ,0 0 0 10 34 53 1 2 F o o d E m p lrs C o u n c il In c N o rth e rn C a l .................................................................. 8 ,0 0 0 10 93 155 2 F o o d W holesalers Assn o f D e la w a re V a l l e y .......................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 6 00 53 1 2 G ra n d U n io n C o .................................................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 5 16 155 4 G re a t A & P T e a C o I n c .................................................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 10 56 155 4 G re a t A & P T e a C o In c Mass M e & N H .................................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 9 19 184 4 L o b la w In c ............................................................................................................................... 1 ,1 0 0 9 20 155 4 M a jo r C h a in S u p e rm a rk e ts ............................................................................................... 4 ,0 0 0 5 32 184 4 T o ta l: 1 3 s itu a tio n s ....................................................................................... 7 8 ,8 0 0 R etail trade— apparel and accessory stores N e w Jersey M e n's and B oys' C lo th in g S t o r e s ....................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 4 22 184 3 W o m e n 's A p p a re l C h a in S to re Assn N Y C .............................................................. 4 ,5 0 0 6 21 134 2 T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t i o n s ....................................................................................... 5 ,5 0 0 R etail trade—eating and drinking places San Jo a q u in V a lle y H o te l-R e s ta u ra n t O w n ers A s s n ............................................ 2 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ........................................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 9 93 145 2 Hotels, room ing houses, camps, and other lodging places G re a te r M ilw a u k e e H o te l-M o te l A s s n ......................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ........................................................................................... 2 ,0 0 0 See footnote at end of table. 41 6 35 145 2 Table 12. Additonal collective bargaining expiring expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more by industry-Continued Num ber of A g re e m e n t id e n tific a tio n w o rk e rs Codes1 E x p ira tio n m o n th S ta te U n io n E m p lo y e r u n it M is cellane ous business services D ire c t M a ilm a s te r N Y C .................................................................................................. 1 ,2 0 0 4 21 332 1 G re a te r N e w Y o r k P h o to D e a le r s ............................................................................ 1 ,0 0 0 4 21 53 1 3 T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 2 ,2 0 0 A u to m o b ile re p a ir, a u to m o b ile services, a n d garages Garages & P arking L o ts in San Fra n c is c o .............................................................. 1 ,0 0 0 T o ta l: 1 s it u a t io n ....................................................................................... 1 ,0 0 0 12 93 53 1 3 M o tio n pic tu re s Assn o f M o tio n P ic tu re & Producers H o l l y w o o d ............................................ 3 ,0 0 0 7 93 600 2 League o f N Y T h e a tre s S ta g e h a n d s ......................................................................... 1 ,2 0 0 7 21 192 2 T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t i o n s .................................................................................... 4 ,2 0 0 M e d ic a l and olther h e a lth services 2 ,5 0 0 T e m p le U n iv e rs ity H o p s ita l P h ila d e lp h ia .............................................................. T o ta l: 1 s itu a tio n ........................................................................................... G ra n d T o ta l: 1 2 ,5 0 0 1 8 5 s i t u a t i o n s .............................................................. 