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Bargaining Calendar 1981 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics February 1981 Bulletin 2090 A <2,3/ Bargaining Calendar 1981 U.S. Department o f Labor Raymond J. Donovan, Secretary Bureau of Labor Statistics Janet L. Norwood, Commissioner February 1981 Bulletin 2090 For salt* I>y th e S u p erin ten d en t of D ocum ents. U.S. G overnm ent P r in tin g Office W ash in gton . I ).( \ 20402 Preface industry. Table 13 lists agreement reopenings by month. Users should refer to appendix A for a list of common abbreviations; to appendix B for identification of codes used in the tables; and to appendix C for a technical note on tables 1, 2, and 9 through 13. David Schlein, an economist in the Division of In dustrial Relations, prepared the section on bargaining. Edward Wasilewski, an economist in the Division of Trends in Employee Compensation, prepared the sec tion on scheduled wage increases and escalator provi sions. Margaret Simons and Jane Greene in the Division of Industrial Relations did additional work to prepare the bulletin for publication. Agreements on file with the Bureau’s Division of In dustrial Relations are (with few exceptions) open to public inspection. Material in this publication is in the public domain and may, with appropriate credit, be reproduced without permission. As in previous years, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has assembled a variety of information on anticipated union contract adjustments in 1981. Identified by com pany and union are major situations in which contracts expire, deferred wage increases come due, escalator clauses are reviewed, and contracts are reopened. This bulletin combines articles that appeared in the December 1980 and January 1981 issues of th q Monthly Labor Review (with minor revisions), information from the Bureau’s file of major agreements (those covering 1,000 workers or more) expiring in 1981, and, additional information on bargaining situations compiled from published sources. Together, the data represent virtually all major agreements scheduled to expire in 1981. Tables 1 through 8 summarize data on contract ex pirations, reopeners, and deferred wage increases by in dustry, month, and other variables. Tables 9 through 12 list agreements on file with the Bureau and additional situations (as explained in appendix C) by month and by iii Contents Page Collective bargaining in 1981............................................................................................................ R ailroads................................................................................................................................... Bituminous coal.......................................................................................................................... Postal Service............................................................................................................................ West Coast longshoring............................................................................................................ Maritime industry..................................................................................................................... Airlines....................................................................................................................................... Scheduled wage increases and cost-of-living provisions in 1981 .................................................. Deferred wage increases........................................................................................................... Cost-of-living adjustm ents....................................................................................................... Adjustment fo rm u la......................................................................................................... Timing, “ caps,” and indexes............................................................................................ Tables: 1. Calendar of 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 1981, by major industry group and size of increase ........................................................................................................ 5. Prevalence of cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) clauses in major collective bargaining agreements, November 1980 ............................................................ 6. Workers receiving deferred increases in 1981 in bargaining units covering 1,000 workers or more, by month .......................................................................................... 7. Workers receiving deferred wage and benefit increases in 1981 in bargaining units covering 5,000 workers or more, by size of increase............................................ 8. Timing of 1981 cost-of-living reviews in major contracts, by year of contract expiration and frequency of review .............................................................................. 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m o n th .............................................................................................................. 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry............................................................................................................ 11. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month .......................................................................................... 12. Additional collective bargaining situations expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry........................................................................................ 13. Selected agreements reopening in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by m o n th ............................................................................................................................. Appendixes: A. Common abbreviations...................................................................................................... B. Identification of c o d e s ........................................................................................................ C. Explanatory note.................................................................................................................. iv 1 1 2 3 3 4 9 10 10 12 13 13 2 4 5 11 12 13 13 14 16 24 35 42 51 52 53 57 Collective Bargaining in 1981 Following 2 years of relatively heavy bargaining ac tivity, collective bargaining in 1981 will be light. About 2.6 million workers are covered by major agreements expiring or reopening in 1981, compared with approxi mately 3.7 million in both 1979 and 1980.1 Except for the airline industry, which has negotiations scheduled throughout the year, most of the talks will occur before midsummer. Contracts in the railroad and coal indus tries expire in March; contracts in the maritime indus try expire in June; and those in the postal and West Coast longshore industries, in July. We do not know, of course, what economic condi tions will exist at the time of the negotiations. But, as Ihe Nation entered the fourth quarter of 1980, some in dicators, such as gross national product, housing starts, and industrial production rebounded after declining in the first half of 1980.2The third quarter saw an increase in retail sales and a recovery in durable goods orders. Interest rates, although dropping from recent record levels, have remained high. Employment has remained relatively stable since the first of the year, but the un employment rate rose to 7.7 percent by midyear (from 6.2 percent in January), and remained at about that rate until it inched down to 7.6 percent in August, and to 7.5 percent in September. Double-digit inflation contin ued through the first half of 1980. However, in the third quarter, the Consumer Price Index, which had risen at an 18.7-percent annual rate in the first quarter, slowed to a 7.0-percent rate. The recent high rate of inflation may cause negotia tors to focus on cost-of-living adjustment ( c o l a ) claus es as a means of helping workers recoup lost purchasing power.3 About 42 percent of the workers under major agreements that either expire or are subject to reopen ing in 1981 have COLA protection. In recent years, there has not been a substantial increase in the prevalence of COLA provisions in major agreements, but there has been a tendency to liberalize existing formulas.4 Major contracts with COLA clauses have tended to provide for a larger total wage increase, as can be seen from the fol lowing tabulation, which shows the average annual wage change (in percent) of the expiring contracts:5 Negotiated change C ontracts expiring in 1981 W ith C O L A ......................................... W ithout C O L A .............................. 6.9 5.8 7.7 Railroads Contracts expire on March 31, 1981, for 400,000 em ployees of the Nation’s class 1 railroads (rail carriers with operating revenues of more than $50 million a year). Proposals for changes in the agreements will be exchanged no earlier than January 1. Representatives of 13 railroad unions will conduct coordinated bargaining sessions with the National Railway Labor Conference, the bargaining agent for most of the rail carriers. Three organizations represent a majority of the workers— the United Transportation Union; Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way Employes; and the Brotherhood of Rail way, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees.6 The movement towards coordinated bargaining with common expiration dates began in 1973, when all of the major unions agreed to negotiate as a group with the conference. The parties are limited to negotiating on wages, cost-of-living adjustments, and health and wel fare benefits. Issues specific to individual unions are considered in separate negotiations between each union and the conference. In 1978, for the first time since it was formed in 1963, the conference did not represent all class 1 rail roads, as Conrail and several bankrupt railroads bar gained on their own.7 It is possible that one or more of the major rail carriers will not be represented by the conference in 1981. The last round of rail negotiations began in July 1977 and continued into the summer of 1979. The 39-month agreements, consummated by the various unions, gener ally provided for straight wage increases of 14 percent over the life of the contract;8 two cost-of-living adjust ments payable under the expired contracts; semiannual cost-of-living reviews, providing up to an 8-percent in crease per year; improved vacation, medical, and dental benefits; and some changes in work rules intended to cut labor costs. The parties also agreed to refer the is sue of the size of crews to local negotiations. The 1978 round of bargaining was conducted without a work stoppage. Only one emergency board was established, as specified in the Railway Labor Act, to hear the dispute between the conference and the Train Dispatchers.9 The board mediated a settlement within the required 30 days, the first such mediated agreement in a national railroad case. Information on 1981 union demands is not now available. However, negotiations will undoubtedly be in- Negotiated change p lu s COLA 8.1 8.6 — 1 fluenced by the industry’s improved economic perfor mance and the recent deregulation, which has spurred merger proposals and increased competition among the major rail carriers. Table 1. Calendar of major collective bargaining activity [Workers in thousands] C ontract e xp ira tio n s1 Year and m onth Principal industry Bituminous coal The contract between the United Mine Workers of America ( u m w , Ind.) and the Bituminous Coal Opera tors Association ( b c o a ), covering about 125,000 min ers, mostly in the Appalachian region, expires March 26. Settlement terms for bituminous coal miners tradi tionally set the pattern for other agreements covering coal mine construction workers (14,000), western sur face miners (12,000), and anthracite coal miners (2,000). Before the discovery of vast western petroleum and natural gas fields, coal had been the primary energy source in the United States. After a long decline, annual coal production has risen steadily since 1961, spurred in recent years by soaring oil prices and intermittent short ages. However, a rapidly increasing proportion of coal production is coming from new western surface fields where the UMW is weak. During much of the 1970’s, the Appalachian deep mines, where the union has its princi pal strength, have been plagued by overproduction and unemployment. The 90 year-old UMW has been ridden by internal dis sent, financial problems,10 and competition of other unions for the miners in the prosperous western fields.11 During the 1980’s, however, continued oil price rises are likely to accelerate the demand for coal, and may help provide jobs for 20,000 UMW members now unem ployed.12 The expiration of the UMW-BCOA agreement in De cember 1977 marked the start of a bitter 111-day strike. The first agreement, negotiated by UMW President Arnold Miller, was rejected by the union’s bargaining council; a second agreement was rejected by the mem bership. In an attempt to get the miners back to work, President Jimmy Carter invoked the emergency dispute procedures of the Taft-Hartley Act, explaining that “at least a million more Americans will be unemployed if the walkout continues.” 13 A settlement, reached March 14, 1978, terminated the automatic cost-of-living adjustments but provided for an immediate $l-per-hour pay increase and addi tional 70-cent increases in 1979 and 1980. The miners also received increased shift differentials, additional va cation time, an improved health benefit program for employees and retirees, and an improved retirement plan. The coal operators were allowed to introduce pro duction incentive plans, if approved by a majority of the union members at individual mines.14 Strikes have been a chronic problem in the coal min ing industry; the last five rounds of national negotia tions have been marked by walkouts. Such strikes can idle workers in other industries, particularly those in All years . Total 1981 . January February . March April . May . June . July .. August . . . September October .. November . . December . Railroads, mining Construction Construction Construction, maritime Retail food stores Airlines Total 1982 . January . February . March . April .. May . June . July .. August . . . September Oil refineries Trucking Construction, rubber Apparel, construction Electrical equipment, food and kindred products, and construction Electrical equipment Food production Automotive companies October .. November . . December . Total 1983 . January-June . July-December 1984 or later . . . Year unknown or in negotiation2 Scheduled wage reopenings Construction, lumber, and food produc tion Telephone companies Number W orkers covered 1,979 9,311 41 137 672 2,504 29 102 31 33 86 124 94 90 91 790 331 307 2 4 4 6 16 13 103 35 26 35 52 19 34 301 151 75 93 139 36 100 7 5 2 43 13 6 1 2 2 5 562 3,464 12 35 38 17 41 88 117 88 46 544 312 530 2 2 2 2 2 4 3 8 96 47 35 449 166 138 1 1 1 1 8 2 32 23 18 10 1,023 54 79 35 1 6 408 2,488 283 1,123 125 9 1,365 40 328 815 Number W orkers covered 1Eleven agreements covering 23,000 workers are excluded because they have no fixed expiration or reopening date. 2These include 55 major agreements, covering 178,000 workers, which are due to expire between November 1 and December 31, 1980; and 273 agreements, covering 637,000 workers, which expired prior to November 1, but for which necessary information had not been fully gathered. N ote: Dashes indicate data not available. 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. railroads and primary metals. Local and regional dis putes, usually over noneconomic issues such as safety and mine administration, and often unauthorized by the UMW national leadership, occur more frequently in coal mining than in other industries. However, since the 1978 settlement, the incidence of “wildcat” strikes has declined by 90 percent, even though the BCOA did not secure the right to discipline the leaders of unauthorized strikes; hence, such walkouts may not be a major issue in the 1981 negotiations. According to UMW sources, major union demands in 1981 include a substantial wage increase, an “uncap ped” escalator clause, greater shift differentials and a shorter work week. The union is likely to seek addition2 The postal talks are scheduled to start in early 1981 and are anticipated to be difficult. It has been men tioned that the unions will abandon coalition bar gaining, meaning that Postal Service management will have to conduct separate negotiations with each nation al union. Management, under pressure to cut labor costs, may seek to roll back union gains won in previ ous rounds, particularly the “uncapped” COLA clause, and the “worklife” protection of employees from layoff. The unions almost certainly will resist such efforts, and additionally, may seek new gains, such as greater safety protection for employees working with automated mail processing equipment. Although strikes against the Fed eral Government carry stiff penalties, such action is possible. Delegates to recent Letter Carriers’ and Postal Workers’ conventions adopted “no contract, no work” mandates, and the Postal Workers’ union has a new president, Morris Biller, who, reportedly, is more mili tant than his predecessor, Emmet Andrews. al safety measures (including full-time safety inspectors and nurses at each mine, and the right to stop work over unsafe conditions), an expedited arbitration proce dure similar to that used in the primary metals indus try, and placement of arbitrators under contract which would help to avoid delays and fee raising. UMW President Sam Church has expressed optimism that negotiations will be peacefully concluded. Talks be gan in mid-September, although serious bargaining is not expected until early next year. Postal Service A national agreement covering 570,000 employees of the U.S. Postal Service is up for renewal July 20. Nego tiating unions include the American Postal Workers Union, the National Association of Letter Carriers, the Mail Handlers’ division of the Laborers’ International Union of North America, and the National Rural Let ter Carriers Association (Ind.). Postal unions were primarily lobbying organizations until they gained some bargaining rights in the 1960’s, but most economic and job security issues were decided by the Congress. Employee dissatisfaction led to a post al strike in 1970, followed by passage of the Postal Re organization Act of 1970.15 The act established the Postal Service as an independent agency, and authorized collective bargaining similar to that in private industry. Unions representing the majority of postal workers set up a coordinated bargaining committee to negotiate with postal officials. Bargaining experience since 1970 has varied. The 1971 talks lasted 6 months and were marked by acrimo ny, deadlocks, and factfinding intervention. Negotia tions in 1973 went fairly smooth, but the 1975 settle ment required mediation, and 1978 negotiations were submitted to arbitration. Negotiations at the national level have been aggravated by intermittent postal bud get deficits; declining employment resulting from auto mation and private competition; the differing impact of inflation and automation on local postal facilities; and varying interpretations of the agreements at the local level. The initial agreement of the 1978 negotiations was ratified by the National Rural Letter Carriers but re jected by members of the other three unions. Further bargaining was unsuccessful, and an arbitrator decided the terms in dispute, awarding the workers an annual pay increase of $500, a 3-percent increase after 1 year, and $500 after 2 years; an “uncapped” escalator clause; and continuation of the job security clause, introduced in 1971. (The wage terms were similar to those awarded members of the National Rural Letter Carriers.) The ar bitrator ruled that regular employees on payroll as of September 1, 1978, were protected from layoff “during their worklife” and that employees hired later would gain the same protection after 6 years of qualifying service. West Coast longshoring On July 1, 1981, the 3-year agreement between the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union (Ind.) and the Pacific Maritime Association is due to expire. Although the agreement covers only about 11,500 workers, it involves virtually all firms en gaged in longshoring operations at West Coast ports. Interruption of such operations can quickly affect ship ping, trucking, railroads, and eventually can spread to other industries. Until the 1950’s (except during World War II), West Coast dock negotiations usually were marked by im passes and strikes, and at times by violence.16 With the advent of the Pacific Maritime Association in 1949, la bor-management relations gradually improved. The Mechanization and Modernization Agreement of 1959, which allowed companies to introduce labor-saving technology to the docks in exchange for guarantees of employee income, is considered a major innovation in labor relations. However, the only significant coastwide strike since the 1940’s centered on a labor-saving tech nology— cargo containerization. The walkout began July 1, 1971, and ended February 21, 1972, although it was temporarily halted by a Taft-Hartley injunction and by an agreement to resume work for a limited peri od. Workers at Eastern and Gulf Coast ports joined in the strike, making it the first nationwide longshore strike in U.S. history. The terms of the 1978 settlement provided for an 85-cent-per-hour increase in each of the 3 years, greater skill differentials, added holidays, a sixth week of vaca tion at 25 years of service, and improved medical, life insurance, and retirement benefits. The association agreed to the concept of seniority in the selection of “steady men” (highly-skilled employees who work al most exclusively for a single employer), as well as a fair 3 Table 2. Major contract expiration and wage reopening dates, by industry [Workers in thousands] Total Industry 1981 C o ntracts Scheduled w age reopening Year o f contract term ination1 W orkers co vered 1982 Con tracts W orkers covered Con tracts 1984 o r later 1983 W orkers covered Con tracts W orkers covered Con tracts W orkers covered Unknow n or in n e go tiatio n 2 Con tracts W orkers covered 1981 Con tracts 1982 W orkers covered C o n tracts W orkers co vered 1,979 9,311 672 2,504 562 3,464 408 2,488 9 40 328 815 29 102 12 35 Manufacturing............. Food and kindred products___ Tobacco manufacturing ......... Textile mill products.................. Apparel and other finished products ............................... 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 p la stics.................................. Leather and leather products .. Stone, clay, glass and concrete products ............................... Primary metals industries......... Fabricated metal products ___ Machinery, except electrical . . . Electrical machinery equipment and supplies ......................... Transportation equipment......... Instruments and related products Miscellaneous manufacturing industries............................... 941 99 8 17 4,050 314 28 43 271 38 585 88 195 16 7 3 974 33 26 17 2 204 381 28 9 3 21 5 4 10 14 2,108 164 1 9 2 8 269 31 1 4 2 3 1 7 55 486 8 26 40 444 7 17 15 17 66 66 28 98 2 4 27 2 5 36 2 8 13 4 14 13 11 2 12 59 3 26 1 2 ” 3 14 6 23 1 2 33 36 63 65 18 17 35 29 4 8 11 13 5 9 11 21 6 2 6 2 1 2 19 37 4 7 15 29 15 16 83 38 10 22 12 2 78 12 2 2 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 36 118 59 93 91 476 116 289 12 17 19 25 22 30 51 40 5 12 12 21 8 17 22 142 12 35 5 18 42 330 7 55 7 53 23 28 19 98 36 51 1 1 103 107 16 448 1,209 49 * 22 32 5 45 120 9 44 25 3 264 833 14 21 29 4 111 203 21 16 21 4 29 53 6 1 6 13 23 3 4 7 15 1 1 1 2 Nonmanufacturing ......... Mining, crude petroleum and natural gas production ___ Construction ............................. Transportation, except railroads and trucking........................... Railroads ............................... Trucking.................................... Communications ...................... Utilities, gas and electric........... Wholesale trade ...................... Retail trade, except restaurants Restaurants............................... Finance, insurance and real e s ta te .................................... Services, except hotels and health services...................... Hotels........................................ Health services......................... 1,038 5,261 401 1,920 293 1,356 213 1,514 7 38 124 434 20 82 8 24 16 489 217 1,588 3 212 163 648 1 149 1 402 7 108 23 477 5 13 5 15 31 48 11 61 4 13 66 18 20 42 77 26 155 25 287 432 476 734 224 44 678 80 35 18 1 6 33 5 41 7 163 432 2 17 79 7 211 22 7 37 11 40 13 48 16 5 24 8 48 9 469 18 60 12 182 24 ” 2 27 8 2 38 4 4 692 32 3 194 24 1 4 12 11 28 5 1 7 52 22 90 10 3 9 1 2 1 4 2 6 6 41 1 2 2 3 1 5 18 1 17 4 3 63 15 6 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 3 All industries............................. 21 126 10 45 5 40 45 21 17 151 126 97 16 7 7 46 52 33 10 5 6 37 16 57 2* 1Eleven agreements covering 23,000 workers are excluded because they have no fixed ex piration or reopening date. 2These include 55 major agreements, covering 178,000 workers, which are due to expire be tween November 1 and December 31,1980; and 273 agreements, covering 637,000 workers, which expired prior to November 1, but for which necessary information had not been fully 1 1 1 1 3 2 25 1 1 1 3 gathered. 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. distribution of work and training opportunities for such workers. The 1978 agreement included, for the first time, a union security clause, requiring all fully-registered em ployees to become union members within 30 days. The Longshoremen’s union formulates contract de mands at a biennial caucus of representatives from its locals. Major objectives in the 1981 talks have not been announced, but job security is likely to continue as a significant issue for the union. unions involved are AFL-CIO affiliated— the National Maritime Union, the Seafarer’s International Union, the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, and the Mas ters, Mates and Pilots of the International Longshore men’s Association. The bargaining structure in shipping is relatively complex. Most licensed officers are represented primari ly by four nationwide labor organizations that have sep arate bargaining units on each coast— the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; International Organi zation of Masters, Mates and Pilots; American Radio Association; and Radio Officers’ Union. In addition, three small coastal unions also represent licensed offi- Maritime industry In June, 3-year agreements covering 50,000 seamen in dry cargo and tanker operations will expire. The four 14 4 Table 3. Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements [Contracts are listed in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1972 S IC C o de Industry and e m p lo ye r1 E m ployees covered U nio n 2 Contract term 3 1981 p ro v isio n s for autom atic co st-o flivin g review 4 1981 p ro v isio n s for deferred w age in c re a se s5 M anufacturing 20 Food and kindred products: Armour and Co. (Interstate)6 California Processors, Inc. John Morrell and Co. (Interstate) Kellogg Co. (Interstate) Nabisco, Inc. (Interstate)6 Sugar Cos., Negotiating Committee (Hawaii) Swift and Co. (Interstate)6 Wilson Foods Corp. (Interstate) 21 22 23 24 26 30 32 33 Tobacco manufacturers: Phillip Morris, U.S.A. (Richmond, Va.) Textile mill products: Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. (Virginia and North Carolina) Apparel and other finished products: Cotton Garment Manufacturers (Interstate)6 New York Coat and Suit Assn.; Affiliated Dress Manufacturers, Inc.6 United Knitwear Manufacturers League (New York, N.Y.)6 Lumber and wood products, except furniture:6 Western States Wood Products Employers Association (Boise Cascade Corp., Champion International Co., Crown Zellerbach Corp., Georgia-Pacific Corp., International Paper Co., ITTRayonier, Inc., Louisiana-Pacific Corp., Publishers Paper Co., Simpson Timber Co., and Weyerhaeuser Co.) 6,000 55,000 6,100 5,350 Sept. 1,1979 to Aug. 31,1982 July 1,1979 to July 1,1982 Sept. 1,1979 to Sept. 1,1982 Oct. 10,1978 to Sept. 26,1981 Bakery, Confectionery and Tobacco Workers Longshoremen and Warehousemen (Ind.) Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 11,000 Sept. 1,1979 to Aug. 31,1981 7,000 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31,1982 5,200 6,000 Bakery, Confectionery and Tobacco Workers January and July July January and July April, thereafter quarterly Feb. 1: Sept. 1,1979 to Aug. 31,1982 Sept. 1,1979 to Aug. 31,1982 7,200 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31,1983 January thereafter quarterly Feb. 1: Clothing and Textile Workers 5,000 Mar. 1,1978 to Feb. 28,1981 Clothing and Textile Workers Ladies’ Garment Workers 60,000 47,000 Sept. 1,1979 to Aug. 31,1982 May 1,1979 to May 31,1982 January and March JuneT. 7 percent Ladies’ Garment Workers 10,000 July 16,1979 to July 31,1982 June 1: 25 cents Woodworkers and Carpenters 37,000 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 J u n e l: 75 cents June 1: 4 percent to nearest 1/2 cent 8,000 June 1,1979 to May 31,1983 Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products: B. F. Goodrich Co. (Interstate)6 Rubber Workers 9,600 Apr. 20,1979 to Apr. 19,1982 January, thereafter quarterly Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. (Interstate) Rubber Workers 15,250 Apr. 20,1979 to Apr. 19,1982 January, thereafter quarterly General Motors Corp., Inland Manufacturing Division (Dayton, Ohio) Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. (Interstate) Rubber Workers 6,900 Sept. 15,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 Rubber Workers 22,300 Apr. 21,1979 to Apr. 20,1982 March, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly Uniroyal, Inc. (Interstate) Rubber Workers 8,300 June 18,1979 to Apr. 19,1982 Primary metal industries6 9 major basic steel companies: Allegheny Ludium Industries, Inc.; Armco Steel Corp.; Bethlehem Steel Corp.; In land Steel Co.; Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.; National Steel Corp.; Republic Steel Corp.; United States Steel Corp.; Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Co. Aluminum Co. of America (Interstate) Aluminum Co. of America (Interstate) Fabricated metal products: American Can Co. (Interstate) Continental Group, Inc. (Interstate) 5 5 -7 5 cents Sept. 1: Sept. 7: Paperworkers and Electrical Workers (IBEW) Stone, clay and glass products: Anchor Hocking Glass Co. (Interstate)6 Brockway Glass Co., Inc. (Interstate) Owens-Illinois, Inc. (Interstate) Sept. 1: 25 cents July 1: 5.7 percent Sept. 7: 25 cents Apr. 1: 3 percent January and July May and November Paper and allied products: International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division (Interstate) Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. (In terstate) Reynolds Metals Co. (Interstate) 34 Food and Commercial Workers Teamsters (Ind.) Food and Commercial Workers Grain Millers Glass Bottle Blowers Glass Bottle Blowers Glass Bottle Blowers 7,000 7,150 14,350 Steelworkers Aluminum Workers Steelworkers Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1983 Ajar. