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BLS PUBLICATIONS 1886-1971 Bulletin 1749 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics iaiiiii ■ S ill D a y t o n & M ontgom ery Co. Public Library SECOND ANNUAL REPORT JAN 3 1973 PRODUCTIVITY in the RAILROAD INDUSTRY Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours COMMISSIONER OF LABOR, d S)CUMENT C O N V IC T COLLECTION LABOR. WASHINOTOK: ftNII ENT PRINTING OFFIOS. 1887. A B R IE F HISTORY OF THE n m m LABOR MOVEMENT mmmmm■ ■ Attainment of Workers, March 1969,1970 -m EDITION Fore. H«por1125 December 1970 PRODUCTIVITY and the ECONOMY M l MSS • T l* BLS PUBLICATIONS 1886-1971 — Numerical Listings — Annotations — Subject Index Bulletin 1749 U.S. DEPA RTM ENT OF LABOR James D. Hodgson, Secretary Bureau o f L abo r Statistics G e o ffre y H . M o o re , C om m issioner 1972 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.50 Stock Number 2901-0931 Preface This bulletin provides in one volume a complete catalogue of the major publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics: numbered bulletins, numbered reports, and periodicals. It contains a numerical listing of all bulletins issued since their publication began in 1886; a numerical listing of reports from their first issuance in 1953; a list of current periodicals; and a subject index of bulletins and reports. Also included is a list of BLS publications which do not fall into the stated categories but which may be of interest to users of this catalogue. The numerical listing of bulletins begins on p. 1. Publication dates are shown in parentheses and prices are given for those still in print. Annotations are provided for those bulletins which analyze major economic or labor developments, explain phases of the Bu reau’s statistical program or survey techniques, or present the latest data for a historical series. Reports are listed beginning on p. 98 with their publication dates. Reports have not been annotated. Current periodicals are listed alphabetically on p. 110 with their frequency of publication and price if they are for sale. Other publications of general interest are listed on p. I l l by major BLS statistical program. The subject index (pp. 112-184) lists all bulletins published since 1915 (Nos. 174 through 1724) and all of the reports. (Bulletin 174 contains a subject index for Bulletins 1 through 173.) Cross references are provided. Annotated bulletins are identified in the subject index by an asterisk (*) . Periodicals are not included in the subject index. Subject indexes for the Monthly Labor Review through 1960 are provided in Bulletins 695, 696, 1080, and 1335; indexes also are provided in the December issues of the Review. Semiannually, the Bureau publishes an annotated catalogue of bulletins, reports, press releases, and three periodicals ( Monthly Labor Review, Employment and Earnings, and Occupational Outlook Quarterly). Numbered bulletins and some numbered reports are for sale. Four BLS periodicals are for sale by the copy and by subscription: Monthly Labor Review, Occupational Outlook Quarterly, Employment and Earnings, and Current Wage Developments. Publications for sale can be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, or from any of the BLS regional offices listed on the inside back cover of this bulletin. Free periodicals and reports are available at the time of publication from the Bureau and its regional offices. Bulletins, reports, and periodicals can be found at most large public libraries and at most university and college libraries. This publication replaces BLS Bulletin 1567. It was prepared in the Office of Publica tions, Division of Special Publications, by Rosalie Epstein, under the direction of Tommy C. Ishee. Contents Page Numerical listing of bulletins and selected annotations .............................. 1 Numerical listing of r e p o r t s ................................................................................... 98 Current periodicals .................................................................................................... 110 Other publications of general in te r e s t.................................................................... Ill Subject index of bulletins and r e p o r t s ................................................................. 