6 1 6 ,1 0 0 See appendix B for identification of codes. 42 6 23 332 0 Table 13. Selected agreements reopening in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month1 M on th o f reopening N um ber of workers Agreem ent identification Industry U n io n 3 code1 2 Ja n u a ry D e lm a rv a P o u ltry Processors Assn (in te rs ta te ) 1 ,2 5 0 20 M e a t C u tte rs ; Te am s te rs ( In d .) F e b ru a ry B am bergers (N e w a rk , N .J .) 2 ,5 0 0 53 R e ta il C lerks S o u th e rn D re d g e O w n e rs Assn (in te rs ta te ) 1 ,5 0 0 16 O p e ra tin g E ngineers A G C B a ltim o re C h a p te r 2 agreem ents (M a ry la n d ) 3 ,2 0 0 15 C arpen ters M arch Laborers 5 ,0 0 0 C arpen ters 5 ,5 0 0 Laborers 2 ,0 0 0 16 O p e ra tin g E ngineers A G C H o u s to n C h a p te r H eav y and H ig h w a y (T exa s) 1 ,7 0 0 16 O p e ra tin g E ngineers 1 0 ,0 0 0 17 P lum bers M ic hig an D is trib u tio n C trs Assn (M ic h ig a n ) 1 ,5 0 0 16 Laborers R e s t-H o te l E m p l C o u n c il (S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia ) 9 ,0 0 0 58 H o te l A riz o n a P u b lic Service C o . (A riz o n a ) 2 ,0 5 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) F o rm ic a C o rp (O h io ) 1 ,1 0 0 30 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs ( IU E ) 1 0 ,0 0 0 17 P lum bers A G C O re g o n -C o lu m b ia C h a p te r (In te rs ta te ) 4 ,0 0 0 15 La borers A G C O reg o n -W a sh in g to n C h a p te r (O reg o n and 9 ,0 0 0 16 C arpen ters A G C P o rtla n d C h a p te r (O reg on ) 2 ,0 0 0 15 Te am sters (In d .) B uilders Assn (C h icag o , III.) 2 ,5 0 0 15 B rickla yers P u b lic S ervice E le c tric and Gas (N e w Jersey) 4 ,9 0 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) P ub lic S ervice E le c tric and Gas (N e w Jersey) 1 ,7 5 0 49 U t ili t y U n io n C a rb id e C o rp (B o u n d b ro o k , N .J .) 1 ,0 0 0 28 O il, C h e m ic a l an d A to m ic W o rk e rs B u ild in g Service League (N e w Y o r k , N .Y .) 6 ,5 0 0 73 S ervice E m p lo y e e s G im b e l B ro th ers In c (N e w Y o r k , N .Y .) 6 ,0 0 0 53 R e ta il, W ho lesa le and Pipe L in e C trs Assn (In te rs ta te ) M ay B o ilerm ak ers 7 ,5 0 0 A G C B a ltim o re C h a p te r H eavy an d H ig h w a y (M a ry la n d ) M ech C o n trs Assn (H o u s to n , T e x .) A p ril 15 1 ,7 0 0 A G C H o u s to n C h a p te r 3 agreem ents (T exa s) an d R e s ta u ra n t E m p lo y ees W ash ing ton June C o -W o rk e rs ' Assn ( In d .) D e p a rtm e n t S to re 4 ,4 0 0 U n io n C a rb id e C o rp Y - 1 2 P lan t (Tennessee) 28 A to m ic T ra d e s a n d L a b o r C o u n cil J u ly A u to m o b ile D ealers In d u s tria l (N e w Y o r k , N .Y .) 1 ,1 5 0 55 A u t o W o rk e rs (In d .) A ug ust W ash ing ton S ta te R e s ta u ra n t Assn (T a c o m a , W a .) 2 ,5 0 0 58 H o te l N ovem ber A m e ric a n R o a d Bldrs (D es M o ine s, la .) 2 ,0 0 0 16 O p e ra tin g Engineers ' 1 N ew spap er source. 2 See a p p e n d ix B fo r id e n tific a tio n o f codes. 3 R e s ta u ra n t E m p lo y ees ' U n io n a ffilia te d w ith A F L - C IO , e x c e p t w h e re n o te d as in- d e p e n d e n t (In d .) . 43 an d Table 14. Late listings of agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month1 Num ber M o n th o f e x p ira tio n J a n u a ry of C o m p a n y and lo c a tio n w o rk e rs 9 ,0 0 0 Sugar Cos N e g o tia tin g C o m m (H a w a ii) In d u s try U n io n 3 code2 20 Lo ng sho rem en and W a re housem en ( In d .) F e b ru a ry H e a lth M a n p o w e r M a n a g e m e n t In c (M in n e s o ta ) 4 ,0 0 0 80 Service E m p loy ees M arch A G C C o n n L a b o r R e la tio n s D iv (C o n n e c tic u t) 1 ,2 0 0 15 C arpen ters A m Can C o (In te rs ta te ) 1 ,1 5 0 26 P rin tin g an d G ra p h ic Assoc M en's W ear R e ta ile rs o f N e w Y o r k 1 ,0 0 0 56 R e ta il, W holesale an d D e p a rtm e n t S to re 1 ,4 5 0 M o b ile O il C o rp (L o u is ia n a , O k la h o m a , Te xas ) 13 A ssociated P e tro le u m E m p lo y ees U n io n (In d .) 