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1983 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1983 286,000 Apr. 15,1980 to July 31,1983 9,000 9,000 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 June 1,1980 to May 31,1983 Steelworkers 10,000 June 2,1980 to May 31,1983 Steelworkers 8,100 June 2,1980 to May 31,1983 Steelworkers Steelworkers 7,000 11,000 Nov. 1,1977 to Feb. 15,1981 Nov. 1,1977 to Feb. 15,1981 5 April April January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly February February 25 cents 25 cents 43 cents Apr. 20: 20 cents, plus 15 cents advance cola Apr. 20: 20 cents, plus 15 cents advance cola Sept. 14: 2 5-36 cents Apr. 20: 20 cents, plus 15 cents advance cola Apr. 20: 20 cents, plus 15 cents advance cola Apr. 1: Apr. 1: Apr. 1: 20-24 cents 55 cents 55 cents Aug. 1: 20 - 52 cents J u n e l: J u n e l: 2 0 - 4 6 cents 20 - 4 6 cents J u n e l: 20 - 4 6 cents J u n e l: 2 0 - 4 6 cents Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements [Contracts are listed in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1972 S IC C o de 35 36 Industry and e m p lo ye r1 Machinery, except electrical: Caterpillar Tractor Co. (Interstate) 373 374 38 39 Oct. 1,1979 to Sept. 30,1982 January, thereafter quarterly March, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly Deere and Co. (Illinois and Iowa) Auto Workers (Ind.) 32,000 Oct. 20,1979 to Sept. 30,1982 International Harvester Co. (Interstate) Auto Workers (Ind.) 32,100 Oct. 1,1979 to Sept. 30,1982 Electrical Workers (UE, Ind.) 16,400 July 1,1979 to June 27,1982 June and December General Electric Co. (Interstate) Electrical Workers (IUE) 70,000 July 1,1979 to June 27,1982 June and December General Motors Corp. (New Jersey, New York, and Ohio) GTE Sylvania, Inc. (Interstate)6 Electrical Workers (IUE) 23,450 Electrical machinery, equipment and supplies: General Electric Co. (Interstate) 6,700 1980 p ro v isio n s for autom atic co st-o fliving review 4 Diesel Workers’ Union (Ind.) Whirlpool Corp. (Evansville, Ind.)6 372 25,000 Auto Workers (Ind.) C o ntract term 3 Cummins Engine Co., Inc. (Columbus, Ind.) Raytheon Co. (Massachusetts) RCA Corp. (Interstate) Westinghouse Electric Corp. (Interstate)6 Westinghouse Electric Corp. (Interstate)6 Westinghouse Electric Corp. (Interstate)6 371 E m ployees covered U nio n 2 Multi AFL-CIO unions and Teamsters (Ind.) Electrical Workers (IBEW) Electrical Workers (IBEW) Electrical Workers (UE, Ind.) Electrical Workers (IUE) Federation of Westinghouse Independent Salaried Unions (Ind.) Electrical Workers (IUE) May 1,1978 to May 3,1981 1980 p ro v isio n s for deferred w age in c re a se s5 Oct. 5: 2 7-35 cents Oct. 5: 3 percent Oct. 5: 3 percent June 29: 15 hourly; $6 salaried June 29: 15 hourly; $6 salaried Sept. 14: 24 cents weekly cents weekly Sept. 18,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 January, thereafter quarterly March and September Sept. 7: 14.5 cents 9,000 13,000 5,500 19,000 12,000 Sept. 3,1979 to Aug. 31,1981 Dec. 1,1979 to Dec. 1,1982 Sept. 4,1979 to July 11,1982 Sept. 4,1979 to July 11,1982 July 16,1979 to July 26,1982 5,300 9,000 Oct. 6,1979 to Oct. 5, 1982 cents June and December January and July January and July January and July Dec. 7: July 13: July 13: July 13: 15 cents 15 cents 15 cents $6 weekly Feb. 17,1980 to Feb. 17,1983 January, thereafter quarterly Feb. 17: 15 cents Feb. 11,1980 to Mar. 4,1983 March, thereafter quarterly Transportation equipment— motor vehicle and motor vehicle equipment: Budd Co. (P & M) (Interstate) Auto Workers (Ind.) 6,150 Apr. 27: 21-4 0 cents Chrysler Corp. (P & M) (Interstate)6 Dana Corp. (Interstate) Auto Workers (Ind.) Auto Workers (Ind.) 110,000 7,500 Oct. 25,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 Dec. 3,1979 to Dec. 5,1982 Jan.: 3 percent Ford Motor Co. (Interstate) Auto Workers (Ind.) 158,000 Oct. 4,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 Sept. 14: 2 3-39 cents General Motors Corp. (Interstate)6 Auto Workers (Ind.) 382,000 Transportation equipment— aircraft: Beech Aircraft Corp. (Kansas and Colorado) Cessna Aircraft Co. (Wichita, Kans.) Machinists 6,550 January, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly Sept. 17,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 January, thereafter quarterly Aug. 7,1978 to Aug. 2,1981 February, thereafter quarterly January, thereafter quarterly March, thereafter quarterly February January and April Machinists 6,000 Sept. 18,1978 to Sept. 27,1981 Hughes Aircraft Co. (California) Carpenters 8,000 Dec. 1,1979 to Dec. 5,1982 McDonnell-Douglas Corp. (St. Louis, Mo.) Rockwell International, Rockwell, Aero space and Electronics Group (California and Oklahoma) United Aircraft Corp., Pratt Whitney Aircraft Div. (Connecticut) Machinists Auto Workers (Ind.) 9,300 8,000 May 8,1978 to May 10,1981 June 11,1978 to June 30,1981 Machinists 9,700 Nov. 28,1978 to Nov. 28,1982 Marine and Shipbuilding Workers 5,000 Aug. 14,1978 to Aug. 13,1981 11,700 July 1,1979 to June 30,1982 10,900 Jan. 29,1978 to Feb. 1,1981 January January T ransportation equipment— shipbuilding: Bethlehem Steel Corp., Shipbuilding Dept (Interstate) General Dynamics Corp., Electric Boat Divi sion (Groton, Mass.)6 Litton Systems, Inc., Ingalls Shipbuilding Division (Pascagoula, Miss.) Transportation equipment— railway cars: Pullman, Inc. Pullman Standard Division (Interstate) Professional scientific and controlling instru ments, photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Honeywell Inc. (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.) Miscellaneous manufacturing:6 National Association of Doll Manufacturers, Inc. & Stuffed Toy Manufacturers Associ ation, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) Metal Trades Council and Teamsters (Ind.) Metal Trades Council and Teamsters (Ind.) Sept. 14: 25-41 cents June 8: 76 cents Dec. 5: 18-30 cents May 5: 3 percent February, thereafter quarterly July 1: 55 cents Steelworkers 8,800 Apr. 4,1978 to Apr. 4,1981 Teamsters (Ind.) 8,000 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 31,1982 Feb. 1: 11 percent Novelty and Production Workers 7,500 July 1,1979 to June 30,1982 July 1: $12 per week e Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions of selected collective bargaining agreements [Contracts are listed in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1972 S IC Co de Industry and e m p lo ye r1 Em ployees covered U n io n 2 Contract term 3 1981 p ro v isio n s for autom atic co st-o fliving review 4 1981 p ro v isio n s fo r deferred w age in c re a se s5 Nonm anufacturing 12 40 Bituminous coal and lignite mining: Association of Bituminous Contractors, Inc. Bituminous Coal Operators Association, National Railroads:6 Class! railroads: Operating unions Nonoperating unions: Shop craft Nonshop craft Conrail and Amtrak, Maintenance and Equipment employees Conrail, clerks Conrail, operating employees 42 44 Trucking and warehousing: Local Cartage, for Hire, and Private carriers agreement (Chicago, III.) National Master Freight agreements and supplements:6 Local Cartage Over-the-road United Parcel Service (Interstate) Water transportation: Dry Cargo Cos., Atlantic and Gulf coasts Dry Cargo Cos., Tankers, Atlantic and Gulf coasts Pacific Maritime Association (Interstate)6 48 49 53 Railway Carmen Firemen and Oilers Electrical Workers (IBEW) Machinists Maintenance of Way Employes Railway Clerks Railroad Signalmen Transport Workers 44,000 13,800 11,400 18,000 37,000 105,000 8,000 10,000 20,000 22,250 Railway Clerks Transportation Union Chicago Truck Drivers (Ind.) 7,700 200,000 100,000 73,000 Teamsters (Ind.) Teamsters (Ind.) Teamsters (Ind.) Jan. 1,1978 to Mar. 31,1981 Jan. 1,1978 to Mar. 31,1981 January January Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. January January January January January January January 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 1,1978 to to to to to to to to Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 31,1981 Jan. 1,1978 to Mar. 31,1981 Jan. 1,1978 to Mar. 31,1981 Apr. 1,1979 to Mar. 31,1982 Apr. 1, -1979 to Mar. 31,1982 Apr. 1,1979 to Mar. 31,1982 May 1,1979 to Apr. 30,1982 5,000 15,000 June 16,1978 to June 15,1981 June 16,1978 to June 16,1981 Longshoremen and Warehousemen (Ind.) Seafarers 11,500 July 1,1978 to July 1,1981 10,750 June 16,1978 to June 15,1981 Seafarers 10,750 June 16,1978 to June 15,1981 Airlines:6 American Airlines, flight attendants Eastern Airlines, ground service Trans World Airlines, Inc., ground service United Airlines, Inc., flight attendants United Airlines, Inc., ground service United Airlines, Inc., pilots Independent Airline Union Machinists Machinists Air Line Pilots Machinists Air Line Pilots 6,200 11,500 12,000 9,100 18,600 5,000 Sept. 1,1978 to Aug. 31,1981 Jan. 1,1979 to Dec. 31,1981 Nov. 1,1978 to Oct. 31, 1981 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1982 Nov. 1, 1978 to Oct. 31, 1981 Feb. 1,1978 to Jan. 31,1981 Communications: General Telephone Co. of California GTE General Telephone Co. of Florida Western Union Telegraph Co. (Interstate)6 Electrical Workers (IUE) Electrical Workers (IBEW) Telegraph Workers 20,000 7,700 8,150 Mar. 5,1980 to Mar. 4,1983 Aug. 20, 1978 to Aug. 15, 1981 July 28,1979 to July 27, 1982 Electric, gas and sanitary services: Pacific Gas and Electric Co. (Calif.) Electrical Workers (IBEW) 13,850 Jan. 1,1980 to Dec. 30,1982 Retail trade — general merchandise: R. H. Macy and Co., Inc. (New York, N.Y.) Woodward and Lothrop, Inc. (Maryland, D.C., and Virginia) 54 25,150 91,500 Locomotive Engineers (Ind.) Transportation Union Mar. 26,1978 to Mar. 27,1981 Mar. 26,1978 to Mar. 27,1981 Masters, Mates, and Pilots Maritime Union Standard Freightship Agreement, Unlicensed personnel (Interstate) Standard Tanker Agreement, Unlicensed personnel (Interstate) 45 14,000 160,000 Mine Workers (Ind.) Mine Workers (Ind.) Retail trade — food stores: Chain and independent food stores (Illinois and Indiana)6 Chicago area grocery stores (Chicago, III.) Denver retail grocers (Colorado) Food Employers Council, Inc. Retail meat industry and independent re tail meat operators (Los Angeles, Calif.) Food Employers Council, Inc. General Merchandise Agreement (Cali fornia) Food Employers Labor Relations Association of Northern California6 Food Industry Agreement (St. Louis, Mo.)6 Food Market Agreement of Minneapolis (Minnesota)6 April Apr. 1: 35 cents May and November Apr. 1: Apr. 1: May 1: 35 cents 35 cents 35 cents October July 1: Apr. 1: 5 percent 10 percent Mar. 5: 2.75 percent July 28: 3.162 percent Jan. 1: 3 percent 7,000 Feb. 1,1980 to Jan. 30,1982 Feb. 1: $15 per week 6,000 July 1,1979 to June 30,1982 Feb. 1: 8 percent Food and Commercial Workers 10,000 Aug. 8,1979 to Sept. 7,1982 Feb. 1: 20 cents Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 7,000 9,300 6,000 July 1,1979 to June 26,1982 May 26,1979 to May 5,1982 Nov. 5,1979 to Nov. 4,1982 Food and Commercial Workers 60,150 July 31,1978 to July 25,1981 Food and Commercial Workers 17,000 Mar. 5, 1980 to Mar. 5, 1983 Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 8,500 7,200 May 6,1979 to May 7,1982 Mar. 3, 1980 to Feb. 25,1983 Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Food and Commercial Workers 7 May May and November June 28: 50 cents May 3: 50 cents Nov. 2: 50 cents and $.768 on Sundays Mar. 5: November 59 cents May 4: 50-70 cents Feb. 25: 11 percent Table 3. Continued— Expiration, reopening, and wage adjustment provisions off selected collective bargaining agreements [Contracts are listed in order of the Standard Industrial Classification Code] 1972 S IC C o de 54 59 63 65 70 78 80 91 1981 p ro v isio n s for deferred w age in c re a se s5 C ontract term 3 United Retail Workers Union (Ind.) 14,000 Sept. 23,1979 to Sept. 18,1982 Sept. 20: 70 cents Food and Commercial Workers Food and Commercial Workers 8,500 10,750 Nov. 5,1978 to July 11,1981 Apr. 10,1978 to Apr. 5,1981 Jan. 1: 20 cents January Food and Commercial Workers 5,000 Mar. 9,1980 to Mar. 5,1983 September Mar. 1: 45 cents Food and Commercial Workers 8,000 Feb. 11,1979 to Feb. 13,1982 Feb. 8: $20 per week 10,000 Mar. 16,1979 to Mar. 15,1983 Mar. 1: $1 -$2.44 per day U nio n 2 Retail trade— food stores: (continued) Jewel Cos., Inc., Jewel Food Stores Division (Illinois and Indiana) Meijer, Inc. (Michigan) Pathmark and Shop Rite Supermarkets (New York and New Jersey) Philadelphia Food Stores (Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware) Stop and Shop Cos., Inc. (New England states) 58 1981 p ro v isio n s for autom atic co st-o flivin g review 4 Em ployees covered Industry and e m p lo ye r1 Retail trade— eating and drinking places: Restaurant-Hotel Employers’ Council of Southern California Hotel and Restaurant Employees Retail trade— miscellaneous retail stores: Retail Drug Store Operators (Southern California) Food and Commercial Workers Insurance carriers: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. (Interstate) Prudential Insurance Co. of America (In terstate) Finance, insurance, and real estate: Bronx Realty Advisory Board, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) Building Managers Association of Chicago6 Realty Advisory Board of Labor Relations, Inc., Apartment Buildings (New York, N.Y.) Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodging places: Hotel Association of New York City, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) Hotel Association of Washington, D.C. Hotel Industry (Hawaii) Motion pictures: Screen Actors Guild, Commercials Contract (Interstate) Television and Radio Commercial An nouncement Agreement (Interstate) Medical and other health services: Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, Permanente Medical Group (California) Kaiser-Permanente Medical Program of Southern California (Los Angeles and Orange Counties, Calif.)6 Federal government: U. S. Postal Service national agreement 8,400 May 8,1978 to Mar. 1,1981 Insurance Workers 6,000 June 29,1978 to June 30,1981 Insurance Workers 16,500 Sept. 29,1979 to Sept. 23,1981 Service Employees 11,000 Sept. 15,1979 to Sept. 14,1982 Service Employees Service Employees 12,500 20,000 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1982 Apr. 21,1979 to Apr. 20,1982 New York Hotel Trades Council 25,000 June 1,1978 to May 31,1982 Hotel and Restaurant Employees Hotel and Restaurant Employees 10,000 10,000 Sept. 16,1978 to Sept. 15,1981 June 1,1977 to May 31,1982 Actors 39,000 Feb. 7,1979 to Feb. 6,1982 5,000 May 1,1979 to Apr. 30,1981 Musicians Service Employees 7,800 Nov. 11,1979 to Oct. 31,1981 Service Employees 9,000 Apr. 1,1980 to Mar. 31,1982 571,000 July 21,1978 to July 20,1981 Postal Workers; Letter Carriers; Rural Letter Carriers’; and Laborers 1Geographical coverage of contracts is interstate unless specified. 2 Unions are affiliated with AFL-CIO, except where noted as independent (Ind.). 3 Contract term refers to the date contract is to go into effect, not the date of signing. Where a contract has been amended or modified and the original termination date extended, the effec tive 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 gener al, it is the earliest date on which termination of the contract could be effective, except for spe cial 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 termina March Mar. 31: 50 cents Apr. 21: $15 per week Apr. 1: 8.5 percent January and July tion is given. The Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 requires that a party to an agree-' ment desiring to terminate or modify it shall serve written notice upon the other party 60 days prior to the expiration date. 4 Dates shown indicate the month in which adjustment is to be made, not the month of the Consumer Price Index on which adjustment is based. 5 Hourly rate increase unless otherwise specified. 6 Contract terms are not on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, information is based on newspaper accounts. cers. On the East and Gulf Coasts, two rival unions— the National Maritime Union and the Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District of the Seafarers’ In ternational Union— represent deck, engine, and steward department seamen. On the Great Lakes, these two ri val unions negotiate for most of the unlicensed seamen. On the West Coast, unlicensed seamen in deck, engine and steward departments are represented by the Pacific District of the Seafarers’ International Union. Sept. 15: $11 per week Several associations negotiate with the unions, depending on geographic area. On the East and Gulf Coasts, two committees conduct negotiations. The Maritime Service Committee bargains for subsidized passenger and dry cargo ship operators, and the Tanker Service Committee bargains for tanker companies. Both committees negotiate with the National Maritime Union and all of the East Coast licensed officers’ organiza tions. Shipping operators who are not eligible for Gov8 ernment subsidies are represented by the American Maritime Association. This association negotiates with the Seafarers’ International Union and the unions of li censed officers. The two committees and the association are not empowered to bind its members to the terms of the contract; instead, each operator member concurring in the agreement signs an individual contract with the unions. If a member disagrees with the terms, it negoti ates its own pact with the union involved. On the West Coast, the Pacific Maritime Association, which represents many steamship companies, negotiates with the Seafarers’ International Union and the West Coast licensed officers’ unions. The tanker companies, which do not belong to the association, bargain sepa rately with the West Coast unions. In addition, several large companies, such as Exxon Corp. and Mobil Oil, conduct separate negotiations with independent labor associations. Despite heavy subsidies enjoyed by some U.S. com panies engaged in foreign trade, the U.S. merchant ma rine has suffered a marked decline since World War II and presently accounts for only a small percentage of the vessels engaged in U.S. foreign trade. Employment in the industry has suffered from competition from for eign vessels, alternative modes of transportation, auto mation, and containerization of cargo. Efforts to revitalize the industry, particularly a dwindling fleet, are being made under the Omnibus Maritime Bill, which would set a goal for the 1980’s of transporting 50 per cent of this country’s exports and imports in U.S. ships. The bill is now pending in the Congress. Unions have not yet announced 1981 demands. Im portant items of discussion are likely to be wages, im proved vacation and health and medical benefits, and retiree protection against inflation. pilots, and flight attendants will be heavily involved in 1981 negotiations. The Air Line Pilots Association will bargain throughout the year for 21,000 pilots at Braniff, Continental, Delta, Eastern, Trans World, United, and Western. The Allied Pilots Associations’s (Ind.) con tract at American, covering 3,300 pilots, expires No vember 1. Contrary to other airline unions, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (Ma chinists), which bargains for most of the industry’s unionized ground service employees, has a common contract expiration date with several of the larger carri ers. Contracts covering approximately 52,000 mechanics and related employees represented by the Machinists will terminate at Braniff, Northwest, Trans World, and United on November 1, and at Eastern on December 31.18The only other mechanic unit bargaining in 1981 is at Western, where the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (Teamsters, Ind.) will negotiate for 1,800 me chanics, whose contract expires January 1. Unlike the pilots and mechanics, the flight attendants are represented by various labor organizations. North west’s contract covering 2,200 members of the Team sters union terminates on January 1. The Independent Union of Flight Attendants’ contract for 5,200 employ ees at Pan American comes up for renewal on May 1. The 5,600-member International Federation of Flight Attendants’ contract at Trans World terminates on Au gust 1, and the Association of Flight Attendants, an af filiate of the Air Line Pilots Association, will rene gotiate for 2,000 employees at Braniff in January. Unlike the last major round of negotiations, bar gaining in 1981 will take place in a more uncertain economic environment, as the industry is experiencing the competitive effects of deregulation and sagging prof its, and layoffs as a result of mergers and a sluggish economy. The unions’ bargaining goals are still being formulated, but it is likely that the mechanics units will concentrate on job protection, wage issues, and im provements in pension benefits and cost-of-living adjust ments. Notwithstanding potential money demands, the crew size issue should be a major one for the pilots, with the impending introduction of the new B-757 and B-767 aircraft. If history repeats itself, flight attendant groups will probably propose numerous changes involv ing all major contract provisions. Airlines Contracts held by unions representing employees of trunk line carriers will be up for renewal throughout 1981.17The large number of contracts reflects the collec tive bargaining structure in the industry. Like the rail roads, the airlines’ collective bargaining relations are governed by the Railway Labor Act. Unlike the rail roads, each carrier generally bargains separately with each craft. Most airline workers are organized on a craft basis, with each craft represented in a separate bargaining unit and, frequently, by a different union. Of the various crafts or classes, only the mechanics, 9 Scheduled Wage Increases and Cost-of-Living Provisions in 1981 Nearly all workers under major collective bargaining agreements (those covering 1,000 workers or more) in the private nonfarm sector receive some wage increase each year. During 1981, there will be 2.6 million work ers covered by expiring agreements or contracts with wage reopening provisions; 6.1 million are scheduled to receive “deferred” wage increases from contracts negoti ated in earlier years; and 4.5 million workers under ex piring and continuing agreements, with or without deferred increases, may anticipate wage adjustments from cost-of-living clauses. About 162,000 workers are covered by contracts that extend through 1981 and do not provide for any wage increase. An earlier article presented information on the gener al characteristics of groups that will be bargaining this year; thus, the following discussion will focus primarily on deferred wage increases and cost-of-living adjust ments ( c o l a ) provided by the major agreements. The analysis excludes 818,000 workers whose contracts ex pired late in 1980 but had not been renegotiated by No vember 1, or for whom data were not otherwise available at this writing.19 end of the year. Of the 2.6 million workers under con tracts scheduled to expire or reopen in 1981, 260,000 are to receive deferred increases, averaging 5.6 percent. Of these, about 49,000 workers may also receive COLA payments, which will be discussed in detail in a later section, along with their deferred wage increases. Among workers under contracts that run past 1981, 3.7 million will receive deferred increases averaging 3.4 percent and may also have COLA adjustments during the year; 2.2 million are to receive only deferred wage payments, averaging 8.3 percent; 46,350 workers may receive only COLA adjustments; and 162,000 workers are not scheduled for either COLA payments or deferred increases. The 5.2-percent deferred wage increase amounts to an average 52.4 cents per hour. The highest increases, in both cents-per-hour and percentage terms, are in the construction industry, affecting about 870,000 workers: scheduled deferred wage increases average 9.7 percent or $1.24 per hour in 1981.20The metalworking industry, on the other hand, has negotiated increases averaging 3.1 percent, or 30.7 cents, for 2.0 million workers this year. (See table 4.) Much of the difference between these two industries is attributable to the greater prevalence of COLA adjustments as supplements to deferred in creases in the metalworking industry. Table 5 illustrates this difference in cost-of-living cov erage for the two groups. Eleven percent of workers under major construction contracts have COLA protection compared with 93 percent in the metalwork ing industry. Deferred increases in construction con tracts with cost-of-living clauses (covering 98,000 workers) average 7.8 percent, compared with 10 percent for the 778,000 workers under contracts without COLA clauses. For the 108,000 workers covered by metalwork ing agreements without COLA provisions, the average deferred increase is 6.4 percent, compared with 2.9 per cent for the 1.9 million workers with such clauses. As in past years, the nonmanufacturing sector as a whole has higher deferred increases, in both cents-perhour and percentage terms, than the manufacturing sec tor— 6.2 percent (70.0 cents), compared with 4.2 per cent (35.5 cents). Again, some of this difference may reflect expectations of increases resulting from COLA clauses. Of the 3.1 million workers in the manufacturing sector with deferred increases scheduled in 1981, 2.3 Deferred wage increases Multi-year collective bargaining agreements common ly provide for scheduled wage increases in each year of the contract. Deferred wage increases refer to changes that are implemented in the current year but were nego tiated in prior years. The average size of deferred wage increases has been about the same for the last few years— 5.1 percent in 1978 and 1979, and 5.2 percent in 1980 and 1981. Re flecting the 3-year bargaining cycle characteristic of ma jor agreements, larger numbers of workers were to re ceive deferred increases in 1978 and 1981 (6.7 million and 6.1 million workers, respectively) than in the 2 in tervening years (5.2 million in 1979, and 5.0 million in 1980). Half of the workers (3.1 million) receiving such increases in 1981 are under agreements negotiated in 1980, 47 percent (2.8 million) are under contracts nego tiated in 1979, and the remainder are covered by agree ments reached before 1979. Contract expirations similarly reflect the 3-year cycle. Bargaining in 1978 covered 2.5 million workers; negoti ations in 1979 involved 3.5 million workers; and those in 1980 are expected to affect close to 4 million by the 10 million have COLA provisions in their contracts, with deferred increases averaging 3.3 percent, compared with 7 percent for those without COLA protection. In the nonmanufacturing sector, 3 million workers are sched uled for deferred increases. The 1.5 million with COLA clauses in their contracts will average gains of 4.0 per cent, while those without will average 8.7 percent. Deferred wage increases in 1981 for the combined transportation and communication industries average 3.7 percent (44.8 cents), and cover nearly 1.4 million workers. Mean increases of 6.4 percent (37.3 cents) are scheduled for 455,000 workers in the apparel industry, while 432,000 workers in trade will receive average wage gains of 6.3 percent (48.7 cents) during the year. Table 6 shows concentrations of workers receiving de ferred payments by month during 1981. A large portion of the 712,000 workers with increases due in April are under the Teamsters’ Master Freight agreement. Some 585,000 construction industry workers receive increases during May, June, and July, and 262,000 workers in the apparel industry are scheduled for payments in June. The two heaviest months are August and September when 1.2 and 1.1 million workers, respectively, receive increases. Workers in the steel and telephone industries account for 80 percent of those scheduled for increases in August, while auto industry agreements provide wage Table 4. Workers receiving deferred wage increases in 1981, by major industry group and size of increase [Workers in thousands] M anufacturing Nonm anufacturing Se le cte d industrie s A verage hourly in cre ase s T o ta l........................................ Num ber of co ntracts A ll private nonagricultural industrie s To tal1 Food and Kinarea A pparel C h em icals products Selected in d u strie s M etal w orking Total* C ontract co nstruction Transportation, com m unications, ga s, and electric utilities W arehousing, w holesale and retail trade Se rv ic e s 1,002 6,073 3,103 200 455 82 1,989 2,970 873 1,437 432 162 Under 15 c e n ts ...................... 15 and under 20 ................ 20 and under 25 25 and under 30 .................. 30 and under 35 ............. 62 33 47 114 115 306 102 206 1,154 1,865 261 55 116 490 1,328 11 12 12 5 108 29 10 65 44 48 91 664 537 6 3 49 7 229 22 92 298 1,188 2 31 12 23 78 601 452 22 5 6 52 41 6 6 4 5 3 35 40 45 50 60 ............. .................. 39 39 22 122 73 251 191 138 497 182 188 158 123 147 85 7 62 12 18 17 138 62 103 2 29 25 12 46 31 62 33 15 350 97 3 49 53 3 6 6 21 11 34 23 2 180 21 2 4 85 12 70 and under 80 80 and under 9 0 .................... 90 and under 1 0 0 .................. ............. 100 and under 110 110 and under 120 120 and o v e r........................... 54 38 15 58 37 134 221 110 51 245 91 464 85 16 11 31 7 2 14 4 1 10 71 48 21 117 39 427 35 41 13 63 40 34 24 3 4 9 3 2 52.4 35.6 81.6 33.9 35.5 30.5 50.0 30.4 40.0 29.3 47.1 41.6 47 156 96 45 81 250 2,342 743 168 401 216 1,555 278 70 215 13 49 6 6 73 116 122 116 81 72 22 48 483 538 406 276 187 75 206 257 268 149 49 44 2 4 20 12 18 5.2 3.5 8.1 3.1 4.2 3.3 7.0 3.0 5.2 3.2 6.5 5.7 C E N T S P E R H O UR and and and and and under 40 under 45 under 50 under 60 under 70 ............. ................ Mean increase......................... With cost-of-living clauses .. Without cost-of-living clauses Median increase ................ 2 5 2 136 93 39 214 84 463 37.3 33.6 38.9 40.0 33.3 33.9 26.8 35.0 30.7 29.6 50.3 30.4 70.0 43.2 99.3 47.5 124.3 109.7 126.1 120.0 46.2 36.9 107.1 35.0 48.7 52.9 46.4 50.0 59.7 51.4 59.8 58.2 12 10 49 21 201 1,447 185 21 18 33 787 466 97 186 7 36 8 14 59 10 727 440 7 29 11 8 11 68 63 6 8 8 33 59 4 19 225 270 257 227 143 73 206 59 119 110 110 85 66 199 16 28 88 51 43 147 72 15 17 13 4 2 4 39 41 46 2 4 5 6.2 4.0 8.7 5.5 9.7 7.8 10.0 9.1 3.9 3.4 7.2 3.0 6.3 5.8 6.6 6.4 8.4 7.6 8.4 8.6 6 2 25 2 PERC EN T3 Under 2 percent 2 and under 3 . 3 and under 4 4 and under 5 . 5 and under 6 . ......... 6 and under 7 7 and under 8 . 8 and under 9 . 9 and under 1 0 ...................... 10 and under 11 11 and under 12 12 and o ve r............................. Mean increase......................... With cost-of-living clauses .. Without cost-of-living clauses Median increase .................. ,106 192 142 2 2 2 6.4 6.1 6.6 7.0 3.9 3.8 4.4 3.9 3.1 2.9 6.4 2.8 11ncludes workers in the following industry groups for which separate data are not shown: to Note: Workers are distributed according to the average adjustment for all workers in each bacco (28,000); textiles (19,000); lumber (64,000); furniture (17,000); paper (41,000); printing bargaining unit considered. Deferred wage increases include guaranteed minimum adjustments (31.000) ; petroleum refining (32,000); rubber (29,000); leather (16,000); stone, day, and glass under cost-of-living dauses. Only bargaining units in the private, nonagricultural economy cov (50.000) ; instruments (36,000); and miscellaneous manufacturing (16,000). ering 1,000 workers or more are considered in this table. Because of rounding, sums of individ 2 Includes 24,000 workers in mining and 42,000 in finance, insurance and real estate for ual items may not equal totals. Dashes indicate there are no workers having wage increases that fall within that stated range. which separate data are not shown. 3 Percent of straight-time average hourly earnings. 11 increases for 772,000 workers in September. For contracts with 5,000 workers or more, the 1981 average increase in the cost of both deferred wages and benefits is 5.5 percent, compared with the 1980 average of 5.3 percent and the 1979 average of 4.7 percent. (See table 7.) Cost-of-living adjustments Fifty-seven percent of workers covered by major agreements have cost-of-living protection. COLA clauses are designed to help workers recover purchasing power lost through price increases. The number of workers re ceiving COLA increases and the proportion of purchas ing power actually recovered under individual bar gaining agreements depends on the specific formula used to relate wage and price increases, the timing of Table 5. COLA r e v ie w s, a n d p o s s ib le “ c a p s ” lim itin g th e a m o u n t o f COLA p a y m e n ts . While deferred wage changes affect the largest por tion of workers, cost-of-living increases may be larger than deferred increases in 1981. If inflation continues as it did during 1979 and in 1980, COLA payments are like ly to have a significant impact on the total wage chang es occurring during the year. More than four-fifths of workers with COLA clauses will have at least one review during 1981.21 (See table 8.) The number of workers affected by COLA clauses has been decreasing since 1977 because the number of workers covered by major agreements has declined, but the proportion under contracts having this protection has remained fairly constant. The following tabulation shows the number of workers (in millions) under cost- Prevalence of cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) clauses in major collective bargaining agreements, November 1980 [Workers in thousands] 2-digit standard industry classificatio n (S IC ) A ll co ntracts Industry C o ntracts with C O LA clau se s W orkers covered Num ber of co ntracts W orkers covered Num ber o f co ntracts Percent of w orkers co vered by C O LA clau se s 10 11 12 15 16 T o t a l.......................................................... Metal m ining............................................................ Anthracite mining ............................. Bituminous coal and lignite m ining................ Building construction general contractors........... Construction other than building construction .. 9,333 56 2 160 685 471 1,989 14 1 1 170 118 5,318 44 2 771 11 1 49 68 9 11 7.2 14.5 17 20 21 22 23 Construction-special trade contractors.................. Food and kindred products.................................... Tobacco manufacturing .................... ......... Tqxtile mill products........................................ Apparel and other finished products ........... 432 313 28 46 486 201 99 8 19 55 51 99 24 3 156 21 34 6 2 10 11.7 31.6 88.0 6.5 32.2 24 25 26 27 28 Lumber and wood products, except furniture . . . . Furniture and fixtures........................................ Paper and allied products...................................... Printing, publishing, and allied industries . Chemicals and allied products ........................ 66 28 98 63 83 15 17 66 33 44 3 10 4 22 23 2 7 2 8 12 4.2 35.9 3.8 34.7 27.4 29 30 31 32 33 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics . Leather and leather products .................... Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products . . . Primary metals industries . 37 83 38 91 476 19 15 16 36 118 68 10 81.5 67 450 23 103 73.2 94.6 34 35 36 37 38 Fabricated metal p ro d u c ts.................. Machinery, except electrical........................... Electrical machinery equipment and supplies . Transportation equipment........... Instruments and related products 116 289 448 1,209 49 59 93 103 107 16 91 270 408 1,140 28 42 82 80 87 7 78.5 93.4 90.9 94.3 57.3 39 40 41 42 44 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries . Railroad transportation . Local and urban transit . . . Motor freight transportation Water transportation 23 432 16 476 95 13 18 4 20 19 4 432 15 468 36 2 18 3 17 7 15.9 100.0 93.3 98.3 37.5 45 48 49 50 51 Transportation by air Communications ............................. Electric, gas, and sanitary services . Wholesale trade— durables . . . Wholesale trade— nondurables 176 734 224 44 17 43 42 77 26 4 138 662 32 12 2 27 26 12 8 1 78.6 90.2 14.2 27.5 13.2 53 54 55 56 58 Retail trade — general merchandise Food stores............................................................ Automotive dealers and service stations Apparel and accessory stores ............................. Eating and drinking places 85 532 18 8 80 23 105 11 5 25 29 334 2 6 51 1 34.2 62.7 8.2 Miscellaneous retail s to re s ............. Finance, insurance, and real estate . Services . ___ 18 126 376 7 21 83 8 46 20 59 60-65 70-89 Petroleum refining and related industries . Note: Due to rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals, and percentages may not reflect shown ratios. 12 57.0 79.5 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Dashes indicate absence of cost-of-living coverage, 3 9 10 43.4 36.5 5.4 workers in the auto industry presently have their COLA payments adjusted at this rate, but this formula will be changed to 1 cent for each 0.26-point rise in the third contract year. COLA clauses in rubber industry contracts provide 1 cent for each 0.26-point increase in the CPI be ginning in 1981, the second year of the agreements. The Bell System operating companies and manufacturing firms that follow their contract pattern specify changes of 55 cents a week plus 0.65 percent of each employee’s weekly rate for each 1-percent movement in the CPI. This method applies to 721,000 workers. Table 6. Workers receiving deferred increases in 1981 in bargaining units covering 1,000 workers or more, by month [Workers in thousands] E ffe ctive m onth Total . January . February . March . P rincipal industries affected .................... ........... April . ............. M a y .......................................... J u n e ............................................. July .. ........................... August . . . . S e p te m b e r ........................ October .................................. November .. December........... Construction, oil refineries Transportation equipment Automobiles, apparel, and food stores Trucking Construction, trucking Construction, apparel Construction Communications Automobiles Transportation equipment, apparel, and farm implement Food stores, apparel Electrical equipment W orkers covered 6,0731 334 155 443 712 405 942 631 1,184 1,113 418 Timing, “caps, ” and indexes. The timing of reviews also affects the average rate of return from COLA clauses for a given period. Quarterly reviews are the most common; they cover 2.1 million workers, including those in the steel and automobile industries. Annual reviews affect 1.7 million workers, most notably in communications— Bell System agreements provide for reviews in August of the second and third contract years. Semiannual re views cover nearly 1.4 million workers, including more than 400,000 workers each in the railroad and trucking industries. In both of these industries, the frequency of review was changed from annual to semiannual when the current contracts were negotiated. “Caps,” or maximum limits, may also affect the amounts that may be received from COLA clauses. Slightly more than 1.2 million workers have such caps in their contracts. The largest single group— 431,000 workers in the railroad industry— may receive a maxi mum 8-percent adjustment during the year. In addition, the amounts generated are affected by the price index used in the COLA formula. Contracts covering nearly 80 percent of the workers under COLA provisions use the BLS Consumer Price Index, U.S. “all cities” average. About 340,000 workers are under con tracts with COLA clauses using individual city indexes. 156 102 1This total is smaller than the sum of individual items because 489,600 workers will re ceive more than one increase. This total is based on data available as of Nov. 1,1980, and thus may understate the number of workers receiving deferred increases for the entire year. of-living provisions from January 1, 1971-81: Year 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 W orkers .............. ............... .............. .............. .............. ........... 3.0 4.3 4.1 4.0 5.3 6.0 Year 1977 ..................... 1978 ..................... 1979 ..................... 1980 ..................... 198122 ............... W orkers 6.0 5.8 5.6 5.4 5.3 Many of the workers covered by cost-of-living provi sions are members of large unions. The Auto Workers represent the largest number of workers (1,092,000) un der major agreements with cost-of-living provisions. Other important unions providing COLA protection are: the Communications Workers (600,000), the Teamsters (533,000), the Steelworkers (498,000), and the Machin ists (314,000). These five organizations account for 57 percent of workers under major agreements with COLA clauses. Remaining unions each represent fewer than 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 workers with c o l a provisions. Table 7. Workers receiving deferred wage and benefit increases in 1981 in bargaining units covering 5,000 workers or more, by size of increase Adjustment formula. The rate of inflation is only one of several factors that control the size of cost-of-living ad justments. Rates of adjustments, caps, and indexes used also affect how well the formula protects workers’ pur chasing power. In 1979, COLA clauses returned about half the lost purchasing power caused by the 13.4-percent price rise that year. Through the first three quar ters of 1980, COLA adjustments returned about twothirds of the loss. Probably the most obvious determinant of COLA payouts is the rate of adjustment used in various con tracts. The most common rate is 1 cent per hour for each 0.3-point rise in the CPI. This provision covers 2 million workers. Members of the Steel Industry Coordinating Committee23 and companies which follow the steel con tract pattern use this formula. In addition, 821,000 [Workers in thousands] Percentage increase W orkers covered All settlements providing deferred changes1 4,588 Under 3 percent.......................................... 3 and under 4 .......................................... 4 and under 5 ........................................... 5 and under 6 ............................................. 6 and under 7 .......................................... 7 and under 8 ............................................. 8 and under 9 ............................................. 9 and under 10 ........................................... 10 and under 11 ........................................ 11 percent and o v e r.................................... 907 1,552 547 277 447 266 168 103 72 250 Mean increase (percent)............................. Median increase (percent)........................... 5.5 3.9 1This total excludes workers 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. 13 Table 8. Timing of 1981 cost-of-living reviews in major contracts, by year of contract expiration and frequency of review [Workers in thousands] F irst quarter Type o f contract, by expiration and frequency o f cost-o f-living review Third quarter Second quarter Fourth quarter Full y e a r1 Number o f contracts W orkers covered Number o f contracts W orkers covered Number o f contracts W orkers covered Number o f contracts W orkers covered Number o f contracts W orkers covered 293 209 61 23 2,621 1,801 648 171 258 183 36 39 2,554 1,734 615 205 266 169 39 58 2,693 1,696 205 793 207 153 33 21 2,465 1,663 610 193 476 213 99 143 21 4,536 1,812 1,279 1,372 73 84 59 21 4 674 143 441 90 38 33 3 2 91 75 6 10 20 16 1 3 44 33 4 7 2 12 2 12 102 59 24 11 8 748 143 447 120 39 209 150 40 19 1,947 1,659 207 81 220 150 33 37 2,463 1,659 610 195 246 153 38 55 2,650 1,663 201 786 205 153 33 19 2,453 1,663 610 180 374 154 75 132 13 3,788 1,669 832 1,252 34 All contracts T o ta l........................ .................................... Q u a rte rly ................................................................... Semiannual.................. ............................. Annual ......................... ................................. Other2 Contracts expiring in 198134 6 5 T o ta l................ ............................... Q u a rte rly ................................................................... Semiannual................................................................. .................. Annual Other2 . . . ................................................. Contracts expiring in later years T o ta l............................................................................ Quarterly ................................................................... Semiannual................................................................. .................................... Annual .................. Other2 ..................................................................... 1Contracts that have at least one review in the year. 2 Includes monthly, combinations of annual and quarterly, combinations of annual and semiannual, other, and reviews dependent upon levels of the Consumer Price Index. 3 Includes only those reviews through the termination of the present agreements; 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. These include 125,000 workers covered by agreements using the Los Angeles-Long Beach Index, primarily those with the Food Employers Council in Southern California. Automobile industry contracts, covering 821,000 workers, use a combination of the U.S. and Ca nadian indexes because bargaining units in both countries are involved. Minimums or “guaranteed COLA” payments also af fect the amount of money generated by clauses because they provide a “floor” for payments. For purposes of this analysis, these minimum payments are not treated as COLA increases because they do not depend upon CPI movements; however, they are included in the tabula tions of negotiated wage changes. More than 300,000 workers have guaranteed minimums in their contracts, and about 172,000 workers are under contracts with both minimums and caps on the COLA amounts that may be paid. FOOTNOTES 1Major agreements are those that cover 1,000 workers or more. The Postal Service is not included in the 2.6 million workers covered by major expiring contracts. 2The economy entered a recession in January 1980; some econo mists have argued that this downturn ended in July or August. 3For more detailed information about escalators offsetting inflation, see, Victor Sheifer, “Cost-of-living adjustment: keeping up with infla tion?” Monthly Labor Review, June 1979, pp. 14-17. 4 For an analysis of how 1979 contracts compared with prior con tracts see Edward J. Wasilewski, “Inflation again outpaces wage and package gains in 1979,” Current Wage Developments, July 1980, pp. 4 1 -60. 5Data are through October 1980. Thus, additional co la amounts may be added until the contracts expire in 1981. 6The 10 other unions participating in the negotiations are the American Train Dispatchers Association; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (Ind.); International Association of Machinists and Aero space Workers; Railroad Yardmasters of America; Sheet Metal Work ers International Association; Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen; International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers; International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of the United States and Canada; and International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers. This increase in unions represented at the bargaining table reflects the dissolution of the Railway Employees’ Department, which bargained for four of six shop craft unions in the 1978 negotiations. 7Amtrak, a class I carrier, has never been represented by the con ference in negotiations. 8See The New York Times, July 15, p. 1. 9Collective bargaining in the railroad industry is governed by the Railway Labor Act which provides an elaborate set of dispute settle ment procedures. The party wishing to reopen the contract must give the other party 30 days’ notice of such intent, within which time ne gotiations must begin. If an agreement is not reached, either or both parties may request the assistance of the National Mediation Board, the agency that administers the act; or the board itself may proffer its services. If mediation fails to bring about a settlement, the board proffers arbitration. If arbitration is rejected, the board terminates its services, and a 30-day status quo period begins. If the dispute remains unresolved and is of a sufficient magnitude, the President may create an ad hoc emergency board to investigate and make a report within 30 days. During this period and for 30 days thereafter, strikes and changes in employee working conditions are prohibited. 10In 1972, Arnold Miller defeated W. A. “Tony” Boyle for presi dent of the umw . Miller was unable to control pro-Boyle and other factions, dropped many reforms, and alienated many of his support ers. In ill health, he stepped down in 1979 and was succeeded by then union vice president Sam Church. The union’s financial problems are discussed briefly in Mary A. Andrews, “Mine Workers’ new president wins dues increase, right to name VP,” Monthly Labor Review, March 1980, pp. 4 8 -50. 11The International Union of Operating Engineers and the Interna- 14 tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, both a f l - cio affiliates, have actively organized western miners. The Progressive Mine Work ers and the Southern Labor Union, independents, have membership in the Midwest and South. A minority of coal miners work in unorga nized mines. 12 See Harold Wool, “Coal industry resurgence attracts a variety of new workers,’’ Monthly Labor Review, forthcoming. 13See “Developments in Industrial Relations,’’ Monthly Labor Re view, April 1978, pp. 55-56. 14See “Developments in Industrial Relations,” Monthly Labor Re view, May 1978, pp. 69-70. 15 At its peak, the strike disrupted the processing and delivery of mail in 15 States and numerous cities. Federal troops were called in to maintain service in some areas. Since 1970, work stoppages have been minor. See Stephen C. Shannon, “Work stoppage in Govern ment: the postal strike of 1970,” Monthly Labor Review, July 1978, pp. 14-22. 21 See footnote 3. 16Pacific Coast dockworkers still observe “Bloody Thursday” as a holiday to commemorate July 5, 1934, when two strikers were killed and many were injured by police. At this time, the workers were rep resented by the International Longshoremen’s Association. 22The data for 1981 are based on information available as of Nov. 1, 1980. 23The firms are Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc.; Armco Steel Corp; Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Inland Steel Co.; Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.; National Steel Corp.; Republic Steel Corp.; United States Steel Corp.; and Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. ' Trunk line air carriers include American Airlines, Braniff Interna tional, Continental Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines, Northwest Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Trans World Air lines, United Air Lines, and Western Airlines. 18Besides the mechanics, the Machinists bargains for stock and stores and flight kitchen employees at Eastern and Northwest; stock and stores, flight kitchen employees and guards at Trans World; and communications, fleet service, stock and stores, flight kitchen employ ees, and dispatchers at United. 19Bargaining units for which information was not available: 274 agreements which expired or were reopened prior to Nov. 1, 1980, covering 640,000 workers; and 55 contracts which expired or were re opened between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31, 1980, covering 178,000 workers. 20 About 477,000 construction workers will receive deferred increases under settlements in which the parties agreed to a total wage and bene fit package, with the ultimate allocation between wages and bene fits to be determined by the union. Because the final division was not known at the time this article was prepared, the entire package in these cases has been treated as a wage increase, that may be over stated. 15 Table 9. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tification1 G rand total: 461 agreem ents Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 1,432,900 January Total: 37 agreem ents 79,550 00 6518 001602 00 0375 00 7400 001814 00 1810 002108 00 6042 000400 00 8674 A ldens Inc - A ldens C atalog O ff Inc C hicago III Am C yanam id Co Bound Brook NJ Am H om e Foods Inc Chf B oy-ar-dee Div M ilton Pa \ Am Natl Insurance Co Inter A tla ntic Richfield Co & A rco Pipe Line Co Inter A tla ntic R ichfield Co C alif Benson Shoe Co Mass B oston G as Co B oston Mass Bryan Packing Co Miss BTEA C em ent League & Bldg C ontrs Assn NY 1,900 1,350 1,300 3,850 2,300 1,250 1,100 1,100 1,200 1,600 53 28 20 63 29 29 31 49 20 17 33 22 23 00 00 93 14 14 64 21 531 121 155 238 357 357 305 335 155 168 4 1 1 4 4 4 3 1 1 2 000332 590755 002308 000251 00 1454 000611 591115 00 1806 004409 00 0286 C am pbell Soup Co N apoleon O hio Ciba-G eigy Corp M cIntosh Ala Corning G lass W orks C orning NY Del M onte Corp 4 Plants III D ow Jones & Co Inc Inter Erwin Mills Erwin NC Fairchild Indus Inc Fairchld Rep D H agerstow n Md G ulf Oil Co-US Port A rthu r R efinery Tex Honeyw ell Inc M inneapolis & S t Paul Minn l-A Bakeries G r NY 2,000 1,000 4,000 1,550 1,100 1,800 1,500 2,500 8,000 3,200 20 28 32 20 27 22 37 29 38 20 31 63 21 33 00 56 52 74 41 21 155 357 137 332 500 305 553 357 531 108 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 3 00 6856 l-A S uperm arkets 6 Cos Ala Ga & Tenn 006791 J W eingarten Inc H ouston Div Tex 006780 K roger Co H ouston Div Tex 006843 Kroger Co Little Rock Ark 00 1809 Mobil Oil Corp B eaum ont R efinery Yard Unit Tex 005280 M overs Assn G reater C hicago & Ind Em plyrs III 00 6084 N orthern Illinois G as Com pany 006752 Penn Fruit Co Inc Del Pa & NJ 006753 Phila Food S tore Em plrs Labor C ouncil 7 590965 S afew ay Stores Inc M etro H ouston Tex 1,600 3,000 2,400 1,400 1,700 1,000 1,300 1,050 6,500 1,700 54 54 54 54 29 42 49 54 54 54 00 74 74 71 74 33 33 00 23 74 155 184 364 184 357 531 127 531 184 184 3 4 2 4 4 2 4 4 2 4 001813 001812 00 1800 001801 001818 001673 006038 1,050 2,500 1,350 1,250 4,000 1,150 3,000 29 29 29 29 29 28 49 93 74 74 32 74 55 00 357 357 357 357 357 218 127 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 Shell Oil Co C alif Shell Oil Co Shell Chem Co D H ouston Tex Standard Oil Co A m oco Oil Co Tex S tandard Oil Co A m oco Oil Co W hiting Ref Ind Texaco Inc Pit & Term l Port A rthur Tex Union Carbide Corp Chem & Plastics O perations W Va Utah Power & Light Co Utah W yo & Idaho February Total: 92,450 31 agreem ents 561149 00 2900 000853 007902 00 2903 002969 001447 001123 00 1606 00 1805 AM BAC Industries Inc Electrical Prods Div Miss Am Can Co Inter Assoc Fur M frs Inc & U nited Fur Mfg Assn Inc NY Bldg Service League C om m ercial Jobs NY C ontinental Can Co M aster Agm t C row n Cork & Seal Co Inc Phila Pa D ennison Mfg Co Natl Blank Book Co Holyoke Mass D esoto Inc Fort Sm ith Furniture Div Ark Ethyl C orp Baton R ouge La Exxon Corp Bayway Ref & Chem Pit Linden NJ 1,000 7,000 3,000 5,000 11,000 1,800 1,500 1,350 1,050 1,000 37 34 23 73 34 34 27 25 28 29 64 00 21 21 00 00 14 71 72 22 347 335 155 118 335 335 243 312 335 531 1 4 2 2 4 4 1 1 1 4 590622 590618 00 0643 590802 00 3396 00 7945 008661 004105 550698 00 7408 Exxon Corp East Texas Div Prod D ept Houston Tex Exxon Corp Research Eng Lab & O ffices Florham Pk NJ Fieldcrest M ills Inc C olum bus Tow el Div Ga G eorgetow n Steel C orp SC H yster Co D anville III l-A M aintenance C ontrs Agm t Calif l-A Natl Transient M em bers Inter Litton Industries Inc Ingalls Shipb D Pascagoula Miss Litton Industries Inc Ingalls Shipb D Pascagoula Miss M idtow n Realty O w ners Assn Inc NY 1,000 1,200 1,600 1,450 1,300 4,000 7,500 10,900 2,850 2,000 29 73 22 33 35 73 17 37 37 65 74 22 58 57 33 93 00 64 64 21 500 500 305 335 500 118 112 600 127 118 1 4 1 1 4 3 3 1 1 2 00 2905 N ational Can C orporation M aster Agm t 34 00 335 4 4,500 See footnotes at end of table. 16 j Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tification1 Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit February— C ontinued NECA Alaska C hpt O utside & Inside Agm ts Piper A ircraft Corp Lock Haven Pa PPG Industries Incorporated Inter Q uaker O ats Co Cedar Rapids Iowa R ochester T e lephone Corp NY Safew ay S tores Inc Tex 2,000 1,800 2,300 2,000 1,050 3,050 17 37 32 20 48 54 94 23 00 42 21 74 127 218 314 332 346 184 2 1 4 1 4 4 003757 Universal Mfg C orp M endenhall Miss 002557 W hite C onsolidated Indus Inc Blaw -Knox Co D Inter 007901 W indow Cleaning Em ployers Assn NY 00 7952 Y oungstow n Hospital Assn O hio 2,800 3,000 1,150 1,300 36 33 73 80 64 00 21 31 127 335 118 118 1 4 2 2 2,000 2,200 6,000 2,200 6,000 1,500 1,700 1,300 2,000 1,800 37 31 15 16 15 16 15 15 28 48 00 62 16 74 74 70 74 16 54 00 335 333 143 143 119 119 116 115 531 352 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 4 2,100 6,000 14,000 1,600 2,100 125,000 4,500 1,250 1,700 1,100 34 78 12 80 50 12 17 17 36 33 00 00 53 93 20 00 40 40 22 23 218 530 454 118 531 454 119 164 531 553 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 5,850 2,500 1,900 1,300 1,000 1,200 1,300 2,150 4,000 2,950 16 34 36 29 53 37 35 35 20 70 16 00 21 72 93 33 42 93 00 33 143 218 127 121 364 553 553 218 208 145 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 2 008508 G ulf C oast C onstrs Assn & 2 oths 15 cnties Tex 007300 l-A Retail Drug S tore O perators C alif 006904 l-A S tandard A utom otive Service S tation A gm t Mo 004619 Inti Silver Co M eriden & W allingford Pits C onn 001650 Lever B rothers Co H am m ond Ind 000022 LTV Corp V ought System s Div D allas Tex 003365 M esta M achine Co W est H om estead Pa 007402 M etro Life Insurance Co Inter 008941 NECA N orthw est Line C onstr C hpt W ash & Oreg 008806 NECA Rocky M t C hpt D enver Inside W iring Colo 3,600 5,600 1,350 1,200 1,200 3,500 1,200 3,000 1,400 2,800 17 59 55 39 28 34 35 63 17 17 74 93 43 16 32 74 23 00 90 84 170 184 531 335 357 553 335 238 127 127 2 3 3 4 1 1 1 4 2 2 00 1296 008519 00 6029 001303 006093 002573 005022 001301 006041 1,000 8,000 1,650 1,500 1,200 2,200 2,750 2,000 1,450 26 17 49 26 49 33 41 26 49 43 33 91 11 59 34 22 90 35 127 164 127 100 127 553 197 527 704 1 2 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 00 8930 004086 00 2302 560879 005761 00 6832 March Total: 256,800 49 agreem ents 004116 002123 008450 008595 008619 008772 008735 561013 00 1664 005779 ACF Indus Inc A m car Div Inter A cm e B oot C om pany Inc Tenn AGC C onn ecticut Lab Rel Div AGC H ouston C hpt & 1 oth Tex AGC Houston C hpt And C onst Empl A ssn Tex AGC Jefferson Cnty Inc Tex & La AGC o f Am H ouston Chpt Tex AGC o f Conn Inc Labor Rel Div C onn Allied C hem ical C orp C hesterfield Fibers Div Va Am B roadcasting Co Inc M aster A gm t 002902 007950 008337 007927 006327 008313 008622 008517 003801 002631 Am erican Can C om pany Inter A ssn o f M otion Pic & TV Prodcrs Theatrcl & TV Inter Assn o f Bitum inous C ontractors, Inc DC Assoc H osp o f East Bay Inc San Francisco Calif A utom otive Parts D istributors Assn Inc NY Bitum inous Coal O perators A ssociation Inter Bldrs Assn o f M issouri Bldrs Assn o f M issouri CBS Inc CBS R ecords Inc Div Pitm an N J Cerro Corp C erro M etals Prods Div Pa 00 8486 00 2904 003718 001807 591685 004175 003373 003261 000268 007513 C onn C onst Indus Assn Inc C ontinental Can Co Inter C rouse-H inds Co S yracuse NY Exxon Corp Exxon Co USA B aton R ouge Ref & C hem La Fed M art Corp Fed M art S tores Inc San D iego Cnty Calif Firestone Tire & R ubber Co Elec W heel Co Div III FMC Corp Crane & E xcavator Div C edar Rapids Iowa FMC Corp San Jose D ivisions C alif G enl Mills Inc M aster A gm t G reater C hicago Hotel & M otel Assn III O w ens-Illinois Inc Lily Div Prod Unit S prnf Mo PDCA C hicago C hpt III Puget Sound Pow er & Light Co Bellevue W ash S cott Paper Co SD W arren Co Div W estbrook Maine Tam pa Electric Co Fla T extron Inc Cam pbell W yant & C annon Fndry Co Mich Transp ort o f NJ W eyerhaeuser Co 5 Mills W ash & Oreg W isconsin E lectric Pow er Co G r M ilwaukee Wis See footnotes at end of table. 17 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tification1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit A pril Total: 197,100 76 agreem ents 007931 008559 008689 008701 008492 008404 008422 561332 00 8424 A ffiliated Hospitals o f San Francisco Calif AGC C olo Bldg C hpt D enver AG C of Am Baton Rouge C hpt La AGC of C olo Bldg C hpt & oths AGC of Mass and 1 oth Mass AGC o f Mass Inc & 1 oth Mass & NH AGC o f Minn Bldrs & O utstate Divs & 1 oth AGC o f Minn Bldrs D & 1 oth Assn Mn & St Paul AGC o f Minn Bldrs Div Minn 2,750 3,800 2,500 3,850 1,000 6,000 1,500 1,500 1,000 80 15 15 16 16 15 17 16 15 93 84 72 84 14 10 41 41 41 118 119 143 129 129 143 115 168 129 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 008696 008694 00 8473 008423 008910 008446 008825 590897 008560 00 8456 AGC o f Minn Highways RR & Heavy C onst Minn AGC o f Minn Hvy-Hwy Div & 3 oths AGC o f Minn Hwy RR & Hvy C onst Minn AGC o f Minn M inpls & St Paul Bldrs Div & 2 oths AGC of Minn 3 Bldrs Divs & 1 oth Assn AGC o f O hio Inc W est Central O hio Div Ohio AGC of O hio Inc W est Central O hio Div Ohio AM Thread Co W illm antic Plant C onn Assoc C ontrs Assn o f NJ & 1 oth Bergen-Passaic Bldg C ontrs A ssn & 1 oth NJ 3,500 10,000 5,700 6,000 1,000 1,100 1,000 1,100 1,700 1,200 16 16 16 15 17 15 15 22 17 15 41 41 41 41 41 31 31 16 22 22 119 143 129 119 116 119 143 305 119 119 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 008911 001201 00 2558 003375 008437 008935 008439 008484 590049 008812 Bldrs Exchange o f R ochester NY Inc Boise C ascade Corp International Falls Minn B uckeye Inti Inc B uckeye Steel C asting Co Div O hio Carrier Corp BDP Co Div Indianapolis Ind C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc DC Md & V a ' C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc Hvy DC Md Va C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc o f W ash DC Md & Va C onstr Industries o f Mass C ontractors Assn o f Eastern Pa C ontractors Assn of E Pa Hvy-Hwy 5 cnties Pa 1,800 1,100 1,600 1,000 3,500 2,000 5,000 1,000 1,000 1,200 16 26 33 35 15 16 15 16 16 16 21 41 31 32 50 50 50 14 23 23 143 343 335 335 143 143 119 129 168 531 2 1 1 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 008813 008810 00 3322 000038 00 1634 003633 006789 00 6814 008844 008717 C ontrs A ssn Eastern Pa Hvy-Hwy C onstr 5 cnties C ontrs Assn o f E Pa Hvy-Hwy C onstr 5 cnties Danly M achine Corp C icero III Day & Zim m erm an Inc Lone S tar Div Tex Dupont E I DE N em ours Co W aynesboro Pit Va Fedders Corp Norge Co Div Herrin Lodge 554 III Food Fair S tores Inc of Miami Fla Foodtow n Superm arkets NY & NJ Foundation-M arine C ontrs Assn New Eng Mass NH M aine Genl Bldg C ontrs Assn Phila & vicinity Pa 2,700 1,500 1,400 1,050 1,500 1,200 1,500 3,000 4,200 8,000 16 16 35 34 28 36 54 54 16 15 23 23 30 74 54 33 59 20 10 23 143 119 335 121 500 218 184 184 129 143 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 4 2 2 00 0007 002354 006020 006837 006841 00 1418 008933 00 8477 002120 000371 G enl D ynam ics C onvair Div C alif & Fla Genl Portland Inc Inter Genl Public Util Corp M etro Edison Co G rand Union Co Em plrs Subn Div NY G rand Union Co W estern Div NJ G raphic Arts A ssociation DC l-A C olo Bldg C onstr Ind Em plrs l-A C ontrs of Eastern Pa & Del l-A Ladies Handbags & Leather N ovelties NYC l-A S oft Drink Drivers & H elpers III 3,500 1,000 1,600 1,850 1,850 1,800 1,600 6,600 3,000 1,300 37 32 49 54 54 27 15 16 31 20 00 00 23 21 20 53 84 00 21 33 218 120 127 184 184 243 119 129 141 531 4 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 00 7919 00 2322 00 8837 00 4156 591361 0 0 8936 00 8738 00 8739 00 1644 00 1612 l-A TV & Radio C om m ercial A nno unce m ents Inter Ideal Basic Industries Inc Inter Indus C ontrs A ssn o f Baton R ouge & vie Je ffb o a t Inc Jefferson ville Ind Lum ber & Mill Em plrs A ssn Calif M ech C ontrs Assn C ent Pa H arrisburg Pa 16 cnties M ech C ontrs Assn o f Eastern Pa Inc 10 cnties Pa Mech C ontrs A ssn o f Eastern Pa Inc 26 cnties M erck & Co Inc M aster & Local Supps NJ & Pa M onsanto Co John F Q ueeny Pit Mo 5,000 1,750 5,000 1,250 3,000 1,000 2,000 2,400 3,250 1,000 78 32 15 37 24 17 17 17 28 28 00 00 72 32 93 23 23 23 00 43 162 120 170 531 119 170 170 170 357 121 3 4 2 1 2 2 2 2 4 1 00 0316 00 8534 00 8530 00 8635 008618 002121 002347 Natl Distillers & C hem ical Corp Inter NECA Inc Nassau & S uffolk C hpt NY NECA Phila Div P enn-D el-Jersey C hpt Phila & vie N o Texas C ontrs Assn No Texas C ontrs Assn 20 cnties Tex NY Indus Cncl o f the Natl Handbag Assn O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp Kansas City Kans 1,000 2,000 1,700 3,300 2,800 2,750 1,300 20 17 17 15 15 31 32 00 21 00 74 74 21 47 126 127 127 143 119 141 600 4 2 2 2 2 2 1 See footnotes at end of table. 18 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C ode s2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and ag reem ent iden tification1 Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 10,750 1,200 1,200 54 17 17 00 41 23 184 164 170 4 2 2 2,100 8,800 1,400 1,600 1,200 1,300 1,500 49 37 17 29 29 39 15 32 00 50 93 33 42 62 127 335 187 186 500 553 119 4 4 2 4 1 1 2 2,000 2,500 11,500 1,050 4,500 4,000 1,200 1,500 1,250 2,450 16 15 16 16 15 15 15 17 17 54 59 73 91 35 84 73 73 15 35 00 129 119 119 129 143 143 119 119 116 184 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 A pril— C ontinued 00 6830 Pathm ark & S hop-R ite Superm arkets Inter 008526 PDCA M inpls C hpt Inc M inn Cncl Minn 008901 Plumbing Heating & A ir C onditioning C ontrs Pa 006028 004120 008796 001815 006334 004620 008625 Public Service Co o f Indiana Inc Pullman Inc Pullm an-Standard Inter SM AC NA W ash DC C hpt DC Va & Md S tandard Oil C o o f C alif W estern O perations Standard Oil Co of Ind A m oco Oil Co III Textron Inc S hea ffer Eaton Div Iowa W est Tenn Barg G roup Inc Tenn M ay Total: 70 agreem ents 179,850 008919 008629 008406 591198 008637 008588 008589 00 8563 008658 006803 AGC Florida East C oast C hpt & So Fla C hpt Heavy AG C o f Am O kla C hpt Bldrs Div AGC o f Am W estern Central A rea W ash AGC o f Am W is C hapter AG C o f C olo Bldg C hpt Inc & 6 oths AG C O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O kla AG C O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O kla AG C Rhode Island C hpt Rl Allied C onstr Em plrs Assn Inc Wis Alterm an Foods Inc Inter 561161 008312 007988 008545 570726 000308 006865 008938 008774 008441 A m erican Hoist & D errick Co St Paul Minn A nthracite O pe rato rs Pa A ssn o f Tele pho ne A nsw ering Serv Inc NY A ssoc Brick M ason C ontrs G reater NY Inc Assoc M ech C ontrs o f C hatt Inc Tenn G a NC Brew ery Prop of Milw Miller, Pabst & Schlitz W is Colonial S tores Incorporated A tla nta Div Ga C olorado C ontrs Assn Inc Hvy-H w y & Eng C onstr Co C onst Em plrs Lab Rel A ssn o f NY S tate Inc C onst Industry Em ployers Assn NY 1,200 2,000 1,200 2,500 1,200 3,500 2,200 1,200 1,800 1,400 35 11 73 17 17 20 54 16 15 15 41 23 21 21 00 35 50 84 21 21 218 454 332 115 170 101 364 143 119 143 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 008652 008442 008444 001282 003208 001682 000604 008569 00 5770 000328 C onstr Em plrs of the Hudson Valley & 1 oth NY C onstr Industry Em plrs Assn NY C onstr Industry Em plrs A ssn NY Crow n Ze llerbach Corp C am as W ash Cum m ins Engine Co Inc Ind Dow C hem ical Co Texas Div Erwin Mills Durham NC Genl Bldg C ontrs A ssn Inc 5 cnties Pa Genl Tele Co o f N W -W est C oast Tele o f Calif G reat W estern Sugar Co C olo Kans N ebr M ont & W yo 1,500 1,100 1,200 2,400 6,700 2,050 1,200 7,000 3,800 3,500 15 15 15 26 35 28 22 17 48 20 21 21 21 91 32 74 56 23 90 00 119 116 119 527 500 129 202 119 127 531 2 2 2 1 4 1 4 2 4 4 2,600 1,000 2,000 2,000 1,900 2,500 5,000 1,700 1,000 2,800 50 28 54 37 16 58 15 72 17 54 21 54 46 34 84 91 21 34 30 00 155 335 184 553 531 145 143 533 106 184 2 1 1 4 3 3 2 3 2 4 1,500 10,000 1,000 1,350 9,300 1,200 1,200 1,100 4,300 3,000 26 15 15 33 37 17 22 54 17 17 91 33 33 93 43 41 00 30 93 34 527 143 119 335 218 170 305 184 127 127 1 2 2 1 1 2 4 4 2 2 3,000 1,100 2,050 17 20 32 50 21 31 127 332 135 2 1 1 00 6305 G reater NY Assn o f M eat & Poultry Dealers Inc & 1 oth 001693 Hercules Inc H opew ell Va 006835 H inky-Dinky S uperm arkets Inc O m aha N ebr 004183 H ow m et Corp M isco Div & 3 o th s M uskegon C nty Mich 00 8834 l-A Bldg C onstruction A gm t C olo 007146 l-A Indep N on-Assn R est Em plrs S eattle W ash 00 8803 l-A Independent E m ployers-M ason Tenders G re ater NY 007718 l-A Indus Launderers C leaners & Linen C os Mich 00 8914 III R egional Insulation C ontrs Assn C hicago ill 006781 Kroger Co A tla nta Div Ga Tenn & Ala 00 1226 00 8432 008821 00 2634 004083 008852 00 0620 006801 008532 008528 Longview Fibre Co Longview W ash M arba o f C hicago & vicinity III M arba 3 Assns W ill Cnty III & Vic Dist Cncl Martin M arietta Alum inum Inc T o rrance C alif M cD onnell Douglas C orp Mo M etro A ssn o f P lum bing-H eating-C ooling C ontrs Inc Minn M unsingw ear Inc Mich Minn & W is N atl Tea Co S tandard G ro cery Div III & Ind NECA Los A ngeles C nty C hpt Inside W irem ens Calif NECA of D etroit S outhe M ich Chpt 008529 NECA W ashington DC C hapter 000350 N estle Co Inc Fulton NY 00 2339 O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp N ew ark O hio See footnotes at end of table. 19 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers M onth and ag reem ent iden tification1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit M ay— C ontinued 00 6086 008512 59 0827 00 1416 007143 008572 001276 Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co Inter Plumbing & Htg C ontrs Assn of Lake M cH enry & oth III PPG Indus Inc Indus Chem D Lake C harles La Printing Industries of N orthern California R estaurant Assn S tate o f W ashington W ash Roofing & S heet M etal C ontrs Assn Pa & NJ S D W arren Co Div of S co tt Paper Co W estbrook M aine 1,400 3,650 1,250 1,200 1,500 1,500 1,200 49 17 28 27 58 17 26 00 33 72 93 91 20 11 357 170 218 243 145 187 231 4 2 1 1 2 2 1 001284 006515 007122 008747 003299 008501 006097 008609 000290 008680 S cott Paper Co Pakgd Prods Div E verett W ash S eattle D epartm ent Stores Assn Inc W ash S eattle R est Assn & S eattle H otel Assn W ash SM AC NA M etro D etriot C hpt 6 cnties Tecum seh Prods Co Tecum seh Div Mich The U nderground C ontractors Association Inter To le do Edison Co T o le do O hio Ventilating & A ir Conditg C ontrs & 2 oths III W holesale B akers G roup M ach S hop Calif W isconsin Assn of Public W ks C ontrs & Ind 1,250 3,500 5,000 1,800 1,900 1,600 1,050 5,300 1,550 2,000 26 53 58 17 35 16 49 17 20 16 91 91 91 34 34 00 31 33 93 35 527 364 145 187 500 143 127 187 108 143 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2,000 1,800 1,500 1,200 2,000 11,500 7,600 1,250 2,000 6,900 35 15 15 16 17 15 15 16 15 15 32 58 74 21 94 94 94 21 10 20 347 143 143 129 119 100 531 143 119 129 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1,500 1,000 4,000 1,200 4,600 3,200 1,850 3,650 1,000 16 17 23 34 78 23 17 17 17 87 21 21 61 00 21 21 21 21 129 116 134 600 540 134 128 143 147 007995 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles Calif 1,800 80 90 118 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 1 006089 006920 008782 00 8550 006730 008558 00 8448 006015 005428 000873 1,300 3,500 1,200 1,500 4,150 1,400 2,050 5,450 1,000 1,650 49 55 15 17 54 17 16 49 44 23 21 33 21 21 90 14 21 58 00 21 127 218 143 147 184 116 143 127 186 134 4 4 2 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 1,000 1,200 1,800 3,500 5,000 9,000 2,800 1,250 10,750 10,750 80 36 37 15 44 44 16 54 44 44 91 93 31 21 00 00 70 91 00 00 100 127 335 119 154 321 112 184 186 186 2 1 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 4,700 6,000 1,200 1,200 6,000 1,650 1,500 44 44 27 49 63 28 15 00 00 41 33 00 22 23 154 321 243 127 238 305 119 3 3 3 4 4 1 2 June Total: 232,900 75 agreem ents 003298 008614 008885 008927 00 8564 008597 008858 008790 008410 008664 A eronutronic Ford Corp Refrig Div Ind AG C G eorgia Branch A tla nta Ga AGC Jefferson Cnty Inc Tex AGC New York 5 S outhern cnties AGC o f Am A laska C hpt AG C o f Am A laska Chpt AGC of Am A laska Chpt AGC o f Am NY S tate C hapter Inc AGC of Mass Inc & 3 oths AGC of NJ 008463 008578 000837 00 2912 007914 000838 008673 00 8705 008704 AGC Utah Chpt Utah Allied Bldg Metal Indus NY Allied Underw ear Assn Inc N ew Y ork City NY A m erican Standard Inc Louisville Ky Assn of M otion Picture & TV Producers Inc Inter Assoc C orset & Brassiere M frs Inc NY Bldg C ontrs Assn Inc & 1 oth NY BTEA C em ent League & Bldg C ontrs Assn of NY BTEA C em ent League NY Central Hudson Gas & Elec Corp NY Chi M etro A uto Dealers Assn & Ind Dealers III C onstr Em plrs o f H udson Valley Inc NY Em ploying M etallic Furring & Lathing Assn NY Food Em ployers Inc 5 cnties Oreg Genl C ontrs & N ortheast Erectors Assn & 1 oth Mass Genl C ontrs Assn NY Georgia Power Co G reat Lakes Assn of Marine O perators Inter G reater Blouse Skirt & U ndergarm ent Assn Inc NY 560816 Group H ealth C oop o f Puget Sound S eattle W ash 00 3714 GTE Lenkurt Inc San C arlos C alif 004180 H uffy O hio Bicycle Div C elina Ohio 00 8757 l-A C arpenters A gm t Bridge & Hwy NY 005403 l-A Dry Cargo Atl & G ulf C oast Inter 00 5402 l-A Dry Cargo Vessel Cos & A gents Inter 00 8499 l-A So Cent Empls Field C onst La Tex O kla & Ark 00 6828 l-A S pokane Food A greem ent W ash 00 5404 l-A Standard Freightship A gm t Inter 005405 l-A Standard Tanker A gm t Inter 591400 00 5407 00 1436 006063 007401 001688 008882 l-A T anker Cos Atl & G ulf C oast Licensed D eck O ff Inter l-A Tanker Vessels Cos Unlicensed Pers Inter l-A Tw in City C om m ercial Printers Minn Illinois Power Co III John H ancock Mutual Life Insurance Co Inter Joh nson & Joh nson And Ethicon Inc N J K eystone Bldg C ontrs Assn Inc Pa See footnotes at end of table. 