6 ,6 0 0 17 P lum bers S ta n d a rd O il C o o f C a lif W estern O p e r (C a lifo rn ia ) 1 ,9 0 0 29 S eafarers C a m p b ell S o u p C o (C a lifo rn ia ) 1 ,4 0 0 20 T e am sters ( In d .) H a w a iia n T e le p h o n e Co (H a w a ii) 3 ,2 0 0 48 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) People Gas L ig h t an d C o k e C o (Illin o is ) 1 ,8 0 0 49 Service E m p lo y ees P ub lic S ervice C o o f In d ia n a In c (In d ia n a ) 1 ,8 5 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) S o ft D r in k D rivers and H elp ers (Illin o is ) 1 ,5 0 0 20 T eam sters ( In d .) Steel and Iro n C on trs Assn and B T E A (O h io ) 2 ,2 0 0 16 Iro n W o rkers U n ite d Parcel Service In c A tla n tic A re a (In te rs ta te ) 1 ,0 0 0 42 Te am sters ( In d .) W holesale Bakers G ro u p M ac S h o p (C a lifo rn ia ) 2 ,2 0 0 20 B a k e ry and T o b a c c o W o rk e rs B re w e ry P ro p o f M ilw M ilte r Pabst S c h litz (W isconsin) 4 ,0 0 0 20 T e am sters ( In d .) Fashion A p p a re l M fg Assn (N e w Jersey and 2 ,8 0 0 23 Ladies Garment Workers M a rb a 3 Assn W ill C n ty (Illin o is ) 1 ,1 0 0 15 C arpen ters PPG In d u s tries In c Indus C hem D iv (L o u is ia n a ) 1 ,1 0 0 28 M achinists Kansas P o w e r an d L ig h t C o (Kansas) 1 ,2 0 0 49 E lectric al W o rk e rs (IB E W ) N e w Y o r k S ta te E le c tric and Gas C o rp (N e w Y o r k ) 3 ,1 0 0 49 E lectric al W o rk e rs (IB E W ) J u ly P acific C o lu m b ia M ills In c (S o u th C a ro lin a ) 1 ,4 5 0 22 C lo th in g and T e x tile W o rkers A u g u st B o w m a n T r a n s p o rta tio n In c (In te rs ta te ) 1 ,9 0 0 42 S te e lw o rk e rs Eagle Elc M fg C o In c (N e w Y o r k ) 1 ,5 0 0 36 A u t o W o rk e rs ( In d .) R a y th e o n C o (M assachusetts) 9 ,0 0 0 36 E lectric al W o rk e rs (IB E W ) U n io n C a rb id e C o rp (O h io ) 1 ,0 0 0 33 O il, C h e m ic a l, an d A to m ic W o rk e rs S c o tt Paper C o C hester P la n t (P en nsy lvan ia) 1 ,8 0 0 26 P ape rw o rk ers N a tl A u to m a tic S p rin k le r and F ire C o n tro l Assn (In te rs ta te ) A p ril M ay P ennsylvania) Ju ne See footnotes at end of table. 44 Table 14. Late listings of agreements expiring in 1979 covering 1,000 workers or more,by month1 Num ber M o n th o f C o m p a n y and lo c a tio n e x p ira tio n O c to b e r of w o rk e rs Jersey C e n tra l P o w e r and L ig h t C o (N e w Jersey) U n io n 3 code2 2 ,5 5 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) 2 0 ,0 0 0 79 M usicians P ru d e n tia l Insurance Co o f A m (In te rs ta te ) 1 ,3 0 0 63 Insurance A ge nts ( In d .) C o lu m b ia Gas Transm ission C o rp (K e n tu c k y and 1 ,1 5 0 49 O il, C h e m ic al an d A to m ic W o rkers 3 0 ,0 0 0 48 A c to rs 9 ,0 0 0 48 A c to rs 3 0 ,0 0 0 48 A c to rs Assoc H ospitals o f San Fran and East B ay (C a lif) 1 ,6 0 0 80 A m e ric a n Nurses Assn ( In d .) C a m p b e ll S o u p C o (Texas) 1 ,3 0 0 20 M e a t C u tte rs In d ia n a p o lis P ow e r an d L ig h t C o (In d ia n a ) 1 ,2 0 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) K aiser F o u n d a tio n H ospitals and P erm an en te M ed 2 ,5 0 0 80 A m e ric a n Nurses Assn ( In d .) P ictu re F ra m e M fg Assn (Illin o is ) 2 ,3 0 0 24 U ph o ls terers S a lt R iv e r P roj A g ric u l Im p ro v e m e n t (A riz o n a ) 2 ,1 5 0 49 E le c tric a l W o rk e rs (IB E W ) S te w a rt-W a rn e r C o rp (Illin o is ) 2 ,5 0 0 37 E lectric al W o rk e rs (IB E W ) W est B end C o (W isconsin) 1 ,5 0 0 34 A llie d In d u s tria l W o rkers Pho nog raph R e c o rd L a b o r A g m t (In te rs ta te ) N ovem ber In d u s try W est V irg in ia ) C o m m e rc ia l R a d io Broadc A B C C BS M B S N B C (In te rs ta te ) Local T V C od e o f F a ir P ractice (C a lifo rn ia ) N e tw o r k T V Broadcasting (In te rs ta te ) D ece m b er G ro u p (C a lifo rn ia ) 1 E x p ira tio n s re p o rte d to o late to be in clud ed in tables. 2 See a p p e n d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f codes. 3 U n io n a ffilia te d w ith A F L - C IO , e x c e p t w h e re n o te d as in- dependent (In d .). 45 Appendix A. Common Abbreviations AGC AGMT AM ASSN ASSOC BD OF EDUC BLDG BLDRS CENT CHPT CLER CNCL CONSOL COMTY CNTY COMM CONF CONST CONTRS CUST DEPT DIR DIST DISTR DIV or D ESTAB EMPLR FNDRY HDWARE HOSP HVY and HWY I-A IND INDUS INTL JC LPN LTD LU(S) MACH MAINT METRO - Associated General Contractors - Agreement - American - Association - Associated - Board o f Education - Building - Builders - Central - Chapter - Clerical - Council - Consolidated - Community - County - Committee - Confidential and Conference - Construction - Contractors - Custodial - Department - Director - District - Distributors - Division - Establishment - Employer - Foundry - Hardware - Hospital - Heavy and Highway - Industry area (group o f companies signing same contract) - Independent - Industrial - International - Joint Council - Licensed Practical Nurses - Limited - Local union(s) - Machinery - Maintenance - Metropolitan MFRS MFG MGR(S) MISC MUNIC NATL NEGOT NEW ENG NO NONINSTR NONPROF NORTHW OFF O-T-R PERS PHI LA PITTSB PLT P and M PRODS PROF REF REST RNS SCH BD SECY SO SOUTHE SOUTHW STRUC SUB SUPT SUPVY TECH TELE TRANSP UN US UNIV UTIL WAREH WHSALE 46 - Manufacturers - Manufacturing - Manager(s) - Miscellaneous - Municipal - National - Negotiation - New England - Northern • Noninstructional - Nonprofessional - Northwestern - Office - Over-the-Road - Personnel - Philadelphia - Pittsburgh - Plant - Production and Maintenance - Products - Professional - Refinery - Restaurant - Registered Nurses - School Board - Secretary - Southern - Southeastern - Southwestern - Structural - Subsidiary - Superintendent - Supervisory - Technical - Telephone - Transportation - Union(s) - United States - University - Utilities - Warehouse - Wholesale Appendix B. Identification of Codes Industry Codes 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 48 49 50 52 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 Ordnance and accessories Food and kindred products 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 Leather and leather products Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products Primary metal industries Fabricated metal products, except ordnance, mach inery, 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 Local and suburban transit and interurban passenger transportation Motor freight transportation and warehousing 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 Water transportation 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 equip ment stores Retail trade— eating and drinking places Retail trade— miscellaneous retail stores Banking Credit agencies other than banks Security and commodity brokers, dealers, exchanges, and services Insurance carriers Insurance agents, brokers, and service Real estate Combinations of real estate, insurance, loans, law offices 67 70 72 73 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 84 86 88 89 47 Holding and other investment companies Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodging 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 Nonprofit membership organizations Private households Miscellaneous services Identification of Codes—Continued State Codes 10 NEW ENGLAND REGION 11 12 13 14 15 16 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 20 MIDDLE ATLANTIC 21 22 23 New York New Jersey Pennsylvania 30 EAST NORTH CENTRAL REGION 31 32 33 34 35 Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 WEST NORTH CENTRAL REGION Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas 50 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION 51 52 53 54 Delaware Maryland District o f Columbia Virginia SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION— Continued 55 56 57 58 59 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina 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 OTHER INTERSTATE 00 Interstate or more but does not go beyond the limits of the regions. The interstate code (00) is used where the agreement covers employees or operations in two States or more in more than one region. NOTE: Agreements covering employees or operations wholly within one State will be 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 50 48 Identification of Codes —Continued Union Codes1 100 101 102 104 105 106 107 108 109 112 114 115 116 118 119 120 121 124 126 127 128 129 Two or more AFL—CIO unions 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 Barbers Boilermakers Brick and Clay Workers Bricklayers IronWorkers Service Employees Carpenters Cement Workers Chemical Workers Coopers Distillery Workers Electrical Workers (IBEW) Elevator Constructors Engineers; Operating 131 132 133 134 135 137 139 Fire Fighters Firemen and Oilers Garment Workers; United Garment Workers; Ladies’ Glass Bottle Blowers Glass Workers; Flint Government Employees 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 Granite Cutters Leather, Plastic, and Novelty Workers Hatters Laborers Horseshoers Hotel and Restaurant Employees Jewelry Workers Lathers 150 152 153 154 155 158 Letter Carriers Maintenance of Way Employes Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers Masters, Mates, and Pilots Meat Cutters Metal Polishers 161 162 163 Molders Musicians Office Employees 164 166 168 169 170 174 178 180 181 183 184 185 186 187 189 192 193 49 196 197 199 201 202 204 205 208 215 218 220 221 231 232 233 236 238 239 241 243 244 Painters Pattern Makers Plasterers and Cement Masons Plate Printers Plumbers Potters Railroad Signalmen Railroad Yardmasters Railway Carmen Railway Clerks Retail Clerks Roofers Seafarers Sheet Metal Workers Siderographers Theatrical Stage Employees American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees Stove Workers Transit Union; Amalgamated Teachers Telegraph Workers Textile Workers; United Typographical Union Upholsterers Grain Millers Right Engineers Machinists Aluminum Workers Novelty Workers Paperworkers Train Dispatchers Railway and Airway Supervisors Laundry and Dry Cleaning Union Insurance Workers Longshoremen’s Association Farm Workers; United Graphic Arts Printing and Graphic 305 312 314 319 320 321 323 332 333 334 Clothing and Textile Workers Furniture Workers Glass and Ceramic Workers Marine Engineers Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Maritime Union; National Newspaper Guild Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Rubber Workers Shoe Workers; United Identification of Codes—Continued Union Codes1— Continued 335 341 342 343 345 346 347 352 354 356 357 358 360 361 362 363 400 404 412 414 415 417 419 423 425 442 449 454 459 461 465 469 470 471 480 484 490 494 500 516 517 518 519 520 521 524 527 528 529 530 531 533 534 535 536 538 539 540 541 542 543 551 553 557 558 559 561 562 600 Steelworkers Transport Workers Utility Workers Woodworkers Radio Association Communications Workers Electrical Workers (IUE) Broadcast Employees and Technicians Mechanics Educational Society Leather Workers Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Transportation Union; United Postal Workers School Administrators Flight Attendants Air Traffic Controllers Two or more independent unions Die Sinkers Lace Operatives Insurance Agents Locomotive Engineers Machine Printers Mailers Distributive Workers Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Shoe Craftsmen Watch Workers 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 Telephone Unions; Independent Baseball Players Basketball Players Hockey Players Football Players Umpires Packinghouse and Industrial Workers 701 702 704 705 