20 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tification1 Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit Ju ne— C ontinued 591676 Litton Business System s Inc C ole Div York Pa 008829 Long Island Bldrs Institute Inc Labor Sec 006513 M acys San Fran & Emporium Dept Stores San Fran Calif 1,000 2,300 3,600 25 15 53 23 21 93 335 143 184 1 2 4 001101 M agnavox Co of Tenn Jefferson City Tenn 008581 Marba & Excavators Inc III 003242 M arion Power Shovel Div Ohio 008675 M ech C ontr A ssn o f New York Inc NY 008684 M ech C ontrs C ouncil o f Central Calif 9 008601 Mid-Am R egional Barg A ssn Chicago 006070 NY State Elec & Gas C orp 13 Dists NY 001265 Philadelphia C ontainer A ssn Pa 008506 Plumbing & A ir C ondition C ontrs of Ariz 00 1223 Potlatch Corp N orthw est Paper C loquet & Brainerd Minn 2,000 1,500 1,100 4,600 1,400 6,800 3,000 1,200 3,200 1,500 25 17 35 17 17 15 49 26 17 26 62 33 31 21 93 33 21 20 86 41 347 531 335 170 170 129 127 231 170 100 1 2 1 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 001412 004084 007949 008575 003287 007712 004050 590984 006061 591170 1,000 8,000 2,500 3,200 2,600 2,600 4,100 1,150 3,400 1,050 27 37 80 17 38 72 37 37 49 34 33 93 91 21 41 93 74 74 34 21 243 553 903 187 127 236 553 553 342 335 2 4 2 2 1 2 4 1 4 1 2,400 1,650 1,100 1,000 3,100 28 49 49 27 36 62 00 00 93 33 101 127 127 323 500 1 4 4 1 1 3,000 1,800 1,200 2,300 1,650 60,150 2,700 1,950 1,400 1,400 15 20 20 32 33 54 48 55 37 38 58 00 93 21 16 93 31 00 93 34 119 208 531 357 553 184 346 218 218 553 2 4 2 4 1 2 4 2 4 1 8,500 8,400 2,000 1,400 1,450 54 44 16 28 49 34 90 33 61 00 500 480 143 357 129 4 2 2 1 4 6,500 5,000 1,750 1,200 4,000 3,300 6,000 4,000 2,000 1,800 37 37 26 35 70 58 58 73 36 17 00 00 56 35 95 93 93 14 21 50 218 320 231 335 239 145 145 118 127 170 4 4 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 2 1,050 1,250 2,700 1,000 1,200 26 33 20 33 34 20 23 00 31 31 231 335 108 357 335 2 1 1 1 4 Printing Industry o f Illinois Association III R ockw ell International Corp C alif S eattle A rea H osp Cncl S eattle W ash SMACC Natl Assn New York City C hpt SMC Div NY Sperry Rand Corp Univac Div St Paul Minn Textile Rental Service Assn Calif T extron Inc Bell H elicopter Co Div Tex Textron Inc Bell H elicopter Co Div Tex The D etroit Edison C om pany TR W Inc J H W illiam s Div B uffalo NY 001619 Union C arbide Corp N uclear Div Tenn 00 6034 Union Electric Co Inter 00 6035 U nion E lectric Co Inter 552205 Union-Tribune Publishing Co San D iego Calif 003665 Zenith Radio Corp Chicago July Total: 008612 000293 541786 00 2332 00 2918 006707 005720 00 6902 004091 590730 99,300 15 agreem ents AGC G eorgia Branch & 2 oths G reater A tla nta Ga A m algam ated Sugar Co Idaho & Oreg Bay A rea S oft Drink B ottlers Assn Calif C arborundum Co 7 Div N iagara Falls NY Century Brass Prods Inc W aterbury Div Conn Food Em ployers Cncl Inc & Ind Retail O pers Calif Genl Tele pho ne Co of Ohio G reater St Louis A utom otive Assn & I oth M o & III Inti H arvester Co Solar Div Calif Lear Siegler Inc Instrum ent Div W yom ing Mich 00 6820 M eijer Inc Mich 005424 Pacific M aritim e A ssn C alif Oreg & W ash 00 8676 So Illinois C ontrs Assn 55 0237 U nion C arbide C orp N uclear Div Paducah Pit Ky 006036 Union Electric Co Interstate A ugust Total: 00 4049 004033 00 1272 00 3210 007528 00 7130 00 7142 00 7978 00 3724 008691 49,800 15 agreem ents Beech A ircraft Corp Kans & C olo B ethlehem Steel Corp Shipbldg D ept Mass Md & N J Cham pion Inti Corp C ham pion Papers D C anton NC C olt Indus Inc Fairbanks M orse Beloit W orks Wis C ouncil of Hawaii H otels Maui Hawaii & Kauai Is Hawaii East Bay R estaurant Assn C alif l-A Indep R est & Tavern A gm t Calif l-A M aintenance C ontrs A gm t M etro Boston Mass Leviton M fg Co Inc NY M echanical C ontrs D C Assn Inc DC Md & Va 00 1243 M etro Rigid Paper Box M frs Assn Inc Inter 002584 N J Zinc Co Palm erton Pa 00 0282 N abisco Inc Inter 002547 Union C arbide Corp M etals Div M arietta O hio 002948 W m Powell Co Cincinnati Ohio See footnotes at end of table. 21 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Month and agreem ent iden tification1 Industry State Union E m ployer unit S eptem ber Total: 80,150 24 agreem ents 003388 003321 004058 005780 000302 002572 006012 00 7510 00 8592 591068 ACF Industries Inc W -K-M Valve Div Missouri City Tex B org-W arner Corp M orse Chain Div Ithaca NY C essna A ircraft Co W ichita Kans Colum bia B roadcasting System Inc Inter C onfectione rs Indus Rel Board Inc G r NY & vie D resser Industries T ransp orta tio n Equip Div Depen NY Duquesne Light & A llegheny enty Steam Heating C os Pa Hotel Assn o f W ash DC l-A N ortheastern S tates Boilerm aker Em ployers Inter l-A O hio Valley Field A gm t Ky O hio W Va 1,100 1,150 6,000 1,400 1,100 1,300 2,000 10,000 1,000 2,600 35 35 37 48 20 33 49 70 16 74 21 47 00 20 21 23 53 00 00 218 218 218 127 108 335 127 145 112 112 4 1 1 4 2 1 1 2 3 3 000270 551728 004129 008531 000348 000243 00 7516 007404 00 3695 00 3264 Kellogg Co M aster A gm t Mich N ebr C alif & Tenn N ational Steel & Shipbuilding Co San Diego Calif Natl Steel & Shipbuilding Co San Diego C alif NEC A Southeast Tex H ouston N orthern C alif A ssoc Bakery Em plrs C alif Pet Inc Dairy G roup Tenn G a Va Ky SC NC Phila H otel-M otor Inn A ssn Pa Prudential Insurance Co of Am Inter Raytheon Co Mass R ockw ell Inti Corp 2 Divs Reading Pa 5,350 2,200 3,000 2,700 3,700 1,200 1,500 16,500 9,000 1,300 20 37 37 17 20 20 70 63 36 35 00 93 93 74 93 00 23 00 14 23 208 100 116 127 531 531 140 238 127 335 4 1 4 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 00 1285 591555 00 1299 002974 S co tt Paper Co C hester Plant C hester Pa Square D Co Lexington Ky S w eetheart Cup Corp & NW C one Co C hicago III W ire & M etal Prods M frs Guild Inc NY & NJ 1,850 1,000 1,400 1,800 26 36 26 34 23 61 33 20 231 127 332 531 1 1 1 2 O cto b er Total: 35 agreem ents 64,050 006701 591180 006332 59 1673 00 0004 007980 00 3292 003245 007994 00 3390 A cm e M arkets Inc Div 7 W hippany NJ AM S tandard Inc W estinghouse A ir Brake Sw issvale Pa A ssoc Liquor W hsalers of M etro NY Inc NY & NJ A tlas C rankshaft Corp Fostoria O hio Bendix Corp Kansas City Div Mo Bldg O perators Labor R elations Inc Pa B org-W arner Corp Y ork Div Pa Brow n & S harpe Mfg Co Rl E levators Division Em ployers NY Fedders C orp Edison Pit M iddlesex Cnty NJ 1,700 1,300 1,000 1,350 3,200 3,200 2,400 1,450 1,500 1,000 54 37 51 35 34 73 35 35 76 35 22 23 20 31 43 23 23 15 21 22 184 484 531 553 218 118 553 218 127 347 4 1 2 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 00 6014 570107 591166 00 0414 00 6095 00 0008 007417 00 8498 00 0850 00 2965 Florida Power & Light Co G ates Learjet C orp W ichita Kans G eneral D ynam ics C orp Ft W orth Div Tex G ulf C oast Bakers C ouncil H ouston Tex H awaiian Electric Co Inc Hawaii Hughes A ircraft Co T ucson Mfg Div Ariz l-A N ew Y ork Stock Exchg & 1 oth NY l-A S outheastern S tates B oilerm aker Em plrs Inter Infant & Juvenile Mfrs A ssn Inc NY NJ & Conn ITT G rinnell Corp C olum bia Pit Pa 4,150 1,700 1,200 1,100 1,000 1,600 1,600 2,600 3,000 1,150 49 37 37 20 49 37 62 16 23 33 59 47 74 74 95 86 21 00 00 23 127 218 163 108 127 218 163 112 305 161 4 1 1 2 4 1 3 3 2 1 00 6064 00 6746 00 6762 56 0436 00 7135 00 0020 591469 59 0302 0 0 3622 00 6335 Jersey Central Power & Light Co Kroger Co C harleston Div W Va Kroger Co C in-Dayton M arketing A rea O hio M a nitow oc Co Inc M a nitow oc Engnrg C o Div W is R estaurant League o f New Y ork Inc R ockw ell Inti Corp A tom ics Inti R ocky Flats C olo Sheller-G lobe Corp Hardy Div U nion City Ind S outhw estern Public Service Co Kans N M ex O kla & Tex S tackpo le C arbon Co St M arys & Kane Pa Standard Brands Paint Co Inc C alif 2,450 2,800 3,450 1,050 1,000 1,500 1,100 1,100 1,450 1,200 49 54 54 35 58 34 37 49 36 52 22 00 00 35 21 84 32 00 23 93 127 155 184 218 145 335 107 127 347 184 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 004423 00 1676 00 1618 000894 00 4122 Tim ex C orp Conn Union C arbide Corp Chem -Plastics W Va Union Carbide Corp N uclear Div O ak R idge Tenn W ashable Suits, N ovelties & S portsw ear Assn NY W estinghouse A ir Brake Co Div o f Am Standard Pa 1,400 1,000 2,850 1,600 2,900 38 28 28 23 37 16 55 62 21 23 101 218 357 305 484 1 1 1 2 1 See footnotes at end of table. 22 Table 9. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 • N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent iden tification1 Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit 23 37 48 49 79 80 37 26 37 35 37 62 74 31 21 00 93 00 35 54 32 23 305 218 127 531 162 118 553 500 112 335 553 4 1 4 3 3 4 4 1 4 1 1 1,100 1,000 1,100 1,300 12,200 2,350 35 49 39 20 16 28 62 22 16 74 23 50 218 127 333 155 100 500 1 1 1 1 2 1 N ov em b er Total: 000888 004073 005797 006083 007982 007929 00 0010 00 1219 004134 003358 004191 42,150 11 agreem ents 1,000 4,750 1,200 1,650 15,000 7,800 2,200 1,000 3,050 1,000 3,500 Allied C hem ical C orp A uto Prods Div Knoxville Tenn Genl D ynam ics C orp Fort W orth Div Tex Genl Telephone Co o f Ohio l-A NY City Private S anitation C ontract NY l-A Phonograph R ecord Labor A gm t Inter Kaiser Foundation Hosps & 2 O ths Sf Calif M artin M arietta A erospace Co Fla & Md M idtec Paper Corp Kim berly W is N orfolk Shipbuilding & D rydock Corp N orfolk Va R eliance Elec Co D odge Mfg Div M ishawaka Ind Volksw agen o f A m erica Inc Pa D ecem b er Total:' 58,800 23 agreem ents 003799 006003 004621 00 0369 008494 001633 Am ana R efrigeration Inc Tenn A tla ntic City Elec C o S outhern NJ Bic Pen Corp M ilford Conn C am pbell Soup Inc Paris Tex C onstructors Assn o f W estern Pa D upont E I DE N em ours & Co Seaford N ylon Pit Del 570280 006013 003798 007415 007941 00 6100 007519 003647 006075 007421 Egyptian C ontrs Assn & 2 oth A ssns 14 cnties III Florida Power Corp GTE Lenkurt Inc A lbuquerque N M ex l-A C em eteries NY & NJ Illinois Assn o f H ealth Care Facilities III Indianapolis Pow er & Light Co Ind M etro D etroit Hotel & M o tor Hotel A ssn Mich NY Lamp & Shade M frs A ssn Inc Public Service Co o f C olo D enver R ealty Advisory Board on Lab Rel Inc NY 1,000 1,900 1,500 2,000 3,200 1,150 3,600 2,000 2,450 1,700 16 49 36 65 80 49 70 36 49 65 33 59 85 20 33 32 34 21 84 21 129 127 127 118 118 127 145 127 127 129 2 4 1 3 2 4 2 2 4 1 007524 006030 006761 004422 002944 003779 008692 San M ateo C ounty R est H otel O w ners Assn Calif So Calif Edison Co C alif & Nev S top & Shop Cos Inc Inter Tim ex Corp Little R ock Ark W est Bend Co W est Bend Div W is W hite Consol Indus Inc Franklin M fg Co St Cloud Minn W Va C ontrs Barg Assn Inc W Va 5,400 5,500 1,600 2,150 1,500 1,100 2,000 70 49 54 38 34 36 16 93 00 10 71 35 41 55 145 127 155 218 107 218 335 2 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 See appendix A fo r explanation o f abbreviations. 2 See a p p e n d ix B fo r id e n tific a tio n o f c o d e s. NOTE: Based on agreem ents on file w ith the Bureau of S tatistics; excludes railroad, airline, and go vernm ent agreem ents. 23 Labor Table 10. Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and ag reem ent iden tification1 G rand total: 461 a g re e m e n ts ................................................................................... E xpiration m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 5 23 454 3 3 3 53 00 454 454 2 2 1,432,900 A n th racite m ining 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 2,000 008312 A nthracite O perators P a .................................................................................................. 2,000 Total: B itum inous coal and lignite mining 2 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 139,000 008337 Assn o f Bitum inous C ontractors, Inc D C .................................................................... 008313 Bitum inous Coal O perators A ssociation I n t e r ........................................................... 14,000 125,000 Total: G en eral building c o ntrac tors Total: 44 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 155,100 3,800 6,000 3,000 1,800 6,000 1,500 11,500 7,600 2,500 1,700 4 3 7 6 3 6 6 6 4 3 84 16 58 58 74 74 94 94 72 74 119 143 119 143 119 143 100 531 143 116 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 8559 00 8450 0 0 8612 00 8614 0 0 8619 0 0 8885 00 8597 00 8858 00 8689 00 8735 AG C AG C AG C AG C AG C AG C AG C AGC AG C AG C C olo Bldg C hpt D e n v e r ......................................................................................... C onn ecticut Lab Rel D i v ....................................................................................... G eorgia Branch & 2 oth s G re ater A tla nta G a ................................................. G eorgia Branch A tla nta G a ................................................................................. H ouston C hpt A nd C onst Empl A ssn T e x ....................................................... Jefferson C nty Inc T e x .......................................................................................... o f Am A laska C h p t.................................................................................................. o f Am A laska C h p t................................ ................................................................. o f Am Baton R ouge C hpt L a ............................................................................... o f Am H ouston C hpt T e x ...................................................................................... 00 8629 00 8637 561013 00 8404 00 8410 00 8424 008423 00 8664 0 0 8446 00 8825 AG C AG C AGC AG C AGC AG C AG C AG C AG C AG C of of of of of of of of of of Am O kla C hpt Bldrs D i v ................................................................................... C olo Bldg C hpt Inc & 6 oth s .......................................................................... C onn Inc Labor Rel Div C o n n ........................................................................ Mass Inc & 1 oth Mass & N H ........................................................................ Mass Inc & 3 o t h s .............................................................................................. Minn Bldrs Div M in n .......................................................................................... M inn M inpls & St Paul Bldrs Div & 2 o t h s .................................................. NJ ........................................................................................................................... O hio Inc W est C entral O hio Div O h io ......................................................... Ohio Inc W est C entral O hio Div O h i o ......................................................... 2,500 4,500 1,300 6,000 2,000 1,000 6,000 6,900 1,100 1,000 5 5 3 4 6 4 4 6 4 4 73 84 16 10 10 41 41 20 31 31 119 143 115 143 119 129 119 129 119 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 8588 00 8589 00 8456 00 8437 00 8439 00 8774 008441 00 8782 00 8652 008442 AG C O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O k l a ........................................................................... AG C O klahom a C hpt-B ldrs Div O k l a ........................................................................... Bergen-Passaic Bldg C ontrs A ssn & 1 oth N J ......................................................... C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc DC Md & V a ............................................................................ C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc o f W ash DC Md & V a .......................................................... C onst Em plrs Lab Rel A ssn of NY State Inc ........................................................... C onst Industry Em ployers A ssn N Y ............................................................................. C onstr Em plrs o f Hudson Valley Inc N Y .................................................................... C onstr Em plrs of th e H udson Valley & 1 oth NY .................................................... C onstr Industry Em plrs A ssn N Y ................................................................................... 4,000 1,200 1,200 3,500 5,000 1,800 1,400 1,200 1,500 1,100 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 6 5 5 73 73 22 50 50 21 21 21 21 21 143 119 119 143 119 119 143 143 119 116 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 8444 00 8717 00 8757 00 8933 008803 00 8837 00 8882 00 8829 00 8432 008821 C onstr Industry Em plrs A ssn N Y .................................................................................. G enl Bldg C ontrs A ssn Phila & vicinity P a ................................................................. l-A C arpenters A gm t Bridge & Hwy N Y ...................................................................... l-A C olo Bldg C onstr Ind E m p lrs .................................................................................. l-A Independent E m ployers-M ason Te nde rs G reater N Y ..................................... Indus C ontrs Assn o f Baton R ouge & v i e .................................................................. K eystone Bldg C ontrs Assn Inc P a .............................................................................. Long Island Bldrs Institute Inc Labor S e c .................................................................. M arba o f Chicago & vicinity I I I ....................................................................................... M arba 3 A ssns W ill C nty III & Vic Dist C n c l.............................................................. 1,200 8,000 3,500 1,600 5,000 5,000 1,500 2,300 10,000 1,000 5 4 6 4 5 4 6 6 5 5 21 23 21 84 21 72 23 21 33 33 119 143 119 119 143 170 119 143 143 119 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 008601 M id-Am Regional Barg Assn C h ic a g o .......................................................................... 0 0 8635 No Texas C ontrs A s s n ..................................................................................................... 008618 No Texas C ontrs Assn 20 enties T e x .......................................................................... 00 8625 W est Tenn Barg G roup Inc T e n n ................................................................................. 6,800 3,300 2,800 1,500 6 4 4 4 33 74 74 62 129 143 119 119 2 2 2 2 H eavy constru ctio n co n trac to rs Total: 37 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. See footnotes at end of table. 24 115,350 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 Industry and agreem ent iden tification1 N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth State Union E m ployer unit H eavy co nstruction c o n tra c to rs — C ontinued 008919 008595 008772 008927 008790 008406 591198 008701 008492 561332 AGC AGC AGC AGC AGC AGC AG C AGC AG C AGC Florida East C oast C hpt & So Fla C hpt H e a v y ............................................. H ouston C hpt & 1 oth T e x .................................................................................... Jefferson C nty Inc Tex & L a ............................................................................... New York 5 S outhern c n t ie s ............................................................................... o f Am NY S tate C hapter Inc ............................................................................... of Am W estern Central A rea W a s h ................................................................... of Am W is C h a p te r ................................................................................................. of C olo Bldg C hpt & o t h s ...................................................................................... o f Mass and 1 o th M a s s ....................................................................................... o f Minn Bldrs D & 1 oth Assn Mn & St P a u l.................................................. 2,000 2,200 1,500 1,200 1,250 11,500 1,050 3,850 1,000 1,500 5 3 3 6 6 5 5 4 4 4 59 74 70 21 21 91 35 84 14 41 129 143 119 129 143 119 129 129 129 168 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 8696 008694 008473 00 8463 008911 00 8938 008486 00 8935 008484 00 8494 AGC of Minn Highw ays RR & Heavy C onst Minn ................................................... AGC of Minn Hvy-Hwy Div & 3 o t h s ............................................................................ AG C of Minn Hwy RR & Hvy C onst M in n .................................................................. AGC Utah C hpt Utah ....................................................................................................... Bldrs Exchange o f R oche ster NY I n c .......................................................................... C olorado C ontrs Assn Inc Hvy-Hwy & Eng C onstr C o ........................................... C onn C onst Indus Assn Inc ........................................................................................... C onst C ontrs Cncl Inc Hvy DC Md V a ....................................................................... C onstr Industries o f M a s s ................................................................................................ C onstructo rs Assn o f W estern P a ................................................................................ 3,500 10,000 5,700 1,500 1,800 1,200 5,850 2,000 1,000 12,200 4 4 4 6 4 5 3 4 4 12 41 41 41 87 21 84 16 50 14 23 119 143 129 129 143 143 143 143 129 100 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 590049 008812 008813 008810 570280 008844 008448 008834 008477 008592 C ontractors A ssn o f Eastern P a .................................................................................... C ontractors A ssn o f E Pa Hvy-Hwy 5 cnties P a ...................................................... C ontrs Assn Eastern Pa Hvy-Hwy C onstr 5 c n tie s .................................................. C ontrs Assn of E Pa Hvy-Hwy C onstr 5 c n tie s ........................................................ Egyptian C ontrs A ssn & 2 oth Assns 14 cnties I I I ............ ...................................... Foundation-M arine C ontrs A ssn N ew Eng Mass NH M a in e ................................. G enl C ontrs Assn N Y ....................................................................................................... l-A Bldg C onstruction A g m t C olo ................................................................................. l-A C ontrs o f Eastern Pa & D e l ..................................................................................... l-A N ortheastern S tates Boilerm aker Em ployers I n t e r .......................................... 1,000 1,200 2,700 1,500 1,000 4,200 2,050 1,900 6,600 1,000 4 4 4 4 12 4 6 5 4 9 23 23 23 23 33 10 21 84 00 00 168 531 143 119 129 129 143 531 129 112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 591068 00 8499 008498 00 8676 008501 00 8680 00 8692 l-A O hio Valley Field A gm t Ky O hio W V a .................................................................. l-A So C ent Em pls Field C onst La Tex O kla & A r k ................................................. l-A S outheastern S tates B oilerm aker Em plrs I n t e r .................................................. So Illinois C ontrs A s s n ..................................................................................................... The Underground C ontracto rs A ssociation I n t e r ...................................................... W isconsin Assn o f Public W ks C ontrs & I n d ............................................................. W Va C ontrs Barg A ssn Inc W V a ................................................................................... 2,600 2,800 2,600 2,000 1,600 2,000 2,000 9 6 10 7 5 5 12 00 70 00 33 00 35 55 112 112 112 143 143 143 335 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 Special tra d e c o n trac to rs 48 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 118,750 00 8564 00 8422 008910 008563 008578 008658 00 8545 008560 570726 008673 AGC of Am A laska C h p t.................................................................................................. AG C of Minn Bldrs & O utstate Divs & 1 o t h ............................................................. AG C o f Minn 3 Bldrs Divs & 1 oth A s s n .................................................................... AGC R hode Island C hpt R l ............................................................................................ Allied Bldg M etal Indus N Y ............................................................................................ Allied C onstr E m plrs Assn Inc W is ............................................................................... A ssoc Brick M ason C ontrs G reater NY I n c ............................................................... A ssoc C ontrs A ssn of NJ & 1 o t h ................................................................................ Assoc M ech C ontrs o f C hatt Inc Te nn G a N C ......................................................... Bldg C ontrs Assn Inc & 1 oth N Y ................................................................................ 2,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,250 2,500 1,700 1,200 1,850 6 4 4 5 6 5 5 4 5 6 94 41 41 15 21 35 21 22 00 21 119 115 116 119 116 116 115 119 170 128 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 00 8622 008517 00 8674 00 8705 00 8704 00 8550 008569 00 8558 008508 008661 Bldrs A ssn o f M is s o u ri..................................................................................................... Bldrs Assn o f M is s o u ri..................................................................................................... BTEA C em ent League & Bldg C ontrs Assn N Y ....................................................... BTEA C em ent League & Bldg C ontrs Assn o f N Y ................................................. BTEA C em ent League N Y ............................................................................................... Em ploying M etallic Furring & Lathing A ssn N Y ........................................................ Genl Bldg C ontrs Assn Inc 5 cnties P a ...................................................................... Genl C ontrs & N ortheast E rectors A ssn & 1 oth M a s s ......................................... G ulf C oast C onstrs Assn & 2 oths 15 cnties T e x .................................................... l-A Natl T ransient M em bers I n t e r ................................................................................. 4,500 1,250 1,600 3,650 1,000 1,500 7,000 1,400 3,600 7,500 3 3 1 6 6 6 5 6 3 2 40 40 21 21 21 21 23 14 74 00 119 164 168 143 147 147 119 116 170 112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 008914 III R egional Insulation C ontrs Assn C hicago I II......................................................... 008581 M arba & Excavators Inc I I I ............................................................................................. 008675 M ech C ontr Assn o f New Y ork Inc NY ...................................................................... 00 8936 M ech C ontrs A ssn C ent Pa H arrisburg Pa 16 c n t ie s ............................................. 00 8738 M ech C ontrs Assn o f Eastern Pa Inc 10 cnties P a ................................................ 00 8739 M ech C ontrs Assn of Eastern Pa Inc 26 c n tie s ....................................................... 1,000 1,500 4,600 1,000 2,000 2,400 5 6 6 4 4 4 30 33 21 23 23 23 106 531 170 170 170 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 25 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers Industry and agreem ent id en tification1 E xpiration m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit Special tra d e co n tra c to rs — C ontinued 008684 008691 008852 00 8930 008534 00 8532 008941 00 8528 008530 008806 M ech C ontrs C ouncil of Central C alif 9 ...................................................................... M echanical C ontrs D C Assn Inc DC Md & V a ........................................................ M etro A ssn o f Plum bing-H eating-C ooling C ontrs Inc M in n ................................... NECA A laska C hpt O utside & Inside A g m ts ............................................................. NECA Inc Nassau & S uffolk C hpt N Y ........................................................................ NECA Los A nge le s C nty C hpt Inside W irem ens C a lif............................................ NECA N orthw est Line C onstr C hpt W ash & O r e g ................................................... NECA o f D etroit S outhe Mich C hpt ............................................................................. NECA Phila Div P enn-D el-Jersey C hpt Phila & v i e ................................................. NECA R ocky M t C hpt D enver Inside W iring C o l o ................................................... 1,400 1,800 1,200 2,000 2,000 4,300 1,400 3,000 1,700 2,800 6 8 5 2 4 5 3 5 4 3 93 50 41 94 21 93 90 34 00 84 170 170 170 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 008531 008529 008519 00 8526 00 8506 00 8512 008901 00 8572 00 8575 008747 NECA S outh east Tex H o u s to n ...................................................................................... NECA W ashington DC C h a p te r..................................................................................... PDCA C hicago C hpt I I I ..................................................................................................... PDCA M inpls C hpt Inc Minn Cncl M in n ...................................................................... Plum bing & A ir C ondition C ontrs o f A r i z .................................................................... Plumbing & Htg C ontrs A ssn o f Lake M cH enry & oth I I I ...................................... Plumbing Heating & A ir C onditioning C ontrs P a ...................................................... R oofing & S heet M etal C ontrs A ssn Pa & N J .......................................................... SM ACC Natl A ssn N ew Y ork City C hpt SMC Div N Y ............................................ S M AC N A M etro D etriot C hpt 6 e n tie s ......................................................................... 2,700 3,000 8,000 1,200 3,200 3,650 1,200 1,500 3,200 1,800 9 5 3 4 6 5 4 5 6 5 74 50 33 41 86 33 23 20 21 34 127 127 164 164 170 170 170 187 187 187 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 8796 SM AC NA W ash DC C hpt DC Va & M d ...................................................................... 00 8609 V entilating & A ir Conditg C ontrs & 2 oth s I I I ............................................................. 1,400 5,300 4 5 50 33 187 187 2 2 Fo od and kindred prod ucts Total: 22 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 46,650 00 0375 000293 541786 00 0308 00 0400 00 0332 00 0369 000302 000251 000268 Am H om e Foods Inc C hf Boy-ar-dee Div M ilton P a ............................................... Am algam ated Sugar Co Idaho & O r e g ........................................................................ Bay Area S o ft Drink B ottlers A ssn C a lif..................................................................... Brewery Prop o f M ilw Miller, Pabst & Schlitz W is ...................... ............................. Bryan Packing Co M is s .................................................................................................... Cam pbell Soup Co N apoleon O h io .............................................................................. Cam pbell Soup Inc Paris T e x ........................................................................................ C onfectioners Indus Rel Board Inc G r NY & v ie ...................................................... Del M onte Corp 4 Plants I I I ............................................................................................ Genl M ills Inc M aster A g m t............................................................................................ 1,300 1,800 1,200 3,500 1,200 2,000 1,300 1,100 1,550 4,000 1 7 7 5 1 1 12 9 1 3 23 00 93 35 64 31 74 20 33 00 155 208 531 101 155 155 155 108 332 208 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 2 4 4 00 0328 00 0414 00 0286 000371 00 0270 00 0282 00 0316 0 0 0350 00 0348 00 0243 G reat W estern Sugar Co C olo Kans N ebr M o nt & W y o ........................................ G ulf C oast Bakers Council H ouston T e x .................................................................... l-A Bakeries G r N Y ............................................................................................................ l-A S oft Drink Drivers & H elpers I I I .............................................................................. Kellogg C o M aster A gm t M ich N ebr C alif & T e n n ................................................... N abisco Inc In te r................................................................................................................ Natl Distillers & Chem ical C orp I n t e r ........................................................................... N estle Co Inc Fulton NY ................................................................................................. N orthern C alif A ssoc Bakery Em plrs C a l if ................................................................. Pet Inc Dairy G roup Tenn Ga Va Ky SC N C ............................................................ 3,500 1,100 3,200 1,300 5,350 2,700 1,000 1,100 3,700 1,200 5 10 1 4 9 8 4 5 9 9 00 74 21 33 00 00 00 21 93 00 531 108 108 531 208 108 126 332 531 531 4 2 3 3 4 1 4 1 2 4 560879 Q uaker O ats Co C edar Rapids I o w a ........................................................................... 00 0290 W holesale Bakers G roup M ach S hop C a lif................................................................ 2,000 1,550 2 5 42 93 332 108 1 2 4 5 1 2 5 16 56 56 58 00 305 202 305 305 305 1 4 1 1 4 T e xtile mill products 5 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 6,900 590897 AM Thread Co W illm antic Plant C o n n ........................................................................ 00 0604 Erwin M ills Durham N C .................................................................................................... 000611 Erwin Mills Erwin N C ........................................................................................................ 000643 F ieldcrest M ills Inc C olum bus Tow el Div G a ............................................................ 00 0620 M unsingw ear Inc Mich Minn & W is .............................................................................. 1,100 1,200 1,800 1,600 1,200 Total: A pp arel and o th e r te x tile prod ucts Total: 7 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... See footnotes at end of table. 26 17,450 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 Industry and ag reem ent iden tification1 N um ber of w orkers Expiration m onth 1,000 4,000 3,200 3,000 1,650 3,000 1,600 S tate U nion Em ployer unit 11 6 6 2 6 10 10 62 21 21 21 21 00 21 305 134 134 155 134 305 305 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 93 119 2 2 6 6 71 23 62 312 335 347 1 1 1 A pparel and o th e r te xtile prod uc ts— C ontinued 000888 000837 000838 000853 000873 000850 000894 Allied C hem ical Corp A uto Prods Div Knoxville T e n n ............................................ Allied U nderw ear A ssn Inc N ew York City N Y ......................................................... A ssoc C orset & Brassiere M frs Inc N Y ...................................................................... Assoc Fur M frs Inc & United Fur Mfg Assn Inc N Y ............................................... G reater Blouse S kirt & U ndergarm ent Assn Inc N Y ............................................... Infant & Juvenile M frs Assn Inc NY NJ & C o n n ...................................................... W ashable Suits, N ovelties & S portsw ear Assn N Y ................................................ Lum ber and w o o d prod ucts 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 3,000 Lum ber & Mill Em plrs Assn C a lif.................................................................................. 3,000 Total: 591361 Furniture and fix tures 3 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 4,350 001123 D esoto Inc Fort Sm ith Furniture Div A r k .................................................................... 591676 Litton Business System s Inc C ole Div York P a ........................................................ 001101 M agnavox Co o f Tenn Jefferson City T e n n ............................................................... 1,350 1,000 2,000 Total: P aper and allied prod ucts 15 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 21,700 001201 001272 001282 00 1226 001243 00 1219 00 1296 001265 001223 00 1276 Boise C ascade C orp International Falls Minn .......................................................... Cham pion Inti C orp Cham pion Papers D C anton N C ............................................. Crown Z e llerbach Corp C am as W ash ......................................................................... Longview Fibre Co Longview W a s h ............................................................................. M etro Rigid Paper Box Mfrs A ssn Inc I n t e r ............................................................... M idtec Paper C orp Kim berly W is ................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois Inc Lily Div Prod Unit S prnf M o ......................................................... Philadelphia C ontainer Assn P a ..................................................................................... Potlatch C orp N orthw est Paper C loquet & Brainerd M in n .................................... S D W arren Co Div of S co tt Paper Co W estbrook M a in e .................................... 1,100 1,750 2,400 1,500 1,050 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,500 1,200 4 8 5 5 8 11 3 6 6 5 41 56 91 91 20 35 43 20 41 11 343 231 527 527 231 500 127 231 100 231 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 1 00 1285 001284 001303 001299 001301 S cott Paper Co C hester Plant C hester P a ................................................................. S co tt Paper Co Pakgd Prods Div E verett W a s h ...................................................... S co tt Paper Co SD W arren Co Div W estbrook M a in e ........................................... S w eetheart Cup Corp & NW Cone Co C hicago III.................................................. W eyerhaeuser Co 5 Mills W ash & O reg ........................ ............................................ 1,850 1,250 1,500 1,400 2,000 9 5 3 9 3 23 91 11 33 90 231 527 100 332 527 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 14 00 53 41 93 33 93 243 500 243 243 243 243 323 54 22 63 74 50 54 531 121 357 129 500 500 Total: Printing and publishing 7 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 8,800 Dennison Mfg Co Natl Blank B ook Co H olyoke M a s s ........................................... D ow Jon es & Co Inc I n t e r ............................................................................................... G raphic A rts A ssociation DC ......................................................................................... l-A Twin City C om m ercial Printers M in n ..................................................................... Printing Industries o f N orthern C a lifo rn ia .................................................................... Printing Industry o f Illinois A ssociation I I I ................................................................... Union-Tribune Publishing Co San Diego C a lif .......................................................... 1,500 1,100 1,800 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,000 Total: 001447 001454 001418 00 1436 00 1416 00 1412 552205 4 6 5 6 6 1 4 2 3 1 2 1 C hem icals and allied products 18 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 29,450 00 1664 Allied C hem ical C orp C hesterfield Fibers Div V a ..................................................... 001602 Am C yanam id Co Bound B rook N J .............................................................................. 59 0755 C iba-G eigy C orp M cIntosh A la ....................................................................................... 001682 Dow C hem ical Co Texas D i v ......................................................................................... 001633 D upont E I DE N em ours & Co S eaford Nylon Pit Del ........................................... 00 1634 D upont E I DE N em ours Co W aynesboro Pit V a ..................................................... 2,000 1,350 1,000 2,050 2,350 1,500 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 27 3 1 1 5 12 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent iden tification1 E xpiration m onth State Union E m ployer unit C hem icals and allied prod ucts— C ontin ued Ethyl Corp Baton R ouge L a ........................................................................................... Hercules Inc Hopew ell V a ............................................................................................... Joh nson & Johnson A nd E thicon Inc N J .................................................................. Lever B rothers Co H am m ond I n d ................................................................................ M erck & Co Inc M aster & Local Supps NJ & P a ..................................................... M onsanto Co John F Q ueeny Pit M o .......................................................................... PPG Indus Inc Indus Chem D Lake C harles L a ....................................................... Union Carbide C orp C hem & Plastics O perations W V a ......................................... Union Carbide C orp C hem -Plastics W V a ................................................................... Union Carbide C orp N uclear Div O ak R idge T e n n .................................................. 1,050 1,000 1,650 1,200 3,250 1,000 1,250 1,150 1,000 2,850 2 5 6 3 4 4 5 1 10 10 72 54 22 32 00 43 72 55 55 62 335 335 305 357 357 121 218 218 218 357 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 55 0237 Union Carbide C orp N uclear Div Paducah Pit K y .................................................... 00 1619 Union Carbide C orp N uclear Div T e n n ....................................................................... 1,400 2,400 7 6 61 62 357 101 1 1 00 1606 001693 00 1688 00 1650 00 1644 001612 590827 001673 00 1676 00 1618 P etroleum and coal products 14 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 24,000 00 1814 00 1810 00 1805 590622 001807 001806 00 1809 00 1813 001812 00 1800 A tla ntic R ichfield Co & A rco Pipe Line Co In te r....................................................... A tla ntic R ichfield Co C a lif................................................................................................ Exxon Corp Bayway R ef & C hem Pit Linden NJ ..................................................... Exxon Corp East Texas Div Prod Dept H ouston T e x ............................................. Exxon Corp Exxon Co USA B aton Rouge R ef & C hem L a .................................. G ulf Oil Co-US Port A rthur R efinery T e x .................................................................... Mobil Oil Corp Beaum ont R efinery Yard Unit T e x ................................................... Shell Oil Co C a l if ............................................................................................................... Shell Oil Co Shell C hem Co D H ouston T e x ............................................................. S tandard Oil Co A m oco Oil C o T e x ............................................................................. 2,300 1,250 1,000 1,000 1,300 2,500 1,700 1,050 2,500 1,350 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 00 93 22 74 72 74 74 93 74 74 357 357 531 500 121 357 357 357 357 357 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 001801 00 1815 006334 001818 Standard Oil Co A m oco Oil Co W hiting f ie f I n d ...................................................... Standard Oil Co o f C alif W estern O p e ra tio n s ............................................................ S tandard Oil Co o f Ind A m oco Oil Co I I I .................................................................... Texaco Inc Pit & Term l Port A rthu r T e x ..................................................................... 1,250 1,600 1,200 4,000 1 4 4 1 32 93 33 74 357 186 500 357 1 4 1 4 3 1 4 4 62 14 21 21 333 305 141 141 4 3 3 2 7 1 4 4 4 5 2 21 21 00 00 47 31 00 357 137 120 120 600 135 314 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 7 3 9 2 10 5 8 31 16 23 21 57 23 93 23 335 553 553 335 335 161 335 335 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total: Le ath er an d lea the r products 4 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 9,050 002123 A cm e B oot C om pany Inc T e n n ..................................................................................... 00 2108 Benson S hoe Co M a s s .................................................................................................... 002120 l-A Ladies Handbags & Leather N ovelties N Y C ....................................................... 002121 NY Indus Cncl o f the Natl H andbag A s s n ................................................................. 2,200 1,100 3,000 2,750 Total: Ston e, clay, and glass products 7 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 14,700 C arborundum C o 7 Div N iagara Falls NY .................................................................. C orning G lass W orks Corning N Y ................................................................................ Genl Portland Inc In t e r ..................................................................................................... Ideal Basic Industries Inc I n t e r ...................................................................................... O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp Kansas City K a n s ................................................... O w ens-C orning Fiberglas C orp N ew ark O h io ........................................................... PPG Industries Incorporated I n t e r ................................................................................ 2,300 4,000 1,000 1,750 1,300 2,050 2,300 Total: 00 2332 00 2308 00 2354 00 2322 00 2347 00 2339 00 2302 Prim ary m etal industries Total: 00 2558 00 2918 002631 00 2572 590802 00 2965 00 2634 00 2584 11 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. B uckeye Inti Inc B uckeye S teel C asting Co Div O h io ............................................ C entury Brass Prods Inc W aterbury Div C onn ......................................................... C erro Corp C erro M etals Prods Div P a ...................................................................... D resser Industries Transp orta tio n Equip Div Depen N Y ........................................ G eorgetow n Steel C orp S C ................................................................ ............................ ITT Grinnell Corp C olum bia Pit P a ............................................................................... M artin M arietta Alum inum Inc T o rrance C a l if ............................................................ N J Zinc Co Palm erton P a .............................................................................................. See footnotes at end of table. 28 17,050 1,600 1,650 1,100 1,300 1,450 1,150 1,350 1,250 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 Industry and agreem ent iden tification1 N um ber of w orkers E xpiration m onth 2,200 1,000 3,000 S tate Union E m ployer unit 3 8 2 34 31 00 553 357 335 4 1 4 Prim ary m etal industries— C on tinued 002573 T extron Inc Cam pbell W yant & C annon Fndry C o M ic h ........................................ 002547 Union C arbide C orp M e tals Div M arietta O h io ......................................................... 002557 W hite C onsolidated Indus Inc B law -Knox Co D In t e r ............................................. Fabricated m etal prod ucts 15 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 44,900 002900 002902 00 2912 000004 002904 002903 002969 00 0038 00 0022 002905 Am Can Co In t e r ................................................................................................................ Am erican Can C om pany I n t e r ........................................................................................ A m erican S tandard Inc Louisville K y ........................................................................... Bendix C orp Kansas City Div M o .................................................................................. C ontinental Can Co I n t e r ................................................................................................. C ontinental Can C o M aster A g m t ................................................................................ C row n C ork & Seal C o Inc Phila P a ............................................................................ Day & Zim m erm an Inc Lone S tar Div T e x ................................................................. LTV C orp V oug ht System s Div D allas T e x ................................................................ N ational Can C orporation M aster A g m t...................................................................... 7,000 2,100 1,200 3,200 2,500 11,000 1,800 1,050 3,500 4,500 2 3 6 10 3 2 2 4 3 2 00 00 61 43 00 00 00 74 74 00 335 218 600 218 218 335 335 121 553 335 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 00 0020 591170 00 2944 00 2974 002948 R ockw ell Inti C orp A tom ics Inti R ocky Flats C o lo ................................................... TR W Inc J H W illiam s Div B uffalo N Y ......................................................................... W est Bend Co W est Bend Div W is .............................................................................. W ire & M etal Prods M frs Guild Inc NY & N J ............................................................. W m Powell Co Cincinnati O h io ...................................................................................... 1,500 1,050 1,500 1,800 1,200 10 6 12 9 8 84 21 35 20 31 335 335 107 531 335 1 1 1 2 4 Total: N on electrical m achinery Total: 22 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 35,350 00 3388 00 3298 00 3799 561161 591673 003321 00 3292 00 3245 00 3375 00 3210 ACF Industries Inc W -K-M V alve Div M issouri City T e x ......................................... A eronutronic Ford C orp R efrig D iv I n d ........................................................................ Am ana R efrigeration Inc T e n n ....................................................................................... Am erican H oist & D errick C o St Paul M in n ............................................................... A tlas C ran kshaft C orp Fostoria O h io ........................................................................... Borg-W arner C orp M orse Chain Div Ithaca N Y ........................................................ B org-W arner C orp Y ork Div P a ...................................................................................... Brow n & Sharpe Mfg C o R l ........................................................................................... C arrier Corp BDP Co Div Indianapolis I n d ................................................................. C olt Indus Inc Fairbanks M orse Beloit W orks W is ................................................... 1,100 2,000 1,100 1,200 1,350 1,150 2,400 1,450 1,000 1,200 9 6 12 5 10 9 10 10 4 8 74 32 62 41 31 21 23 15 32 35 218 347 218 218 553 218 553 218 335 335 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 00 3208 00 3322 00 3390 00 3373 003261 00 3396 56 0436 00 3242 00 3365 00 3358 C um m ins Engine C o Inc Ind .......................................................................................... Danly M achine C orp C icero I I I ....................................................................................... Fedders C orp Edison Pit M iddlesex C nty NJ ............................................................ FMC C orp C rane & Excavator Div C edar Rapids Io w a .......................................... FM C C orp San Jose D ivisions C a lif ............................................................................. H yster Co Danville I I I ................................................................................................ M a nitow oc C o Inc M anitow oc Engnrg Co Div W i s .................................................. M arion Pow er Shovel Div O h io ...................................................................................... M esta M achine Co W e st H om estead P a ................................................................... R eliance E lec C o Dodge M fg Div M ishaw aka I n d ................................................... 6,700 1,400 1,000 1,300 2,150 1,300 1,050 1,100 1,200 1,000 5 4 10 3 3 2 10 6 3 11 32 30 22 42 93 33 35 31 23 32 500 335 347 553 218 500 218 335 335 335 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 00 3264 R ockw ell Inti Corp 2 Divs Reading P a ........................................................................ 00 3299 Tecum seh Prods Co Tecum seh Div M ic h .................................................................. 1,300 1,900 9 5 23 34 335 500 4 1 3 3 22 21 33 85 93 21 21 14 61 23 531 127 218 127 127 127 127 127 127 347 1 1 1 1 1 E lectric and e le ctro n ic eq uip m ent 13 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 29,950 CBS Inc CBS R ecords Inc Div Pitm an N J ......................................................... ...... C rouse-H inds C o S yracuse N Y ...................................................................................... Fedders C orp N orge C o Div H errin Lodge 554 I I I ................................................... GTE Lenkurt Inc A lbuquerque N M e x ........................................................................... GTE Lenkurt Inc San C arlos C a lif................................................................................ Leviton M fg Co Inc N Y .................................................................................................... NY Lam p & S hade M frs Assn I n c ................................................................................ R aytheon Co M a s s ............................................................................................................ Square D C o Lexington K y .............................................................................................. S tackpo le C arbon Co S t Marys & Kane P a ............................................................... 1,700 1,900 1,200 1,500 1,200 2,000 2,000 9,000 1,000 1,450 Total: 003801 00 3718 00 3633 00 3798 003714 003724 00 3647 00 3695 591555 00 3622 See footnotes at end of table. 29 4 12 6 8 12 9 9 10 4 2 4 1 4 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id en tification1 E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 2 12 6 64 41 33 127 218 500 1 1 1 Electric and ele ctron ic eq uip m ent— C ontinued 003757 Universal Mfg C orp M endenhall M is s .......................................................................... 00 3779 W hite C onsol Indus Inc Franklin M fg Co S t C loud M in n ...................................... 00 3665 Zenith Radio C orp C h ic a g o ........................................................................................... 2,800 1,100 3,100 T ran spo rtatio n eq uip m ent 32 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 108,550 004116 591180 56 1149 00 4049 00 4033 004058 591115 004175 570107 591166 AC F Indus Inc A m car Div I n t e r ...................................................................................... AM Standard Inc W estinghouse A ir Brake Sw issvale P a ..................................... AM BAC Industries Inc Electrical Prods Div M is s ..................................................... Beech A ircraft Corp Kans & C o l o ................................................................................ Bethlehem Steel C orp Shipbldg D ept Mass Md & N J .......................................... C essna A ircraft Co W ichita K a n s ................................................................................. Fairchild Indus Inc Fairchld Rep D H agerstow n M d ............................................... Firestone Tire & R ubber Co Elec W heel C o Div III ................................................ G ates Learjet C orp W ich ita K a n s ................................................................................. General D ynam ics Corp F t W orth Div T e x ................................................................. 2,000 1,300 1,000 6,500 5,000 6,000 1,500 1,200 1,700 1,200 3 10 2 8 8 9 1 3 10 10 00 23 64 00 00 47 52 33 47 74 335 484 347 218 320 218 553 553 218 163 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 000007 004073 004183 00 4180 00 0008 004091 00 4156 00 4105 550698 00 0010 G enl D ynam ics C onvair Div C alif & F l a ...................................................................... G enl D ynam ics Corp Fort W orth Div T e x ................................................................... H ow m et Corp M isco Div & 3 oths M uskegon C nty M ic h ....................................... H uffy O hio Bicycle Div C elina O h io .............................................................................. Hughes A ircraft Co Tu cson Mfg Div A r i z ................................................................... Inti H arvester Co S olar Div C a l if ................................................................................... Je ffb o a t Inc Jefferson ville I n d ........................................................................................ Litton Industries Inc Ingalls Shipb D Pascagoula M is s ........................................... Litton Industries Inc Ingalls Shipb D Pascagoula M is s ........................................... M artin M arietta A ero space C o Fla & M d ................................................................... 3,500 4,750 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,250 10,900 2,850 2,200 4 11 5 6 10 7 4 2 2 11 00 74 34 31 86 93 32 64 64 00 218 218 553 335 218 218 531 600 127 553 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 004083 551728 00 4129 00 4134 00 4086 00 4120 004084 59 1469 00 4050 59 0984 M cD onnell D ouglas C orp M o ......................................................................................... N ational Steel & Shipbuilding Co San Diego C a lif................................................... N atl Steel & Shipbuilding Co San D iego C a lif .......................................................... N orfolk Shipbuilding & D rydock C orp N orfolk V a ..................................................... Piper A ircraft C orp Lock H aven P a .............................................................................. Pullman Inc Pullm an-Standard In t e r ............................................................................. R ockw ell International Corp C a lif ................................................................................. Sheller-G lobe C orp H ardy Div Union C ity I n d ........................................................... T extron Inc Bell H elico pter Co Div T e x ...................................................................... Textron Inc Bell H elico pter Co Div T e x ...................................................................... 9,300 2,200 3,000 3,050 1,800 8,800 8,000 1,100 4,100 1,150 5 9 9 11 2 4 6 10 6 6 43 93 93 54 23 00 93 32 74 74 218 100 116 112 218 335 553 107 553 553 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 004191 Volksw agen o f A m erica Inc P a ...................................................................................... 00 4122 W estinghouse A ir Brake Co Div o f Am Standard P a ............................................. 3,500 2,900 11 10 23 23 553 484 1 1 1 7 6 10 12 41 34 41 16 71 531 553 127 101 218 4 1 1 1 1 12 3 4 16 16 42 333 335 553 1 4 1 3 22 197 4 Total: In strum ents and related prod uc ts Total: 0 0 4409 59 0730 00 3287 004423 00 4422 5 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 15,550 H oneyw ell Inc M inneapolis & S t Paul M in n ............................................................... Lear Siegler Inc Instrum ent Div W yom ing M ic h ....................................................... Sperry Rand Corp U nivac Div S t Paul M in n .............................................................. Tim ex C orp C o n n ............................................................................................................... Tim ex Corp Little Rock A r k ............................................................................................ 8,000 1,400 2,600 1,400 2,150 M iscellaneous m anufacturing industries 3 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 3,600 004621 Bic Pen C orp M ilford C o n n ............................................................................................ 0 0 4619 Inti Silver Co M eriden & W allingford Pits C o n n ........................................................ 00 4620 Te xtron Inc S heaffer Eaton Div Io w a ........................................................................... 1,100 1,200 1,300 Total: Local and in terurban passe nge r tran sit 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 2,750 00 5022 Transp ort o f N J .................................................................................................................. 2,750 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 30 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and ag reem ent iden tification1 E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 1 33 531 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 90 186 154 321 186 186 154 321 480 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 9 5 7 11 2 00 00 90 31 31 21 352 127 127 346 127 346 4 4 4 4 4 4 Trucking and w arehousing 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 1,000 005280 M overs Assn G reater C hicago & Ind Em plyrs II I ...................................................... 1,000 Total: W a te r tran spo rtatio n 8 a g re e m e n ts ..............................................................- .............................. 55,600 G reat Lakes A ssn o f Marine O perators I n t e r ........................................................... l-A Dry Cargo Atl & G ulf C oast I n t e r ........................................................................... l-A Dry Cargo Vessel C os & A gents In te r .................................................................. l-A S tandard Freightship A gm t I n t e r ........................................................................... l-A Standard Ta nker A gm t I n t e r .................................................................................... l-A T anker C os Atl & G ulf C oast Licensed D eck O ff In t e r ................................... l-A Ta nker Vessels Cos Unlicensed Pers I n t e r ........................................................ Pacific M aritim e Assn C alif O reg & W a s h .................................................................. 1,000 5,000 9,000 10,750 10,750 4,700 6,000 8,400 Total: 00 5428 005403 005402 005404 005405 591400 005407 005424 C om m unication 6 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 19,000 Am B roadcasting Co Inc M aster A g m t ........................................................................ C olum bia Broadcasting System Inc I n t e r ................................................................... Genl Tele Co o f N W -W est C oast Tele o f C a lif ........................................................ Genl T e lephone Co o f O h io ........................................................................................... Genl T e lephone Co o f O h io ........................................................................................... R oche ster Te le pho ne Corp NY ..................................................................................... 1,800 1,400 3,800 2,700 1,200 1,050 Total: 005779 005780 005770 005720 005797 005761 Electric, gas, and sa nita ry services 29 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 58,750 006003 006042 00 6089 006012 006014 006013 006020 006015 006095 006083 A tla ntic City Elec Co Southern NJ ............................................................................... Boston Gas Co Boston M a s s ........................................................................................ C entral Hudson G as & Elec Corp N Y .......................................................................... Duquesne Light & A llegheny cn ty Steam Heating Cos P a ................................... Florida Pow er & Light C o ....................................................................................... ........ Florida Pow er C o r p ............................................................................................................ G enl Public Util C orp M etro Edison C o ...................................................................... G eorgia Pow er C o ............................................................................................................. Hawaiian Electric Co Inc H a w a ii.................................................................................... l-A NY City Private Sanitation C ontract N Y ............................................................... 1,000 1,100 1,300 2,000 4,150 1,900 1,600 5,450 1,000 1,650 12 1 6 9 10 12 4 6 10 11 22 14 21 23 59 59 23 58 95 21 127 335 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 531 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 3 006063 006100 00 6064 006084 006070 006086 006075 006028 006029 006030 Illinois Power Co I I I ............................................................................................................ Indianapolis P ow er & Light Co I n d ............................................................................... Jersey C entral Pow er & Light C o ................................................................................. N orthern Illinois G as C o m p a n y ................................................ ..................................... NY S tate Elec & Gas C orp 13 D ists N Y .................................................................... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co I n t e r ........................................................................ Public Service Co o f C olo D e n v e r................................................................................ Public Service Co of Indiana I n c .................................................................................. Puget Sound Pow er & Light Co Bellevue W a s h ...................................................... So C alif Edison Co C alif & N e v ..................................................................................... 1,200 1,150 2,450 1,300 3,000 1,400 2,450 2,100 1,650 5,500 6 12 10 1 6 5 12 4 3 12 33 32 22 33 21 00 84 32 91 00 127 127 127 127 127 357 127 127 127 127 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 590302 006093 006061 006097 006034 006035 006036 006038 006041 S outhw estern Public S ervice Co Kans N M ex O kla & T e x .................................... Tam pa Electric Co F l a ..................................................................................................... The D etroit Edison C o m p a n y ......................................................................................... To le do Edison Co T o le do O h io ..................................................................................... Union E lectric Co In te r ..................................................................................................... Union Electric Co In t e r ..................................................................................................... Union Electric Co In te rs ta te ........................................................................................... Utah Pow er & Light Co Utah W yo & Id a h o ............................................................... W isconsin Electric Pow er Co G r M ilwaukee W is ..................................................... 1,100 1,200 3,400 1,050 1,650 1,100 1,450 3,000 1,450 10 3 6 5 6 6 7 1 3 00 59 34 31 00 00 00 00 35 127 127 342 127 127 127 129 127 704 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 31 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring In 1981 covering 1y000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers Industry and agreem ent id en tification1 E xpiration m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 3 5 20 21 531 155 2 2 10 20 531 2 10 93 184 4 1 3 6 5 33 93 93 91 531 364 184 364 4 4 4 2 W ho lesale tra d e — durable go od s 2 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 4,700 00 6327 A utom otive Parts D istributors A ssn Inc N Y ............................................................... 006305 G reater NY A ssn o f M eat & Poultry Dealers Inc & 1 o t h ..................................... 2,100 2,600 Total: W ho lesa le tra d e — no nd urable goods 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 1,000 00 6332 Assoc Liquor W hsalers o f M etro NY Inc NY & N J ................................................. 1,000 Total: Building m aterials and gard en supplies 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 1,200 006335 S tandard Brands Paint Co Inc C a lif ............................................................................. 1,200 Total: G eneral m erchandise stores 4 a g re e m e n ts ..................... ......................................................................... 10,000 A ldens Inc - A ld ens Catalog O ff Inc C hicago III....................................................... Fed M art Corp Fed M art S tores Inc San Diego C nty C a lif................................... M acys San Fran & Em porium D ept S tores San Fran C a lif .................................. S eattle D epartm ent S tores A ssn Inc W a s h ............................................................... 1,900 1,000 3,600 3,500 Total: 006518 591685 00 6513 00 6515 Food stores 26 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................. 133,800 006701 006803 00 6865 006707 00 6730 00 6789 006814 00 6837 006841 00 6835 A cm e M arkets Inc Div 7 W hippany N J ....................................................................... A lterm an Foods Inc In t e r ................................................................................................. Colonial S tores Incorporated A tla nta Div G a ............................................................ Food Em ployers Cncl Inc & Ind Retail O pers C a lif ................................................ Food Em ployers Inc 5 cnties O r e g .............................................................................. Food Fair Stores Inc o f Miami F l a ............................................................................... Foodtow n S uperm arkets NY & N J ............................................................................... Grand Union Co Em plrs Subn Div N Y ........................................................................ Grand Union C o W estern Div N J ................................................................................. Hinky-D inky S uperm arkets Inc O m aha N e b r ............................................................ 1,700 2,450 2,200 60,150 4,150 1,500 3,000 1,850 1,850 2,000 10 5 5 7 6 4 4 4 4 5 22 00 50 93 90 59 20 21 20 46 184 184 364 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 4 4 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 1 00 6828 00 6856 006791 006781 00 6 7 4 6 00 6762 00 6780 00 6843 00 6820 006801 l-A S pokane Food A gre em en t W a s h ........................................................................... l-A Superm arkets 6 C os A la G a & T e n n .................................................................... J W eingarten Inc H ouston Div T e x .............................................................................. Kroger C o A tla nta Div Ga Tenn & A l a ....................................................................... Kroger C o C harleston Div W V a .................................................................................... Kroger C o C in-Dayton M arketing A rea O h io ............................................................. Kroger Co Houston Div T e x ........................................................................................... Kroger Co Little R ock A r k .............................................................................................. M eijer Inc M ic h ................................................................................................................... Natl Tea Co S tandard G rocery Div III & I n d ............................................................. 1,250 1,600 3,000 2,800 2,800 3,450 2,400 1,400 8,500 1,100 6 1 1 5 10 10 1 1 7 5 91 00 74 00 00 00 74 71 34 30 184 155 184 184 155 184 364 184 500 184 3 3 4 4 4 1 2 4 4 4 00 6830 00 6752 00 6753 59 0965 00 6832 006761 P athm ark & S hop-R ite Superm arkets I n t e r ................................................................ Penn Fruit Co Inc Del Pa & NJ .................................................................................... Phila Food S tore Emplrs Labor Council 7 .................................................................. S afew ay S tores Inc M etro H ouston T e x .................................................................... S afew ay S tores Inc T e x ................................................................................................... S top & Shop C os Inc I n t e r ............................................................................................. 10,750 1,050 6,500 1,700 3,050 1,600 4 1 1 1 2 12 00 00 23 74 74 10 184 531 184 184 184 155 4 4 2 4 4 4 Total: A uto m o tiv e de alers and se rvice statio ns Total: 3 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... See footnotes at end of table. 32 6,800 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and ag reem ent id en tification1 E xpiration m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 6 7 3 33 00 43 218 218 531 4 2 3 8 5 8 5 10 5 93 91 93 91 21 91 145 145 145 145 145 145 2 3 3 2 1 2 3 93 184 3 10 21 163 3 1 6 3 9 00 00 00 00 238 238 238 238 4 4 4 4 12 2 12 20 21 21 118 118 129 3 2 1 8 3 9 12 9 12 95 33 53 34 23 93 239 145 145 145 140 145 2 2 2 2 2 2 A utom otiv e de alers and service statio ns— C ontinued 006920 Chi M etro A uto D ealers A ssn & Ind Dealers I I I ........................................................ 006902 G reater St Louis A utom otive Assn & I oth Mo & I I I ................................................ 006904 l-A S tandard A utom otive Service S tation A gm t M o ................................................ 3,500 1,950 1,350 Eating and drinking places 6 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 19,300 East Bay R estaurant A ssn C a lif .................................................................................... l-A Indep N on-Assn R est Em plrs S eattle W a s h ....................................................... l-A Indep R est & Tavern A gm t C a lif ............................................................................ R estaurant Assn S tate o f W ashington W a s h ........................................................... R estaurant League o f New Y ork I n c ........................................................................... S eattle R est A ssn & S eattle H otel A ssn W a s h ........................................................ 3,300 2,500 6,000 1,500 1,000 5,000 Total: 007130 007146 007142 007143 007135 007122 M iscellaneous retail 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 5,600 l-A Retail Drug S tore O perators C a l if .......................................................................... 5,600 Total: 00 7300 S ecurity, co m m o d ity brok ers and services 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 1,600 l-A N ew Y ork S to ck Exchg & 1 oth N Y ...................................................................... 1,600 Total: 00 7417 Insurance carriers 4 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 29,350 Am Natl Insurance Co I n t e r ........................................................................................... John H ancock M utual Life Insurance Co I n t e r ......................................................... M etro Life Insurance Co I n t e r ........................................................................................ Prudential Insurance Co o f Am In te r............................................................................ 3,850 6,000 3,000 16,500 Total: 00 7400 007401 007402 00 7404 Real e s tate Total: 3 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 5,700 00 7415 l-A C em eteries NY & N J .................................................................................................. 007408 M idtow n Realty O w ners A ssn Inc N Y .......................................................................... 007421 Realty A dvisory Board on Lab Rel Inc N Y ................................................................. 2,000 2,000 1,700 H otels an d o th e r lodging places Total: 00 7528 007513 00 7510 00 7519 00 7516 00 7524 6 a g re e m e n ts ............................................................................................... 27,450 Council o f Hawaii H otels Maui Hawaii & Kauai Is H a w a ii..................................... G reater C hicago H otel & M otel A ssn I I I .................................................................... H otel A ssn o f W ash D C .................................................................................................. M etro D etroit H otel & M o tor Hotel Assn M ic h ......................................................... Phila H ote l-M oto r Inn Assn P a ...................................................................................... San M ateo C ounty R est H otel O w ners Assn C a lif ................................................. 4,000 2,950 10,000 3,600 1,500 5,400 Personal services Total: 2 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. See fo o tn o te s at end o f table. 33 4,300 Table 10. Continued— Collective bargaining agreements expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent id en tification1 Expiration m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 5 6 34 93 533 236 3 2 5 10 2 2 2 8 2 21 23 21 22 93 14 21 332 118 118 500 118 118 118 2 2 2 4 3 3 2 10 21 127 1 3 6 4 00 00 00 530 540 162 2 2 3 11 00 162 3 4 3 6 6 12 11 6 2 93 93 90 91 33 93 91 31 118 118 118 100 118 118 903 118 2 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 Personal services— Continued 007718 l-A Indus Launderers C leaners & Linen Cos M ic h ................................................... 007712 Textile Rental Service A ssn C a lif ................................................................................. 1,700 2,600 Business services 7 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 19,750 A ssn o f T e lephone Answ ering Serv Inc NY ............................................................. Bldg O perators Labor R elations Inc P a ...................................................................... Bldg Service League C om m ercial Job s N Y .............................................................. Exxon Corp R esearch Eng Lab & O ffice s Florham Pk N J ................................... l-A M aintenance C ontrs A gm t C a lif.............................................................................. l-A M aintenance C ontrs A gm t M etro Boston M a s s ................................................ W indow C leaning Em ployers Assn N Y ....................................................................... 1,200 3,200 5,000 1,200 4,000 4,000 1,150 Total: 007988 007980 007902 590618 007945 007978 007901 M iscellaneous repair services 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 1,500 Elevators Division Em ployers N Y ................................................................................. 1,500 Total: 007994 M otion pictures 3 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 15,600 007950 Assn o f M otion Pic & TV Prodcrs Theatrcl & TV In te r........................................... 007914 Assn of M otion Picture & TV Producers Inc In te r .................................................... 007919 l-A TV & Radio Com m ercial A nno unce m ents I n t e r ................................................ 6,000 4,600 5,000 Total: A m usem ent and recreation services 1 a g re e m e n t................................................................................................. 15,000 l-A Phonograph R ecord Labor A gm t I n t e r ................................................................. 15,000 Total: 007982 H ealth services Total: 007931 007927 007995 560816 007941 007929 00 7949 00 7952 8 a g re e m e n ts .............................................................................................. 21,950 A ffiliated Hospitals o f San Francisco C a lif................................................................. A ssoc H osp o f East Bay Inc San Francisco C a lif.................................................... Cedars-Sinai M edical C enter Los A ngeles C a lif....................................................... Group Health C oop o f Puget Sound S eattle W a s h ................................................ Illinois Assn of Health Care Facilities I I I ..................................................................... Kaiser Foundation H osps & 2 O ths Sf C a lif ............................................................. S eattle Area H osp Cncl S eattle W ash ....................................................................... Y oungstow n H ospital Assn O h io .................................................................................. 2,750 1,600 1,800 1,000 3,200 7,800 2,500 1,300 1 See appendix A fo r explanation o f abbreviations. See a p p e n d ix B fo r id e n tific a tio n o f c o d e s . 34 Table 11. Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 M onth and agreem ent identification N um ber o f w orkers Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 1,200,000 G rand total: 315 s itu a tio n s ______________________ January 13 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 21,800 C arter Oil C o .......................................................................................... C hain G ro cery S tores G e o rg ia ......................................................... Chain G rocery S tores Little R o c k .................................................... Ethyl Corp W m B onnell Co Sub N e w m a n .................................... Gould, Inc C levite Engine Parts C le v e la n d ................................... K enw orth M otor Truck Co Kansas C i t y ......................................... N orthern S tates P ow er C o ................................................................. Southern D redge O w n e r s .................................................................. Th oro fare M arkets, I n c ........................................................................ Time, Inc N Y C ....................................................................................... 1,000 1,700 2,500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,150 1,500 1,350 1,100 30 54 54 33 37 35 49 16 54 27 00 58 71 58 31 43 41 00 00 21 357 364 364 335 354 553 127 129 364 323 4 3 3 1 1 1 4 2 4 1 U nited Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ................................................................... U nited T e chnologies Corp W est Palm B e a c h .............................. W estern Airlines, Inc G round S e rv ic e ............................................ 5,000 1,500 2,000 45 37 45 00 59 00 104 218 531 4 1 4 1 4 Total: February 15 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 37,650 Central Foundry Co H o l t .................................................................... Chain G rocery S tores I n d .................................................................. C row n C ork & Seal C o ........................................................................ Em erson E lectric Co Edwin L W iegand Div P itt s b ..................... Firestone Tire & R ubber C o Hamill Mfg C o S u b ........................ Food Fair, Inc F l a ................................................................................ Health M anpow er M gm t St Paul-M pls ........................................... M aintenance C ontrs Los A n g e le s .................................................... M ueller Brass Co M ic h ........................................................................ National Airlines, Inc Flight A tte n d a n ts .......................................... 1,000 4,000 1,800 1,150 1,300 1,800 5,000 5,000 1,300 1,200 33 54 34 36 23 54 80 73 33 45 63 32 00 23 34 59 41 93 34 00 100 364 335 553 553 364 118 118 100 341 4 Printing Industries o f M etrop NY, I n c ............................................. Service Em plrs Assn N Y C ................................................................. United Techno lo gie s Corp Sikorsky Div S tra tfo rd ...................... W alt Disney Productions D isneyland A n a h e im ............................ W indow Cleaning Em plrs Assn N Y C .............................................. 1,300 6,500 4,000 1,000 1,300 27 73 37 79 73 21 21 16 93 21 243 118 531 600 118 2 2 1 1 2 Total: 4 1 1 4 2 2 1 M arch Total: 52 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 516,400 AG C & C onstr Em plrs Assn G alveston & H o u s to n .................... AG C H ouston ........................................................................................ AG C N ew Y o r k ...................................................................................... A naco nda Co Brass D iv ..................................................................... AM B AC Industries, Inc Elec Prod Div C o lu m b u s ........................ A m tra k Dining Car E m p s .................................................................... Am erican B roadcasting C o ................................................................ Boise C ascade Corp W ash O reg & C a lif....................................... Builders A ssn Kansas C ity ................................................................. Builders A ssn Kansas C ity ................................................................. 1,000 1,800 1,800 2,400 1,150 3,500 1,700 1,550 4,500 1,000 15 16 16 33 36 45 48 26 15 17 74 74 21 00 64 00 00 90 43 43 115 129 129 100 347 145 352 527 119 164 2 2 2 4 1 4 4 4 2 2 2,700 44,000 105,000 2,800 11,400 25,150 13,800 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 112 181 183 232 127 415 132 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C lass C lass C lass C lass Class C lass Class I I I I I I I R ailroads Railroads Railroads Railroads Railroads Railroads Railroads B o ile rm a k e rs ........................................................ C a rm e n .................................................................. C le rk s ..................................................................... D is p a tc h e rs .......................................................... Electrical W o rk e rs .............................................. E n g in e e rs .............................................................. Firem en & O ile r s ................................................. See footnotes at end of table. 35 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent identification Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit M arch— Continued R ailroads M a c h in is ts ............................................................ Railroads M aintenance E m p s ............................................ Railroads O perating E m p s .................................................. Railroads S heetm etal E m p s ............................................... Railroads S ig n a lm e n ............................................................. Railroads Y a rd m a s te rs ......................................................... & A m trak M aint & Equip E m p s .......................................... C le r k s ........................................................................................ E n g in e e rs ................................................................................. O perating E m p s ................................... ................................. 18,000 37,000 91,500 4,800 8,000 3,950 10,000 20,000 8,050 22,250 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 218 152 358 187 178 180 341 183 415 358 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C ontinental Airlines, Inc P ilo ts .......................................................... Chain G rocery S tores Dallas & Ft W o r t h ..................................... Daily New s N Y C ................................................................................... Dry C leaning & Laundry Institute o f D e tro it.................................. Fibreboard C orp C alif O reg & W a s h .............................................. G entry-Forem ost-G ilroy F o o d s ......................................................... International Silver Co M e rid e n ........................................................ ITT-Rayonier, I n c .................................................................................. Lever B rothers C o ................................................................................ M ech C ontrs Assn & oth ers H o u s to n ............................................ 1,100 5,000 1,350 1,300 1,800 1,500 1,700 1,100 2,600 8,500 45 54 27 72 26 20 39 26 28 17 00 74 21 34 90 93 16 91 00 74 104 364 323 305 527 531 335 527 121 170 4 4 1 2 4 2 1 4 1 2 Mech C ontrs A ssn S te a m fitte rs ....................................................... M etropolitan Life Insurance C o ........................................................ M etropolitan NY N ursing H om es N Y C ........................................... NECA NW Line C o n s tr ....................................................................... NECA Rock M ountain C h a p te r........................................................ NECA W ash O reg N ebr & Id a h o ..................................................... N ew Y ork T im e s ................................................................................... O w ens-Illinois, Inc Lily D i v ................ ................................................ Printing Industries o f M etrop NY, I n c ............................................. Publishers Assn o f NYC Deliveries ................................................ 1,000 6,000 12,000 2,000 1,800 2,000 2,500 1,000 3,000 1,000 17 63 80 17 17 16 27 26 27 27 52 00 21 90 84 00 21 43 21 21 170 238 118 127 127 127 323 127 500 425 2 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 Publishers Assn o f NYC Printing ..................................................... S heet Metal C ontrs A ssn P o rtla n d ................................................. SKF Industries, Inc P h ila d e lp h ia ...................................................... S outhern Illinois B ldrs A s s n ............................................................... Textron, Inc CW C C astings Div M u s k e g o n .................................. 2,500 1,200 1,600 1,500 2,550 27 17 35 16 33 21 92 23 33 34 204 187 335 119 553 2 2 1 2 1 C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I C onrail Conrail Conrail Conrail April Total: 61 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 136,800 AG C & BTEA B oston .......................................................................... AGC D e n v e r........................................................................................... AGC Hvy-Hwy & U tility C onstr S p rin g fie ld .................................... AG C M arquette ..................................................................................... AG C M in n ................................................................................................ AG C O utside Bldrs Div M innesota .................................................. A ssoc C ontrs o f Essex C o u n ty ........................................................ A ssoc M aster Painters P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................... A vco Corp New Idea Div C o ld w a te r............................................... Barre D istrict G ranite C u tte rs ........................................................... 3,000 1,550 1,200 1,050 3,000 5,000 7,000 1,000 1,200 1,300 17 17 16 15 16 15 17 17 35 32 14 84 33 34 41 41 22 23 31 13 112 116 143 119 531 119 119 164 335 100 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 Bldg C ontrs Assn N ew J e r s e y ......................................................... Bldg C ontrs Assn New J e r s e y ......................................................... Bldg C ontrs Assn New J e r s e y ......................................................... Boise C ascade C o r p ............................................................................ BTEA & AGC M a s s a c h u s e tts ........................................................... BTEA R o c h e s te r................................................................................... C leaning C ontrs Assn o f C le v e la n d ................................................ Colum bia R ecords, Inc P itm a n ......................................................... Danly Machine C orp C ic e ro ............................................................... D etroit Club M anagers A ssn ............................................................ 3,000 8,000 14,000 1,100 10,000 1,500 1,700 1,600 1,500 1,000 17 15 15 26 15 16 73 36 35 58 22 22 22 41 14 21 31 22 33 34 100 143 119 231 143 143 118 531 335 145 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 1 1 2 Em ploying Bricklayers Assn Delaw are V a lle y .............................. Exxon Co Baytow n R e fin e ry .............................................................. Food Em plrs Council D rivers Los A n g e le s ................................... 1,400 1,000 1,100 17 29 20 23 74 93 115 500 531 2 1 2 See footnotes at end of table. 36 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations' expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Month and agreem ent identification Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit A pril— C ontinued G eorgia-Pacific C o r p ............................................................................ G eorgia-Pacific C orp S u m te r ............................................................ G olden Gate R estaurant Assn San F ra n c is c o ............................. G reater N ew York P hoto D e a le rs .................................................... Independent C ontracto rs W ash D C ................................................ M allory B attery Co L e x in g to n ........................................................... M arquette C em ent C o ......................................................................... M artin M arietta C em ent C o ............................................................... M ason C ontrs Assn W ash D C ......................................................... M aster Plasterers Assn Boston ....................................................... 1,350 1,000 3,000 1,000 1,100 1,050 1,050 1,650 1,000 1,000 26 25 58 13 17 36 32 32 17 17 90 57 93 21 53 56 00 00 53 14 527 312 145 531 164 531 120 120 115 143 4 1 2 3 2 1 4 4 2 2 M ech C ontrs Assn S team fitters P h ila d e lp h ia ............................... M etro A ssn o f Plumbing & Heating D e n v e r ................................. M etro Edison C o .................................................................................. Mid Tenn G enl C ontrs Indus Area N a s h v ille ................................ M ilwaukee Lithographers Assn ........................................................ Natl H andbag Assn Natl Indus Cncl .............................................. NECA Nassau & S uffolk C o u n tie s ................................................... NECA P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................................................... NECA S outhern Louisiana C hap N ew O rle a n s ............................ N ew England Road Bldrs & BTEA M a s s ....................................... 3,500 2,700 1,650 1,400 1,200 2,000 1,500 1,700 1,200 3,000 17 17 49 15 27 31 17 17 17 16 23 84 23 62 21 20 21 23 72 14 170 170 127 119 243 141 127 127 127 129 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 New England R oad Bldrs M a s s ....................................................... N orth Texas C ontrs Assn D a lla s ..................................................... N orth Texas C ontrs Assn Dallas ..................................................... Pan Am W orld Airways, Inc Flight A tte n d a n ts ............................. PDCA B lo o m file d ................................................................................... Philadelphia Gas W o r k s ..................................................................... Quad City Bldrs R ock Is la n d ............................................................. R oofing & Sheet Metal C ontrs P h ila d e lp h ia ................................. R oofing & SM C A P h ila d e lp h ia .......................................................... S hoe Cos New H a m p s h ire ................................................................ 3,000 1,200 1,600 4,000 1,200 2,100 1,200 1,500 1,000 2,000 16 17 17 45 17 49 15 17 17 31 14 74 74 00 22 23 00 23 23 12 531 116 170 500 164 118 143 187 185 364 2 2 2 4 2 4 2 2 2 3 Singer C o E liz a b e th ............................................................................. SMACC D e n v e r..................................................................................... S outhern C alif-Ariz C em ent C o s ...................................................... Standard Oil o f Calif Service S ta tio n s ............................................ Twin Cities Piping Indus Assn M pls-St P a u l................................. Universal A tlas C em ent Co ............................................................... W isconsin E lectric P ow er C o ........................................................... Zenith R adio Co Rauland Div M elrose P a r k ................................ 1,650 1,200 2,000 1,500 1,900 1,000 1,400 2,100 36 17 32 55 17 32 49 36 22 84 00 00 41 00 35 33 347 187 120 500 170 120 127 127 1 2 4 4 2 4 4 1 M ay 41 s it u a t io n s ............................................................ 147,550 A G C O klahom a Bldrs D i v .................................................................. AG C Rhode Is la n d ............................................................................... AG C S p rin g fie ld ..................................................................................... AM F, Inc W heel G oods Div Little R o c k ......................................... A ssn o f Tele pho ne Answ ering Service, Inc N Y C ....................... A ssoc Brick M ason & Bldg C ontrs N ew Y o r k .............................. A ssoc Brick M ason C ontrs N Y C ...................................................... A ssoc Steel E rectors C hicago ......................................................... Bldrs Assn o f C h ic a g o ......................................................................... BTEA R o c h e s te r.................................................................................. 1,050 5,000 1,400 1,000 1,250 4,000 5,000 2,600 6,000 1,800 17 15 15 37 73 15 17 17 15 15 73 15 33 71 21 21 21 33 33 21 116 143 119 335 332 143 115 116 115 119 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 C hain G rocery S tores V a ................................................................... C hain G rocery S tores A t la n t a .......................................................... Chain G rocery S tores Kansas C it y ................................................. C onstr Indus Em plrs Assn B u ffa lo ................................................... Dow C hem ical Co F r e e p o rt............................................................... East Bay R estaurant A ssn R ic h m o n d ............................................ Ford A ero space & C om m unication C o n n e rs v ille ........................ Fox R iver Valley C ontrs E lg in .......................................................... Fox R iver Valley C ontrs G e n e v a ..................................................... H otel Assn o f N Y C .............................................................................. Johnson & Joh nson Ethicon, Inc New B ru n s w ic k ...................... 6,250 7,200 2,400 1,700 2,600 1,400 2,550 1,500 1,100 25,000 2,000 54 54 54 15 28 58 36 15 15 70 38 54 58 43 21 74 93 32 364 364 364 129 600 145 347 143 119 100 305 4 T o ta l: See footnotes at end of table. 37 33 33 21 22 4 4 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers M onth and agreem ent identification Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit M ay— C ontinued Kroger Co Ky & T e n n .......................................................................... Lithographers Assn o f P h ila d e lp h ia ................................................ M ech C ontrs Assn Pipef & S team f C h ic a g o ................................ Mid Am R egional Barg Assn C h ic a g o ............................................ Mid Am R egional Barg Assn C h ic a g o ............................................ Minn A ssn o f Plumbing C o n trs ......................................................... NECA Las V e g a s ................................................................................. NECA N ortheast Texas Chap D a lla s ............................................. NECA O range C o u n ty ......................................................................... NECA R ic h m o n d .................................................................................. 2,300 1,500 8,000 25,000 1,900 1,100 1,100 1,400 1,500 1,250 54 27 17 15 17 17 17 17 17 17 60 23 33 33 33 41 88 74 93 54 364 243 170 119 168 170 127 127 127 127 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 N ekoosa-E dw ards Paper C o ............................................................ N ordstrom , Inc S e a tt le ....................................................................... PDCA B u ffa lo ......................................................................................... Rexnord, Inc N ordberg M achinery Div M ilw ................................. Schlitz, Millers, A nhe user B u s c h ...................................................... S o ft Drink Bottling C os Drivers C h ic a g o ........................................ S o ft Drink B ottling C os Inside W krs C h ic a g o .............................. Sperry R and Corp Univac Div St P a u l........................................... U nderground C ontrs C h ic a g o ........................................................... W holesale Bakers G roup D riv e rs ..................................................... 1,700 1,200 1,100 1,100 3,000 1,300 1,000 2,700 1,500 5,100 26 53 17 35 20 20 20 35 16 20 35 91 21 35 93 33 33 41 33 93 100 364 164 335 531 531 531 127 143 531 4 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 June Total: 43 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 101,300 AG C & BTEA Boston .......................................................................... AG C A la s k a ........................................................................................... AG C A la s k a ........................................................................................... AG C A n c h o ra g e ................................................................................... AGC A tla n ta ........................................................................................... AG C Heavy C onstruction A gre em en t K y ...................................... AGC H ighway C onstruction A gre em en t K y .................................. Am erican M aritim e A s s n .................................................................... Assn o f A rchit M etals & oth ers Nassau & S u ffo lk ..................... A ssn o f Plumbing M ech C ontrs S a c ra m e n to ............................... 8,500 2,500 3,000 6,500 1,250 2,500 2,500 2,500 1,000 1,100 15 15 15 17 15 16 16 44 17 17 14 94 94 94 58 61 61 00 21 93 119 143 129 531 129 129 129 186 119 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 A ssn o f Steel E rectors A tla n ta ......................................................... Brow n Co Berlin & G o rh a m ............................................................... BTEA & M aster Carp & C em ent League NYC ............................ BTEA C em ent League N Y C ............................................................. BTEA Nassau & S uffolk C o n t r s ....................................................... Dry C leaning E stablishm ents San F r a n c is c o ............................... Em plrs Assn o f C hicago .................................................................... Em plrs Assn W e st Palm B e a c h ....................................................... G enl C ontrs A ssn Excavating N Y C ................................................ Genl C ontrs D o c k b u ild e rs .................................................................. 1,300 1,400 2,000 2,000 1,900 1,300 4,000 1,100 4,000 2,000 17 26 15 17 15 72 55 17 17 17 58 12 21 31 21 93 33 59 21 20 116 231 119 168 129 531 218 170 143 119 2 4 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 G rain M illing C os B u ffa lo ................................................................... H ighw ay C ontrs & o th e r s ................................................................... Joh nson & Joh nson B ru n s w ic k ........................................................ Keystone Bldg C ontrs P a ................................................................... Long Island Bldg C ontrs Glen C o v e ............................................... M aritim e T anker S ervice C o m m itte e .............................................. N assau & S uffo lk C ontrs A s s n ......................................................... NECA A r k ................................................................................................ N ew York Lum ber Trade Assn, Inc N Y C ...................................... PDCA Baton R o u g e ............................................................................. 