708 715 717 903 904 905 907 909 970 Employer Unit Codes 0 1 2 3 4 1 Union codes 100-399 are affiliated with AFL-CIO. Pulp and Paper; Western Southern Labor Union Western States Service Stations Writers Guild (East and West) Teamsters 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 Auto Workers Log Scalers Tool, Die and Mold Makers Security Officers Warehouse Industrial International Union Composers and Lyricists Guild Two or more umons— different affiliations (i.e., AFL-CIO and independent unions) Engineers and Architects Industrial Trades Office, Sales and Technical Employees Shoeworkers Protective Association Texas Unions Industrial Union; Amalgamated Mine Workers; Progressive American Nurses Association Licensed Practical Nurses Nurses’ associations (other than ANA and NFLPN) Single independent associations Education Association; National University Professors 50 Government Single company Association agreement Industry area agreement (i.e., group of companies signing the same agreement; no formal associa tion) Single company (multiplant) agreement Appendix C. Explanatory Note at the time the contract is received by the Bureau, while tables 1 and 2 reflect the most recent employ ment data available at the time this bulletin was prepared. Changes in worker coverage totals, in turn, may result in changes in the number of situations classified as “major,” that is, those applying to 1,000 workers or more. Finally, contracts covering the railroad and airline industries are not included in the Bureau’s agreement file, but are included in tables 1 and 2. Data shown in tables 9 and 10 of this bulletin, listing individual collective bargaining agreements on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, differ from the totals presented earlier in tables 1 and 2 for a variety o f reasons. Data in tables 1 and 2 include, in addition to those agree ments on file, information on collective bargaining agree ments from other sources, such as press accounts and direct communication with union and management. Additionally, a collective bargaining situation included in tables 1 and 2 is defined as a bargaining unit covering a total of 1,000 workers or more. The results o f bargaining in such a unit, when for example multi-employer or multi-union groups are involved, may be two or more separate collective bargaining agreements each affecting fewer than 1,000 workers. In such cases, the agreements are jointly negotiated and have uniform terms including a common expiration date. Differences may also exist in employment coverage, as tables 9 and 10 reflect employment data obtained To reconcile the differences between data presented in tables 9 and 10 and in 1 and 2, supplemental tables 11 and 12 have been prepared. They list situations included in tables 1 and 2, but not 9 and 10, and are based upon the concepts used in preparing the former tables. Because of the reasons listed earlier regarding employment differences, absolute comparability is not possible. However, the supplemental tables do aid in reconciling differences between the two series of data. * U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1979 2 8 1 -4 1 2 /3 3 51 International Comparisons of Unemployment Americans can make valid comparisons of U.S. unemploy ment rates with those of other industrial countries by using this 168-page bulletin. The study adjusts foreign unemployment rates to U.S. concepts for the period from 1959 through late A concluding chapter investi 1977. It also includes data on gates many of the reasons why labor force, employment, participation rates, employment- international unemployment population ratios, and unemploy rates differ so widely even after adjustment for definitional dif ment by age and sex for the ferences. The bulletin includes United States, Canada, Austra 15 charts. lia, Japan, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, and Sweden. 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