1,450 2,500 1,650 1,500 5,200 1,400 3,000 1,250 2,100 1,000 20 16 28 15 15 44 16 17 50 17 21 61 22 23 21 00 21 71 21 72 208 129 305 119 119 319 143 127 531 164 2 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 Philadelphia Steel E re c to rs ................................................................ Portland Food Em plrs A s s n ............................................................... Ready Mix & C em ent N Y C ................................................................ R esilient Floor C overers N Y C .......................................................... R ockland C ounty C ontrs A s s n ......................................................... S m ithfield Packing Co S m ith fie ld ..................................................... Southern C alif Lum ber Em plrs Los A n g e le s ................................ Steel E rectors Assn o f BTEA B o s to n ............................................ T h rifty Drug & D iscount S tore s N orthern C a lif............................. 1,000 4,300 1,500 1,000 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,400 2,800 17 54 17 17 16 20 24 17 59 23 92 21 21 21 54 93 14 93 116 364 531 119 119 364 119 116 364 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 4 See footnotes at end of table. 38 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 M onth and agreem ent identification N um ber o f w orke rs Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 28 27 27 20 62 33 33 00 600 243 204 108 1 2 2 2 June— C ontinued 2,800 1,500 1,000 7,000 Union C arbide Corp Y-12 Plant O ak R id g e .................................. Union Em plrs Assn C h ic a g o .............................................................. Union Em plrs Assn C h ic a g o .............................................................. W holesale Bread & C ake B a k e rie s ................................................ July 13 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 23,500 A ir C ond Refrig & Heating C ontrs M ia m i...................................... Bay A rea S oft Drink B o ttle rs ............................................................ B raniff Airw ays Clerical ...................................................................... C urtiss-W right Corp W o o d -R id g e ..................................................... D elta Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ..................................................................... Fluorescent Lighting Fixture M frs Los A n g e le s .......................... Food Fair Store, Inc Tam pa & J a c k s o n v ille ................................. G rocery W arehouse D is trib u to rs ...................................................... H ughes & H atcher, Inc D e tr o it......................................................... Mich Sugar C o ....................................................................................... 1,200 1,200 3,600 1,000 3,000 1,000 1,500 3,000 1,200 1,000 17 20 45 37 45 36 54 54 56 20 59 93 00 22 00 93 59 93 34 34 170 531 531 553 104 127 364 531 305 208 2 2 4 1 4 2 4 2 4 1 Philadelphia Bakery E m p lrs ............................................................... So III Bldrs Assn G ranite ................................................................... Trans W orld Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts .......................................... 1,100 1,500 3,200 20 15 45 23 33 00 531 119 500 2 2 4 Total: August 14 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 30,850 Air W est, Inc C le ric a l........................................................................... A m erican Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts ............................................... C om bustion Engineering, Inc T u ls a ................................................ C ontract Bldg C leaning In d u s try ...................................................... C ontrs Assn o f Brooklyn & Q u e e n s ............................................... C ouncil of Hawaiian H o te ls ................................................................ E levator M frs Assn N Y C .................................................................... H. W. G ossard C o ................................................................................ M ech C ontrs Assn H ouston .............................................................. M ech C ontrs A ssn W ash D C ........................................................... 2,200 6,200 1,000 3,000 1,700 4,000 2,000 1,150 1,200 1,200 45 45 34 73 17 70 17 23 17 17 00 00 73 14 21 95 21 00 74 53 531 500 335 118 170 480 128 134 170 170 4 4 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 NEC A A tla nta ........................................................................................ New Y ork City Bakery E m p lrs .......................................................... W estern Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ................................................................ W illiam Powell Co Cincinnati ............................................................ 2,000 2,400 1,600 1,200 17 20 45 34 58 21 00 31 127 108 104 335 2 2 4 1 Total: S ep tem b er 17 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 41,550 AC F Industries Am Car Div St L o u is .............................................. Am etex, Inc US G auge Div S e lle rs v ille .......................................... B uffalo Forge C o .................................................................................. E levator Industries Assn N Y C .......................................................... K roger C o H o u s to n .............................................................................. Lufkin Industries, Inc L u fk in ............................................................... N ew York M ovie T h eatres C leaning E m p s ................................... Philadelphia H otel & M o tor I n n ........................................................ Prudential Insurance C o ..................................................................... Republic Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts ................................................. 1,700 1,200 1,000 1,400 3,000 1,700 1,000 1,200 16,500 1,400 37 38 35 73 54 35 65 70 63 45 43 23 21 21 74 74 21 23 00 00 100 218 335 127 364 100 118 145 238 104 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 2 4 4 R ockw ell Inti Corp Adm iral Corp Div C h ic a g o ............................. R oper Corp A ppliance Div K a n k a k e e ............................................. S co tt Paper Co C h e s te r..................................................................... So C alif S hoe Mfrs .............................................................................. Trans W orld Airlines P ilo ts ................................................................. 1,500 1,000 1,850 1,000 3,900 36 36 26 31 45 33 33 23 93 00 121 100 231 305 104 1 1 1 2 4 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 39 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C odes2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and agreem ent identification Industry S tate Union Em ployer unit 35 34 31 21 218 531 1 2 S ep tem b er— Continued W arner & Sw asey Co Turning Mach Div C le v e la n d ................... W ire & M etal P roducts M frs G u ild ................................................... 1,000 1,200 O ctob er 18 s itu a tio n s ........................................................... 62,000 Am erican Airlines P ilo ts ...................................................................... C am pbell Industries Marin Div San D ie g o .................................... C am pbell Soup Co S w anson Foods D iv ........................................ Dayton Power & Light C o .................................................................. G reater NY Folding Box & D is p la y ................................................. ITT G rinnell Corp C o lu m b ia ............................................................... Kroger Co G rocery D epts C in c in n a ti.............................................. M eat Salesm en & D is trib u to rs .......................................................... M eat Salesm en & D is trib u to rs .......................................................... New England B a k e rie s ....................................................................... 4,900 1,000 1,500 2,500 1,500 1,100 3,400 1,200 1,200 2,000 45 37 20 49 26 34 54 51 51 20 00 93 46 31 21 23 31 20 20 10 500 218 364 342 231 161 364 364 364 531 4 1 1 4 2 1 4 3 3 2 New ark A rea Bakery E m p lrs ............................................................ NYC Bakery Em plrs Labor C ouncil ................................................ Printing Indus o f M etrop NY, I n c ..................................................... Trans W orld Airlines G round S e rv ic e ............................................. Union C arbide Corp In s titu te ............................................................ United Airlines G round S e rv ic e ........................................................ US Airways (Allegheny) M e c h a n ic s ................................................ Z w icker Knitting Mills A p p le to n ........................................................ 1,800 1,000 4,400 12,000 1,200 18,600 1,500 1,200 20 20 27 45 28 45 45 22 22 21 21 00 55 00 00 35 531 531 100 218 218 218 218 305 2 2 2 4 1 4 4 2 51 45 20 49 34 45 27 45 72 20 49 21 00 33 21 00 00 21 00 21 74 35 531 218 332 531 553 218 243 218 305 108 129 2 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 3 2 4 Total: N ov em b er 11 s itu a tio n s ............................................................ 21,450 A ssoc Liquor W holesalers of M etro NY, I n c ................................ B raniff Airw ays G round S e rv ic e ....................................................... C am pbell Soup Co C h ic a g o .............................................................. Industrial R efuse C ollecting C o ........................................................ M artin M arietta Corp Fla & Md ........................................................ N ational Airlines M echanics & S to re s ............................................ N ational Sam ple Card Assn, Inc NYC ........................................... N orthw est Airlines G round S e rv ic e ................................................. NY Laundry O perators N Y C ............................................................. Texas G ulf C oast Bakers Cncl H o u s to n ........................................ W isconsin Public Service Corp ........................................................ 1,400 1,600 1,350 1,650 2,400 1,350 1,100 3,500 5,000 1,100 1,000 Total: D ece m b er 17 s itu a tio n s ........................................................... 59,150 AGC & oth ers Terre H a u te ................................................................ C onstructors Labor C o u n c il............................................................... C ontinental Airlines, Inc G round S e rv ic e ...................................... D etroit Hotel A s s n ................................................................................ Eastern Airlines G round S e rv ic e ...................................................... Ill Assn o f Hlth Care Facilities C h ic a g o ......................................... Indiana C onstructors, Inc Hwy A g m t .............................................. Indiana Utility C ontrs Te rre H a u t e .................................................. NECA Ore-C olum bia Chap P o rtla n d ............................................... O zark Airlines Clerical & O ffic e ........................................................ 1,500 3,000 2,100 2,500 11,500 4,000 1,500 3,000 1,700 1,800 16 16 45 70 45 80 16 16 17 45 32 55 00 34 00 33 32 32 92 00 129 100 218 145 218 118 119 129 127 218 2 2 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 4 Pan Am W orld Airw ays C lerical & o th e r s ..................................... Publishers Assn of N Y C ..................................................................... San M ateo H otel R estaurant O w ners A s s n ................................. Stearns & Foster Co L o c k la n d ......................................................... 10,000 4,400 5,400 1,000 45 27 58 22 00 21 93 31 531 244 145 202 4 2 2 1 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 40 Table 11. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month C ode s2 N um ber of w orkers M onth and ag reem ent identification Industry S tate Union E m ployer unit 34 16 45 35 55 00 107 335 531 1 2 4 D ece m b er— C ontin ued W est Bend C o ....................................................................................... W est Virginia C ontrs Barg A s s n ....................................................... W estern Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts .................................................. 1 A dditional collective bargaining situations w ere those reported to o late to be included in tab le s 9 and 2 See appendix B fo r identification of codes, 10. 1,550 2,000 2,200 41 Table 12. Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent identification Grand total: 315 s itu a tio n s ............................................. Expira tion m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 1,200,000 G eneral building c o ntrac tors Total: 27 s itu a tio n s ............................................................. 121,000 AGC & BTEA Boston .......................................................................... AGC & C onstr Em plrs Assn G alveston & H o u s to n .................... AGC A la s k a ........................................................................................... AGC A la s k a ........................................................................................... AGC A tla n ta ........................................................................................... AG C M arquette ..................................................................................... AG C O utside Bldrs Div M in n ............................................................ AG C R hode Is la n d ............................................................................... AGC S p rin g fie ld ..................................................................................... A ssoc Brick M ason & Bldg C ontrs New Y o r k .............................. 8,500 1,000 2,500 3,000 1,250 1,050 5,000 5,000 1,400 4,000 6 3 6 6 6 4 4 5 5 5 14 74 94 94 58 34 41 15 33 21 119 115 143 129 129 119 119 143 119 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Bldg C ontrs Assn New J e r s e y ......................................................... Bldg C ontrs Assn New J e r s e y ......................................................... Bldrs Assn o f C h ic a g o ........................................................................ BTEA & AG C Mass ............................................................................. BTEA & M aster C arpenters & C em ent League N Y C ................ BTEA Nassau & S uffolk C o n t r s ....................................................... BTEA R o c h e s te r.................................................................................. Builders Assn Kansas C ity ................................................................. C onstr Indus Em plrs A ssn B u ffa lo .................................................. Fox R iver Valley C ontrs Assn G eneva .......................................... 8,000 14,000 6,000 10,000 2,000 1,900 1,800 4,500 1,700 1,100 4 4 5 4 6 6 5 3 5 5 22 22 33 14 21 21 21 43 21 33 143 119 115 143 119 129 119 119 129 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Fox River Valley C ontrs Elgin .......................................................... K eystone Bldg C ontrs Pennsylvania .............................................. Long Island Bldg C ontrs Glen C o v e ............................................... Mid Am Reg Barg Assn C h ic a g o ..................................................... Mid Tenn Genl C ontrs Indus A rea N a s h v ille ................................ Quad City Bldrs R ock Is la n d ............................................................ So III Bldrs Assn G ranite ................................................................... 1,500 1,500 5,200 25,000 1,400 1,200 1,500 5 6 6 5 4 4 7 33 23 21 33 62 00 33 119 119 119 119 119 143 119 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 32 61 33 61 74 41 21 21 55 61 129 129 143 129 129 531 129 143 100 129 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 32 32 21 00 14 14 21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 H eavy co nstruction c o ntrac tors Total: 21 s itu a tio n s ............................................................. 44,500 AGC & others Terre H a u te ................................................................ AG C Heavy C onstruction A gre em en t K y ...................................... AG C Hvy-Hwy & Utility C onstr S p rin g fie ld .................................... AG C Highway C onstruction A gre em en t K y .................................. AG C Houston ........................................................................................ AG C M in n ................................................................................................ AG C N ew Y o r k ...................................................................................... BTEA R o c h e s te r.................................................................................. C onstructo rs Labor C o u n c il............................................................... H ighway C ontrs & o th e r s ................................................................... 1,500 2,500 1,200 2,500 1,800 3,000 1,800 1,500 3,000 2,500 12 6 4 6 Indiana C onstructors, Inc Hwy A g m t .............................................. Indiana Utility C ontrs Terre H a u t e .................................................. Nassau & S uffolk C ontrs A s s n ......................................................... NECA W ash O re Neb Id a h o ............................................................. N ew England Road Bldrs & BTEA M a s s ...................................... N ew England Road Bldrs M a s s ....................................................... R ockland C ounty C ontrs A s s n ......................................................... So III Bldrs A ssn .................................................................................. Southern Dredge O w n e r s .................................................................. U nderground C ontrs C h ic a g o ........................................................... W est Va C ontrs Barg A s s n ................................................................ 1,500 3,000 3,000 2,000 3,000 3,000 1,200 1,500 1,500 1,500 2,000 12 12 6 3 4 3 4 12 6 3 33 1 5 12 00 33 55 119 129 143 127 129 531 119 119 129 143 335 4 6 4 5 14 94 84 73 112 531 116 116 3 4 4 6 Special tra d e c o ntrac tors AGC AG C AG C AG C Total: 59 s itu a tio n s ............................................................. 118,900 & BTEA B oston .......................................................................... A n c h o ra g e .................................................................................... D e n v e r........................................................................................... O klahom a Bldrs D i v .................................................................. 3,000 6,500 1,550 1,050 See footnotes at end of table. 42 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C ode s2 N um ber o f w orkers Industry and agreem ent identification Expira tion m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit S p e c ia l tra d e c o n tra c to rs — C o n tin u e d A ir C ond Refrig & Heating C ontrs M ia m i....................................... A ssn of A rchit M etals & others Nassau & S u ffo lk ..................... A ssn o f Plumbing M ech C ontrs S a c ra m e n to ............................... Assn o f Steel E rectors A tla n ta ......................................................... A ssoc Brick M ason C ontrs N Y C ...................................................... A ssoc C ontrs o f Essex C o u n ty ........................................................ A ssoc M a ster Painters P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................... A ssoc Steel Erectors C h ic a g o ......................................................... Bldg C ontrs A s s n ................................................................................. Bldrs A ssn Kansas C ity ...................................................................... 1,200 1,000 1,100 1,300 5,000 7,000 1,000 2,600 3,000 1,000 7 6 6 6 5 4 4 5 4 3 59 21 93 58 21 22 23 33 22 43 170 119 170 116 115 119 164 116 100 164 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 BTEA C em ent League N Y C .............................................................. C ontrs Assn o f B rooklyn & Q u e e n s ................................... ......... E levator M frs A ssn N Y C .................................................................... Em ploying Bricklayers A ssn Delaw are V a lle y .............................. Em plrs Assn W est Palm B e a c h ....................................................... Genl C ontrs A ssn Excavating N Y C ................................................. G enl C ontrs D o c k b u ild e rs .................................................................. Ind ependent C ontrs W ash D C ......................................................... M ason C ontrs Assn W ash D C ......................................................... M a ster Plasterers A ssn B oston ....................................................... 2,000 1,700 2,000 1,400 1,100 4,000 2,000 1,100 1,000 1,000 6 8 8 4 6 6 6 4 4 4 21 21 21 23 59 21 20 53 53 14 168 170 128 115 170 143 119 164 115 143 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 M ech C ontrs Assn & oth ers H o u s to n ............................................ M ech C ontrs A ssn H ouston .............................................................. M ech C ontrs A ssn Pipef & S team f C h ic a g o ................................ M ech C ontrs A ssn S te a m fitte rs ....................................................... M ech C ontrs A ssn S team fitters P h ila d e lp h ia ............................... M ech C ontrs A ssn W ash D C ............................................................ M etrop Assn o f Plumbing & H eating D e n v e r............................... Mid Am Reg Barg Assn C h ic a g o ..................................................... Minn Assn o f Plumbing C o n trs ......................................................... NECA A r k ................................................................................................ 8,500 1,200 8,000 1,000 3,500 1,200 2,700 1,900 1,100 1,250 3 8 5 3 4 8 4 5 5 6 33 74 74 52 23 53 84 33 41 71 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 168 170 127 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA NECA A tla nta ............................................... ........................................ Las V e g a s ................................................................................. Nassau & S uffolk counties ................................................... N ortheast Texas C hpt D a lla s .............................................. NW Line C o n s tr........................................................................ O range c o u n ty .......................................................................... O re-C olum bia C hpt P o rtla n d ................................................. P h ila d e lp h ia ............................................................................... R ic h m o n d ................................................................................... R ock M ountain C h p t ............................................................... 2,000 1,100 1,500 1,400 2,000 1,500 1,700 1,700 1,250 1,800 8 5 4 5 3 5 12 4 5 3 58 88 21 74 90 93 92 23 54 84 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 NECA Southern Louisiana C hpt N ew O rle a n s ............................. N orth Texas C ontrs D a lla s ................................................................ N orth Texas C ontrs Dallas ................................................................ PDCA B aton R o u g e ............................................................................. PDCA B lo o m fie ld ................................................................................... PDCA B u ffa lo ......................................................................................... Philadelphia S teel E re c to rs ................................................................ R eady Mix & C em ent N Y C ................................................................ R esilient Floor C overers N Y C .......................................................... R oofing & S heet M etal C ontrs P h ila d e lp h ia ................................. 1,200 1,200 1,600 1,000 1,200 1,100 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,500 4 4 4 6 4 5 6 6 6 4 72 74 74 72 22 21 23 21 21 23 127 116 170 164 164 164 116 531 119 187 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 R oofing & SM C A P h ila d e lp h ia .......................................................... S hee t M etal C ontrs A ssn P o rtla n d .................................................. SM AC C D e n v e r..................................................................................... Steel Erectors A ssn of BTEA B o s to n ............................................ Tw in Cities Piping Indus Assn M pls-St P a u l................................. 1,000 1,200 1,200 1,400 1,900 4 3 4 6 4 23 92 84 14 41 185 187 187 116 170 2 2 2 2 2 37,100 1,200 3,000 1,350 1,500 1,100 1,500 1,450 1,000 7 5 1 10 4 3 6 7 93 33 46 93 93 21 34 10 531 332 364 531 531 208 208 531 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 F o o d a n d k in d re d p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 19 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. Bay A rea S o ft Drink B o ttle r s ............................................................. C alif B rew ers A ssn S chlitz-M illers-A nheuser B u s c h ................... Cam pbell S oup Co C h ic a g o .............................................................. Cam pbell Soup Co Sw anson Foods D iv ........................................ Food Em plrs C ncl D rivers Los A n g e le s ......................................... G entry-F orem ost-G ilroy F o o d s ......................................................... Grain M illing Cos B u ffa lo ................................................................... M ich Sugar C o ....................................................................................... See footnotes at end of table. 43 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry _________ C odes2 N um ber o f w orkers Industry and agreem ent identification Expira tion m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 10 10 8 10 7 6 5 5 11 5 6 21 22 21 23 93 54 33 33 74 93 00 108 531 531 531 531 364 531 531 108 531 108 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 12 10 31 35 202 305 1 2 2 8 34 00 553 134 1 1 6 93 119 2 4 57 312 1 3 4 6 3 4 10 3 5 3 9 90 41 12 90 90 21 91 35 43 23 527 231 231 527 527 231 527 100 127 231 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 1 1 3 5 4 11 3 10 21 23 21 21 21 21 323 243 243 243 323 100 1 2 2 1 1 2 F o o d a n d k in d re d p r o d u c ts — C o n tin u e d N ew England B a k e rie s ........................................................................ N ew ark Area Bakery E m p lr s ............................................................ NYC Bakery E m p lrs ............................................................................. NYC Bakery Em plrs Labor C ouncil ................................................ Philadelphia Bakery E m p lrs ............................................................... S m ithfield Packing Co S m ith fie ld ..................................... *.............. S oft Drink Bottling C os Drivers C h ic a g o ........................................ S oft Drink B ottling C os Inside W krs C h ic a g o .............................. Texas G ulf C oast B akers Council H o u s to n .................................. W holesale Bakers G roup D rivers Southern C a lif........................ W holesale Bread & C ake B a k e r ie s ................................................ 2,000 1,800 2,400 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,300 1,000 1,100 5,100 7,000 T e x tile m ill p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 2 s it u a t io n s ............................................................... 2,200 S tearns and Fo ster Co L o c k la n d ..................................................... Z w icker Knitting Mills A p p le to n ........................................................ 1,000 1,200 A p p a re l a n d o th e r te x tile p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 2,450 Firestone Tire & R ubber C o Hamill M fg C o ................................. H. W. G ossard C o ................................................................................ 1,300 1,150 L u m b e r a n d w o o d p ro d u c ts 1 s i t u a t i o n ................................................................. 1,200 S outhern C alif Lum ber Em plrs Los A n g e le s ................................ 1,200 T o ta l: F u rn itu re a n d fix tu re s 1 s itu a tio n ................................................................. 1,000 G eorgia-Pacific C orp S u m te r............................................................. 1,000 T o ta l: P a p e r a n d a llie d p ro d u c ts 10 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. 14,350 Boise C ascade Corp W ash O reg & C a lif....................................... B oise C ascade C orp M in n ................................................................. Brow n Co Berlin & G orham B e rlin ................................................... Fibreboard Corp C alif O re W a s h ..................................................... G eorgia-Pacific C o rp ............................................................................ G reater NY Folding Box & D is p la y ................................................. ITT Rayonier, I n c ................................................................................... N ekoosa-E dw ards Paper C o ............................................................ Ow ens-Illinois, Inc Lily D i v ................................................................. S co tt Paper Co C h e s te r..................................................................... 1,550 1,100 1,400 1,800 1,350 1,500 1,100 1,700 1,000 1,850 T o ta l: P rin tin g a n d p u b lis h in g 14 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. 27,850 Daily N ew s N Y C .................................................................................... Lithographers A ssn o f P h ila d e lp h ia ................................................ M ilw aukee Lithographers Assn ........................................................ N ational S am ple Card Assn, Inc N Y C ........................................... N ew Y ork T im e s .................................................................................... Printing Industries o f M etro NY, I n c ............................................... 1,350 1,500 1,200 1,100 2,500 4,400 T o ta l: See footnotes at end of table. 44 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C ode s2 N um ber o f w orkers Industry and ag reem ent identification Expira tion m onth S tate U nion E m ployer unit 2 3 12 3 3 1 6 6 21 21 21 21 21 21 33 33 243 500 244 425 204 323 243 204 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 5 6 3 10 6 74 22 00 55 62 600 305 121 218 600 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 00 74 357 500 4 1 4 4 9 20 12 93 141 364 305 2 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 13 00 00 00 00 100 120 120 120 120 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 2 3 00 63 58 34 34 100 100 335 100 553 4 1 1 1 1 8 2 10 73 00 23 335 335 161 1 4 1 P rin tin g a n d p u b lis h in g — C o n tin u e d 1,300 3,000 4,400 1,000 2,500 1,100 1,500 1,000 Printing Industries o f M etro NY, I n c .............................. ................ Printing Industries o f M etro NY, I n c ............................................... Publishers Assn o f N Y C ..................................................................... Publishers Assn o f NYC D eliveries ................................................ Publishers Assn o f NYC Printing ..................................................... Time, Inc N Y C ....................................................................................... U nion Em plrs Assn C h ic a g o .............................................................. Union Em plrs Assn C h ic a g o .............................................................. C h e m ic a ls a n d a llie d p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 5 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 10,850 Dow C hem ical Co F r e e p o rt............................................................... Joh nson & Joh nson B ru n s w ic k ........................................................ Lever Brothers C o ................................................................................ Union C arbide Corp In s titu te ............................................................. U nion C arbide Corp Y -12 Plant O ak R id g e .................................. 2,600 1,650 2,600 1,200 2,800 P e tro le u m a n d c o a l p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 2,000 C arter Oil C o .......................................................................................... Exxon C o B aytow n R e fin e ry .............................................................. 1,000 1,000 L e a th e r a n d le a th e r p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 3 s it u a t io n s ............................................................... 5,000 National Handbag A ssn Natl Indus C n c l....................................... S hoe C os N ew H a m p s h ire ................................................................ So C alif S hoe M f r s .............................................................................. 2,000 2,000 1,000 S to n e , c la y , a n d g la s s p r o d u c ts T o ta l: 5 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 7,000 Barre D istrict G ranite C u tte rs ............................................................ M arquette C em e nt C o ......................................................................... M artin M arietta C em e nt C o ............................................................... Southern C alif-Ariz C em ent C o s ...................................................... U niversal A tla s C em ent C o ............................................................... 1,300 1,050 1,650 2,000 1,000 P rim a ry m e ta l in d u s trie s T o ta l: 5 s it u a t io n s -------------------------------------- -------------- 8,250 A naco nda C o Brass D iv ..................................................................... C entral Foundry C o H o l t .................................................................... Ethyl C orp W m Bonnell C o Sub N e w m a n .................................... M ueller Brass C o ............................................................................. . Textron, Inc CW C Castings Div M u s k e g o n .................................. 2,400 1,000 1,000 1,300 2,550 F a b ric a te d m e ta l p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 7 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 10,250 C om bustion Engineering, Inc T u ls a ................................................ C row n C ork & Seal C o ........................................................................ ITT Grinnell C orp C o lu m b ia ............................................................... 1,000 1,800 1,100 See footnotes at end of table. 45 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations’ expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 _________ workers or more, by industry C odes2 Industry and ag reem ent identification N um ber of w orkers Expira tion m onth S tate Union Em ployer unit 11 12 8 9 00 35 31 21 553 107 335 531 4 1 1 2 4 9 4 1 9 3 5 5 9 31 21 33 43 74 23 41 35 31 335 335 335 553 100 335 127 335 218 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 2 7 5 4 9 9 4 4 64 22 23 93 32 56 33 33 22 33 347 531 553 127 347 531 127 100 347 127 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 5 10 7 1 2 1 43 71 93 22 31 16 59 100 335 218 553 354 531 218 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 5 23 22 218 305 1 1 3 16 335 1 F a b ric a te d m a ta l p r o d u c ts — C o n tin u e d 2,400 1,550 1,200 1,200 M artin M arietta C orp Fla & M d ........................................................ W est Bend C o ....................................................................................... W illiam Powell Co C in c in n a ti............................................................ W ire & M etal Prods M frs G u ild ........................................................ N o n e le c tric a l m a c h in e ry T o ta l: 9 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 12,800 A vco Corp New Idea Div C o ld w a te r............................................... B uffalo Forge C o .................................................................................. D anly M achine Corp C ic e ro ............................................................... K enw orth M o tor Truck Co Kansas C i t y ......................................... Lufkin Industries, Inc L u fk in ............................................................... Rexnord, Inc N ordberg M achinery Div M ilw a u k e e ..................... SKF Industries, Inc P h ila d e lp h ia ...................................................... Sperry Rand C orp Univac Div St P a u l........................................... W arner & Sw asey Co Turning M achine Div C le v e ..................... 1,200 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,700 1,100 1,600 2,700 1,000 E le c tric a l a n d e le c tr o n ic e q u ip m e n t 10 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. 14,750 AM BAC Industries, Inc Elec Prod Div C o lu m b u s ........................ C olum bia R ecords, Inc P itm a n ......................................................... Em erson Elec Co Edwin L W iegand D P itt s b .............................. Fluorescent Lighting Fixture M frs Los A n g e le s ........................... Ford A erospace & C om m unication C o n n e rs v ille ........................ M allory B attery Co L e x in g to n ............................................................ R ockw ell Inti C orp Adm iral Corp Div C h ic a g o ............................. R oper Corp A ppliance Div K a n k a k e e ............................................. Singer Co E liz a b e th ............................................................................. Zenith R adio Co R auland Div M elrose P a r k ................................ 1,150 1,600 1,150 1,000 2,550 1,050 1,500 1,000 1,650 2,100 T o ta l: T r a n s p o rta tio n e q u ip m e n t T o ta l: 7 s it u a t io n s ............................................................... 11,200 AC F Industries Am Car Div S t L o u is .............................................. AM F, Inc W heel G oods Div Little R o c k ......................................... Cam pbell Industries Marin Div San D ie g o .................................... C urtiss-W right C orp W o o d -R id g e ..................................................... Gould, Inc C levite Engine Parts C le v e la n d ................................... U nited T e chnologies Corp Sikorsky Div S tra tfo rd ...................... U nited T e chnologies Corp W est Palm B e a c h .............................. 1,700 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 4,000 1,500 In s tru m e n ts a n d re la te d p ro d u c ts T o ta l: 2 s it u a t io n s ............................................................... 3,200 Am etex, Inc US G auge Div S e lle rs v ille .......................................... Joh nson & Joh nson Ethicon, Inc New B ru n s w ic k ...................... 1,200 2,000 M is c e lla n e o u s m a n u fa c tu rin g 1 s i t u a t i o n ................................................................. 1,700 International Silver Co M e rid e n ........................................................ 1,700 T o ta l: See footnotes at end of table. 46 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C ode s2 Industry and agreem ent identification N um ber of w orkers Expira tion m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit R a ilro a d tra n s p o rta tio n 18 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. 431,900 A m tra k C lass I Class I C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I C lass I Class I Dining C ar E m p s .................................................................... Railroads B o ile rm a k e rs ........................................................ R ailroads C a rm e n .................................................................. Railroads C le rk s ..................................................................... Railroads D is p a tc h e rs .......................................................... Railroads Electrical W o rk e rs .............................................. Railroads E n g in e e rs .............................................................. Railroads Firem en & O ile r s ................................................ Railroads M a c h in is ts ............................................................. Railroads M aintenance E m p s ..................................... ...... 3,500 2,700 44,000 105,000 2,800 11,400 25,150 13,800 18,000 37,000 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 145 112 181 183 232 127 415 132 218 152 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C lass I C lass I C lass I Class I Conrail C onrail C onrail Conrail Railroads O perating E m p s ................................................... Railroads S heetm etal E m p s ............................................... Railroads S ig n a lm e n .............................................................. Railroads Y a rd m a s te rs ......................................................... & A m tra k M aintenance & E q u ip ........................................ C lerks ........................................................................................ E n g in e e rs ................................................................................. O perating E m p s ..................................................................... 91,500 4,800 8,000 3,950 10,000 20,000 8,050 22,250 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 358 187 178 180 341 183 415 358 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 00 00 186 319 4 4 T o ta l: W a te r tra n s p o rta tio n T o ta l: 2 s i t u a t io n s ............................................................... 3,900 Am M aritim e A s s n ................................................................................ M aritim e Ta nker S ervice C o m m ....................................................... 2,500 1,400 T ra n s p o rta tio n b y a ir T o ta l: 25 s it u a t io n s ............................................................. 109,450 Air W est, Inc C le ric a l........................................................................... Am erican Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts ............................................... Am erican Airlines P ilo ts ....................................................................... B raniff Airw ays C lerical ....................................................................... B raniff Airw ays G round S e rv ic e ....................................................... C ontinental A ir Lines, Inc G round S e r v ic e ................................. C ontinental Airlines, Inc P ilo ts .......................................................... D elta Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ..................................................................... Eastern Airlines G round S e rv ic e ...................................................... National Airlines, Inc Flight A tte n d a n ts .......................................... 2,200 6,200 4,900 3,600 1,600 2,100 1,100 3,000 11,500 1,200 8 8 10 7 11 12 3 7 12 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 104 500 500 531 218 218 104 104 218 341 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 National Airlines, Inc M e chanics & S to r e s ................................... N orthw est Airlines G round S e rv ic e .................................................. O zark Airlines C lerical & O ffic e ........................................................ Pan Am W orld Airways, Inc Clerical & o th e rs .............................. Pan Am W orld Airways, Inc Flight A tte n d a n ts ............................. R epublic Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts .................................................. Trans W orld Airlines P ilo ts ................................................................. T rans W orld Airlines Flight A tte n d a n ts .......................................... Trans W orld Airlines G round S e rv ic e ............................................. United Airlines, Inc G round Service ............................................... 1,350 3,500 1,800 10,000 4,000 1,400 3,900 3,200 12,000 18,600 11 11 12 12 4 9 9 7 10 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 218 218 218 531 500 104 104 500 218 218 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 U nited Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ................................................................... US Airw ays (Allegheny) M e c h a n ic s ................................................ W estern Airlines, Inc Flight A tte n d a n ts .......................................... W estern Airlines, Inc G round S e rv ic e ............................................ W estern Airlines, Inc P ilo ts ................................................................ 5,000 1,500 2,200 2,000 1,600 1 10 12 1 8 00 00 00 00 00 104 218 531 531 104 4 4 4 4 4 3 00 352 4 C o m m u n ic a tio n 1 s i t u a t i o n ................................................................. 1,700 A m erican Broadcasting C o ................................................................ 1,700 T o ta l: See footnotes at end of table. 47 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and agreem ent identification E xpira tion m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 10 11 4 1 4 4 11 31 21 23 41 23 35 35 342 531 127 127 118 127 129 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 11 10 10 6 21 20 20 21 531 364 364 531 2 3 3 2 5 91 364 1 Electric, gas, and sa nita ry services Total: 7 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 11,450 D ayton P ow er & Light C o .................................................................. Industrial R efuse C ollecting C o N Y C ............................................. M etropolitan Edison C o ...................................................................... N orthern S tates Pow er C o ................................................................. Philadelphia G as W o r k s ..................................................................... W isconsin E lectric P ow er Co ........................................................... W isconsin Public S ervice Corp ........................................................ 2,500 1,650 1,650 1,150 2,100 1,400 1,000 W ho lesale trad e Total: 4 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 5,900 A ssoc Liquor W holesalers o f M etrop NY, I n c .............................. M eat Salesm en & D is trib u to rs .......................................................... M eat Salesm en & D is trib u to rs .......................................................... New Y ork Lum ber Trade Assn, Inc N Y C ....................................... 1,400 1,200 1,200 2,100 G eneral m erchandise stores 1 s it u a t io n ................................................................. 1,200 N ordstrom , Inc S e a tt le ....................................................................... 1,200 Total: Food stores 15 s itu a tio n s ............................................................. 49,700 Chain G rocery S tores G e o rg ia ......................................................... Chain G rocery S tores I n d .................................................................. C hain G rocery S tores D allas & Ft W o r t h ..................................... Chain G rocery S tores Little R o c k .................................................... Chain G rocery S tores Kansas C it y ................................................. C hain G rocery S tores V a ................................................................... Chain G rocery S tores A t la n t a .......................................................... Food Fair, Inc F l a ................................................................................ Food Fair, Inc Tam pa & J a c k s o n v ille ............................................. G rocery W arehouse D istrib N orthern C a lif ................................... 1,700 4,000 5,000 2,500 2,400 6,250 7,200 1,800 1,500 3,000 1 2 3 5 5 5 1 2 7 7 58 32 74 43 54 58 71 59 59 93 364 364 364 364 364 364 364 364 364 531 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 Kroger Co Ky & T e n n .......................................................................... Kroger Co G rocery D epts C in c in n a ti.............................................. Kroger Co H o u s to n .............................................................................. Portland Food Em ployers A ssn ....................................................... Th oro fare Markets, I n c ....................................................................... 2,300 3,400 3,000 4,300 1,350 5 10 9 6 1 60 31 74 92 00 364 364 364 364 364 4 4 4 2 4 6 4 33 00 218 500 2 4 7 34 305 4 Total: A uto m o tiv e de alers and se rvice statio ns Total: 2 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 5,500 Em ployers Assn o f C h ic a g o .............................................................. S tandard Oil o f Calif Service S ta tio n s ............................................ 4,000 1,500 A pp arel and a c cess o ry stores 1 s it u a t io n ................................................................. 1,200 H ughes & H atchers, Inc D e tr o it....................................................... 1,200 Total: See footnotes at end of table. 48 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1 expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 E m ployer unit Expira tion m onth S tate Union 4 5 4 12 34 93 93 93 145 145 145 145 2 2 6 93 364 3 3 9 00 00 238 238 4 4 9 21 118 3 8 12 5 9 95 34 21 23 480 145 100 145 2 2 2 2 3 6 11 34 93 21 305 531 305 2 5 4 8 9 4 2 2 2 21 31 14 21 21 93 21 21 332 118 118 127 531 118 118 118 CVJCMCVJCMCOCMCVJCVI N um ber o f w orkers Industry and ag reem ent identification Eating and drinking places Total: 4 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 10,800 D etroit Club M anagers A ssn ............................................................ East Bay R estaurant A ssn R ic h m o n d ............................................ G olden G ate R estaurant A ssn San F ra n c is c o ............................. San M ateo H otel-R estaurant O w ners A s s n ................................. 1,000 1,400 3,000 5,400 2 2 M iscellaneous retail 1 s it u a t io n ................................................................. 2,800 Thrifty Drug & D iscount S tores N o C a lif........................................ 2,800 Total: Insurance carriers 2 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 22,500 M e tropolitan Life Insurance C o ........................................................ Prudential Insurance C o ..................................................................... 6,000 16,500 Total: Real e s ta te 1 s it u a t io n ________________________________ 1,000 N ew Y ork M ovie Th eatres Cleaning E m p s ................................... 1,000 Total: H otels and o th e r lodging places Total: 4 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 32,700 C ouncil o f Hawaiian H o te ls ................................................................ D etroit H otel A s s n ................................................................................ H otel A ssn o f N Y C .............................................................................. P hiladelphia H otel & M o tor I n n ........................................................ 4,000 2,500 25,000 1,200 Personal service Total: 3 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 7,600 Dry Cleaning & Laundry Institute o f D e tro it.................................. Dry Cleaning E stablishm ents San F ra n c is c o ............................... NY Laundry O pe rato rs N Y C .............................................................. 1,300 1,300 5,000 3 3 Business services Total: 8 s itu a tio n s .............................................................. 21,150 A ssn of Te le Answ ering Service, Inc N Y C ................................... Cleaning C ontrs A ssn C le v e la n d ..................................................... C o n tra ct Bldg C leaning Industry M a s s ........................................... E levator Industries A ssn N Y C .......................................................... G reater N ew Y ork P hoto D e a le rs .................................................... M aintenance C ontrs Los A n g e le s .................................................... S ervice Em ployers Assn N Y C .......................................................... W indow Cleaning Em plrs A ssn N Y C .............................................. 1,250 1,700 3,000 1,400 1,000 5,000 6,500 1,300 See footnotes at end of table. 49 Table 12. Continued— Additional collective bargaining situations1expiring in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by industry C odes2 N um ber of w orkers Industry and ag reem ent identification Expira tion m onth S tate Union E m ployer unit 2 93 600 1 2 12 3 41 33 21 118 118 118 2 2 2 A m usem ent and recreatio n services 1 s it u a t io n ................................................................. 1,000 W alt Disney Productions D isneyland A n a h e im ............................ 1,000 Total: H ealth services Total: 3 s itu a tio n s ............................................................... 21,000 H ealth M anpow er M gm t S t P a u l-M n p ls ......................................... Ill A ssn o f H ealth Care Facilities C h ic a g o .................................... M etropolitan NY Nursing H om es N Y C ........................................... 5,000 4,000 12,000 1 Additional co llective bargaining situations w ere tho se reported to o late to be included in tables 9 and 10. 2 S ee appendix B fo r identification o f codes, 50 Table 13. Selected agreements reopening in 1981 covering 1,000 workers or more, by month1 N um ber o f w orkers M onth o f reopening and agreem ent identification C odes2 Industry Union 1,300 2,500 80 80 903 903 2,000 10,000 1,700 2,600 49 16 28 37 127 170 100 218 1,500 4,000 3,900 15 15 49 143 119 127 1,000 2,500 1,150 15 17 20 143 170 531 7,000 2,000 1,000 22 58 70 202 145 145 2,300 4,000 20 58 208 145 1,500 26 231 2,000 2,700 39 49 333 342 January A ssociated H ospitals o f San Francisco and East Bay, Inc (C a lif) .................................................................. Kaiser Foundation H ospitals and P erm anente (C a lif)......................................................................................... April A rizona Public Service C o ( A riz )............................................................................................................................... Pipe Line C ontracto rs A ssn ( In te r ) ........................................................................................................................... U nion Carbide C orp (T e x ) ............................................................................................................................................ U nited Technologies, H am ilton Standard (C o n n )................................................................................................. M ay A ssociated General C ontracto rs ( A r k ) ..................................................................................................................... K eystone Building C ontracto rs (Pa) ......................................................................................................................... Pennsylvania Pow er and Light C om pany ( P a ) ...................................................................................................... June C onstruction E m ployers Labor R elations A ssn ( N Y ) .......................................................................................... M echanical C ontracto rs A ssn o f W ashington (W a s h )........................................................................................ J. R. Sim plot C o (Caldwell, Idaho) ........................................................................................................................... July Dan R iver Inc ( V a ) ........................................................................................................................................................ East Bay R estaurant Assn (San Francisco, C a lif)................................................................................................ H otels in San Francisco (C a lif) .................................................................................................................................. A ugust Am erican Crystal S ugar Co (In te r)............................... ............................................................................................. East Bay R estaurant Assn, Inc (Alam eda County, C a lif).................................................................................... O cto b er G reater N ew Y ork Folding Box & D isplay M frs A ssn ( N Y ) ............................................................................... N ov em b er A rm strong C ork Co (Lancaster, P a ) ......................................................................................................................... Louisville G as & E lectric Co ( K y )............................................................................................................................... S ee appendix B fo r identification o f codes. 1 N ew spaper source. 51 Appendix A. Common Abbreviations AGC Agmt Am Assn Assoc Bldg Bldrs BTEA Cent Chpt Cler Cncl Consol Comty Cnty Comm Conf Const Contrs Cust Dept Dir Dist Distr Div or D Estab Emplr Emps Fndry Hdware Hosp Hvy and Hwy I-A Indep Indus Inter Inti JC Lab Ltd Mach Maint Mech Metro Mfrs Mfg Mgr(s) Misc Natl NECA -Associated General Contractors -Agreement -American -Association -Associated -Building -Builders -Building Trades Employers Association -Central -Chapter -Clerical -Council -Consolidated -Community -County -Committee -Confidential, Conference -Construction -Contractors -Custodial -Department -Director -District -Distributors -Division -Establishment -Employer -Employees -Foundry -Hardware -Hospital -Heavy and Highway -Industry area (group of companies signing same contract) -Independent -Industrial, Industry -Interstate -International -Joint Council -Labor -Limited -Machinery -Maintenance -Mechanical -Metropolitan -Manufacturers -Manufacturing Negot New Eng No Noninstr Nonprof Northw Off O-t-R PDCA Pers Phila Pittsb Pit P and M Prods Prof Ref Rel Rest Secy SMACC SMCA So Southe Southw Struc Sub Supt Supvy Tech Tele Transp Un US Univ Util War eh Whsale 52 -Manager(s) -Miscellaneous -National -National Electrical Contractors Association -Negotiation -New England -Northern -Noninstructional -Nonprofessional -Northwestern -Office -Over-the-Road -Painting & Decorating Contractors Association -Personnel -Philadelphia -Pittsburgh -Plant -Production and Maintenance -Products -Professional -Refinery -Relations -Restaurant -Secretary -Sheet Metal & Air Conditioning Contractors Association -Sheet Metal Contractors Association -Southern -Southeastern -Southwestern -Structural -Subsidiary -Superintendent -Supervisory -Technical -Telephone -Transportation -Union(s) -United States -University -Utilities -Warehouse -Wholesale Appendix B. Identification of Codes Industry codes 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 Fisheries Metal mining Anthracite mining Bituminous coal and lignite mining Crude petroleum and natural gas Mining and quarrying of nonmetallic minerals, except fuels Building construction—general contractors Construction other than building constructiongeneral contractors Construction—special trade contractors Food and kindred products 45 48 49 50 52 Tobacco manufactures Textile mill products Apparel and other finished products made from fabrics and similar materials Lumber and wood products, except furniture Furniture and fixtures Paper and allied products Printing, publishing, and allied industries Chemicals and allied products Petroleum refining and related industries Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 58 59 60 61 62 53 54 55 56 57 63 64 65 66 67 70 Leather and leather products Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products Primary metal industries Fabricated metal products, except machinery and transportation equipment Machinery, except electrical Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies Transportation equipment P ro fe ssio n a l, scien tific, and controlling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufacturing industries Railroad transportation 72 73 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 84 Local and suburban transit and interurban passenger transportation Motor freight transportation and warehousing Water transportation 86 88 89 53 Air transportation Communications Electric, gas, and sanitary services Wholesale trade Retail trade—building materials, hardware, and farm equipment dealers Retail trade—general merchandise Retail trade—food stores Retail trade—automotive dealers and gasoline service stations Retail trade—apparel and accessory stores Retail trade—furniture, home furnishings, and equipment stores Retail trade—eating and drinking places Retail trade—miscellaneous retail stores Banking Credit agencies other than banks Security and commodity brokers, dealers, ex changes, and services Insurance carriers Insurance agents, brokers, and service Real estate Combinations of real estate, insurance, loans, law offices Holding and other investment companies Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodg ing places Personal services Miscellaneous business services Automobile repair, automobile services, and gara ges Miscellaneous repair services Motion pictures Amusement and recreation services, except motion picutres 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 1 10 NEW ENGLAND REGION 50 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION—Continued 11 12 13 14 15 16 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 58 59 Georgia Florida 60 EAST SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 61 62 63 64 Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi 70 WEST SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 71 72 73 74 Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas 80 MOUNTAIN REGION 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada 90 PACIFIC REGION 91 92 93 94 95 Washington Oregon California Alaska Hawaii 20 MIDDLE ATLANTIC 21 22 23 New York New Jersey Pennsylvania 30 EAST NORTH CENTRAL REGION 31 32 33 34 35 Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin 40 WEST NORTH CENTRAL REGION 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas 50 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina 1 Agreem ents covering em ployees or operations wholly within one State are designated by the State code listed. The regional code (10,20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90) is used where an agreement covers em ployees or operations in two States or m ore but does not go beyond OTHER INTERSTATE 00 Interstate, interregional the limits o f the region. The interstate code (00) is used where the agreement covers em ployees or operations in tw o States or m ore in more than one region, 54 Identification of Codes—Continued Union codes 2 100 101 102 104 105 106 107 108 109 112 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 Barbers3 Boilermakers 158 161 162 163 164 166 168 169 170 174 Metal Polishers Molders Musicians Office Employees Painters Pattern Makers Plasterers and Cement Masons Plate Printers Plumbers Potters 114 115 116 118 119 120 121 124 126 127 Brick and Clay Workers Bricklayers Iron Workers Service Employees Carpenters Cement Workers Chemical Workers Coopers Distillery Workers Electrical Workers (IBEW) 178 180 181 183 184 185 186 187 189 192 Railroad Signalmen Railroad Yardmasters Railway Carmen Railway Clerks Retail Clerks8 Roofers Seafarers Sheet Metal Workers Siderographers Theatrical Stage Employees 128 129 132 133 134 135 137 140 141 142 Elevator Constructors Engineers; Operating Firemen and Oilers Garment Workers; United Garment Workers; Ladies’ Glass Bottle Blowers Glass Workers; Flint Granite Cutters4 Leather Goods, Plastic, and Novelty Workers Hatters 196 197 201 202 204 205 208 215 218 220 Stove Workers Transit Union; Amalgamated Telegraph Workers Textile Workers; United Typographical Union Upholsterers Grain Millers Flight Engineers Machinists Aluminum Workers 143 144 145 146 147 150 152 153 154 155 Laborers Horseshoers Hotel and Restaurant Employees Jewelry Workers5 Lathers6 Letter Carriers Maintenance of Way Employes Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers Masters, Mates and Pilots Meat Cutters7 221 231 232 233 236 238 239 241 243 244 Novelty Workers Paperworkers Train Dispatchers Railway and Airway Supervisors9 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Union Insurance Workers Longshoremen’s Association Farm Workers; United Graphic Arts Printing and Graphic 305 312 314 Clothing and Textile Workers Furniture Workers Glass and Ceramic Workers 2 Unions with codes 100-399 are affiliated with the AFL-CIO. 3 Merged with the United Food and Commercial Workers Interna tional Union in 1980. 4 Merged with the Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers in 1980. 5 Merged with the Service Employees in 1980. 6 Merged with the Carpenters in 1979. 7 The Meat Cutters and the Retail Clerks combined in 1979 to form the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union. See footnote 7. Merged with the Railway Clerks in 1980. 55 Identification of Codes—Continued Union codes2— Continued 319 320 321 323 332 333 334 335 341 342 343 345 346 347 352 354 356 357 358 360 362 Marine Engineers Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Maritime Union; National Newspaper Guild Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Rubber Workers Shoe Workers; United10 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 Flight Attendants 363 364 400 404 412 414 415 417 419 423 425 442 449 454 459 461 465 469 470 471 Air Traffic Controllers Food and Commercial Workers; United11 Two or more independent unions Die Sinkers Lace Operatives Insurance Agents Locomotive Engineers Machine Printers Mailers12 Distributive Workers13 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 480 484 490 494 500 Longshoremen and Warehousemen Electrical Workers (UE) Protection Employees; Plant Watchmen’s Association Single-firm independent union 10 Merged with " See footnote 12 Merged with 13 Merged with Telephone unions; Independent Baseball Players Basketball Players Hockey Players Football Players Umpires Packinghouse and Industrial Workers Pulp and Paper; Western Southern Labor Union Western States Service Stations Writers Guild (East and West) Teamsters Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Dyehouse Workers Tool Craftsmen Industrial Workers; National Industrial Trade Independent Unions; Congress of Retail Workers Directors Guild Guards Union 542 543 551 553 557 558 559 561 562 600 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 unions—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’ association (other than ANA and NFLPN) Single independent associations University Professors 701 702 704 705 708 715 717 903 904 905 907 970 Employer unit codes 1 2 3 Clothing and Textile Workers in 1979. 7. the Typographical Union in 1979. the Auto Workers in 1979. 516 517 518 519 520 521 524 527 528 529 530 531 533 534 535 536 538 539 540 541 4 56 Single company Association agreement Industry area agreement (group of companies signing same agreement; no formal association) Single company (multiplant) agreement Appendix C. Explanatory Note 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 of reasons. Data in tables 1 and 2 include, in addition to those agreements on file, information on collective bargaining agreements 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 of bargaining in such a unit, when for example multi-employer or multi-union groups are in volved, may be two or more separate collective bargain ing 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, 57 as tables 9 and 10 reflect employment data obtained at the time the contract is received by the Bureau while tables 1 and 2 reflect the most recent employment 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 “ m ajor,” 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 in cluded in tables 1 and 2. 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 employ ment differences, absolute comparability is not possi ble. 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