112 Numerical Listing of Bulletins And Selected Annotations 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Industrial Depressions, March, 1886, The First Annual Report of the Commis sioner of Labor (1886). Strikes and Lockouts, 1887, Third An nual R eport of the Commissioner of Labor (1888). Convict Labor, 1886, Second Annual R e port of the Commissioner of Labor (1887). Working Women in Large Cities, 1888, Fourth Annual Report of the Commis sioner of Labor (1889). Strikes and Lockouts in the United States from January 1, 1881, to June 30, 1894 [sum mary of Third and Tenth Annual Reports]; Private and Public Debt in the United States; Employer and Employee under the Common Law (1 8 9 5 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation on work stoppages (strikes and lockouts). The Poor Colonies of Holland; The Industrial Revolution in Japan; Notes Concerning the Money of the United States and Other Coun tries; The Wealth and Receipts and Expenses of the United States (1896). Industrial Communities: Coal Mining Co. of Anzin, France (1 8 9 6 ). Industrial Communities: Coal Mining Co. of Blanzy, France. The Sweating System (1896). Convict Labor; Industrial Communities; Iron and Steel Works of Friedrich Krupp, Essen, Germany (1 8 96). Industrial Communities; Familistere Society of Guise, France. Cooperative Distribution (1896). Industrial Communities: Other Communities; Rates of Wages Paid Under Public and Pri vate Contract (1896). 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Conciliation and Arbitration in the Boot and Shoe Industry; Railway Relief Department (1897). The Padrone System and Padrone Banks; The Dutch Society for General Welfare (1897). Work and Wages of Men, Women, and Chil dren [summary of Eleventh Annual Report]; Condition of the Negro in Various Cities; Building and Loan Associations (1897). Workers at Gainful Occupations at the Fed eral Censuses of 1870, 1880, and 1890; Pub lic Baths in Europe (1897). The Inspection of Factories and Workshops in the United States; Mutual Rights and Duties of Parents and Children, Guardian ship, etc., Under the Law; The Municipal or Cooperative Restaurant of Grenoble, France (1897). The Italians in Chicago [summary of Ninth Special Report]. The Anthracite Mine L a borers (1897). The Negroes of Farmville, Va.: A Social Study; Income, Wages, and Rents in M on treal (1898). 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Boarding Homes and Clubs for Working Women; The Trade-Union Label (1898). The Alaskan Gold Fields and the Oppor tunities They Offer for Capital and Labor (1898). Economic Aspects of the Liquor Problem [summary of Twelfth Annual Report]; Brotherhood Relief and Insurance of Rail way Employees; The Nations of Antwerp (1898) . Wages in the United States and Europe, 1870 to 1898 (1898). The Alaskan Gold Fields and the Opportuni ties They Offer for Capital and Labor; Mu tual Relief and Benefit Associations in the Printing Trade (1898). Condition of Railway Labor in Europe (1899) . Pawnbroking in Europe and the United States (1899). Benefit Features of American Trade Unions; The Negro in the Black Belt; Some Social Sketches; Wages in Lyons, France, 1870 to 1896 (1899). The Attitude of Women’s Clubs and Associa tions Toward Social Economics; The Produc tion of Paper and Pulp in the United States, from January 1 to June 30, 1898 (1899). Statistics of Cities (1899). Foreign Labor Laws: Great Britain and France (1899). Protection of Workmen in Their Employ ment; Foreign Labor Laws: Belgium and Switzerland (1900). Wholesale Prices: 1890 to 1899; Foreign Labor Laws: Germany (1900). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Voluntary Conciliation and Arbitration in Great Britain; System of Adjusting Scale of Wages, etc., in Certain Rolling Mills; For eign Labor Laws: Austria (1900). Trusts and Industrial Combinations; The Yukon and Nome Gold Regions; Labor Day (1900) . Trend of Wages from 1891 to 1900; Statistics of Cities; Foreign Labor Laws: Russia, The Netherlands, Italy, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark (1900). The Betterment of Industrial Conditions; Present Status of Employers’ Liability in the 2 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 United States; Condition of Railway Labor in Italy (1900). Accidents to Labor as Regulated by Law in the United States; Prices of Commodities and Rates of Wages in Manila; The Negroes of Sandy Spring, M d .: A Social Study; The British Workmen’s Compensation Act and Its Operation (1901). Foreign Labor Laws: Australasia and Can ada; The British Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act and Its Operation (1901). Labor Conditions in Puerto Rico; Social Eco nomics at the Paris Exposition; The W ork men’s Compensation Act of Holland (1901). Cooperative Communities in the United States; The Negro Landholder of Georgia (1 9 0 1 ) . Statistics of Cities; Statistics of Honolulu, Hawaii (1901). Railway Employees in the United States; The Negroes of Litwalton, Va.: A Social Study of the “Oyster Negro” (1 9 0 1 ). Labor Conditions in Mexico; The Negroes of Sinclare Central Factory and Calumet Plan tation, La.; Charts Exhibited at the Pan American Exposition; The Quebec Trade Disputes Act (1902). Course of Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1901 (1 9 0 2 ) . See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Present Condition of the Handworking and Domestic Industries of Germany; Workmen’s Compensation Acts of Foreign Countries; Working of Compulsory Conciliation and Arbitration Laws in New Zealand and Vic toria; the Compulsory Arbitration Act of New South Wales (1902). Labor Conditions in Cuba; Beef Prices; The True Reformers (1902). Statistics of Cities; Labor Conditions in Cuba [Amendatory of Article in Bull. 41] (1902). R eport to the President on Anthracite Coal Strike; Italian Bureau of Labor Statistics (1 9 0 2 ) . Factory Sanitation and Labor Protection (1 9 0 3 ) . Course of Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1902 (1903). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Report of the Anthracite Coal Strike Com mission (1903). Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii [Reprint of Second Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii, S. Doc. 181, 57th Cong., 2d Sess.] (1903). Farm Colonies of the Salvation Army; The Negroes of Xenia, Ohio: A Social Study (1903) . Cost of Living [Summary of Eighteenth An nual Report]; Labor Conditions in New Zea land; Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act of New Zealand (1903). Labor Unions and British Industry; Land Values and Ownership in Philadelphia (1904) . Course of Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1903; The Union Movement Among Coal-Mine Workers (1904). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Child Labor in the United States (1904). Wages and Cost of Living (1904). The Working of the United States Bureau of Labor: Bureaus of Statistics of Labor; Bu reaus of Statistics of Labor in Foreign Coun tries; Value and Influence of Labor Statistics; Strikes and Lockouts in the United States, 1881 to 1900; Wages in the United States and in Europe, 1890 to 1903; Cost of Living and Retail Prices in the United States; Wholesale Prices in the United States, 1890 to 1903; Housing of the Working People in the United States by Employers; Public Baths in the United States; Trade and Technical Educa tion in the United States; Hand and Machine Labor in the United States; Labor Legisla tion in the United States; Labor Conditions in Hawaii (1904). For annotation on wholesale prices, see Bull. 1513, this listing; and on work stop pages (strikes and lockouts), Bull. 1687. Building and Loan Associations in the United States; The Revival of Handicrafts in Amer ica (1904). Influence of Trade Unions on Immigrants; Labor Conditions in Australia (1905). Course of Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1904; Street Railway Employment in the United States; The State Cooperative Accident In surance Fund of Maryland (1905). 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Labor Conditions in the Philippines, Labor Conditions in Java; The New Russian W ork ingmen’s Compensation Act (1905). Wages and Hours of Labor in M anufactur ing Industries, 1890 to 1904; Retail Prices of Food, 1890 to 1904; Laws Relating to Child Labor in European Countries (1905). Government Industrial Arbitration; The Eight-Hour Law and Enforced Labor Con tracts in the Panam a Canal Zone (1905). Labor Conditions in Puerto Rico; A Docu mentary History of the Early Organizations of Printers (1905). Municipal Ownership in Great Britain; Conciliation in the Stove Industry; Laws Relating to the Employment of Children in the United States (1906). Course of Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1905 (1 9 0 6 ) . See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Conditions of Living Among the Poor; Bene fit Features of British Trade Unions (1906). Wages and Hours of Labor in M anufactur ing Industries, 1890 to 1905; Retail Prices of Food, 1890 to 1905 (1906). Third Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii [Reprint of H. Doc. 580, 59th Cong., 1st sess.] (1906). Conditions of Entrance to the Principal Trades; Cost of Industrial Insurance in the District of Columbia (1906). Free Public Employment Offices in the United States; Laws of Foreign Countries Relating to Employees on Railroads (1907). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1906 (1907). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. The Italian on the Land: A Study in Im migration; A Short History of Labor Legisla tion in Great Britain; British W orkmen’s Compensation Acts (1907). Wages and Hours of Labor in Manufacturing Industries, 1890 to 1906; Retail Prices of Food, 1890 to 1906 (1907). Italian, Slavic, and Hungarian Unskilled Im migrant Laborers in the United States; Eco nomic Condition of the Jews in Russia (1 9 0 7 ) . Laws Relating to the Employment of Women and Children; Laws Relating to Factory In- 3 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 spection and the Health and Safety of Em ployees (1 9 0 7 ). The Legal Liability of Employers for In juries to Their Employees, in the United States; Summary of Foreign Workmen’s Compensation Acts; British W orkmen’s Compensation Act of 1906; Canadian In dustrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907; British Trade Disputes Act of 1906 (1908). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1907; Industrial Hygiene (1 9 0 8 ). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907; What is Done for the Unem ployed in European Countries (1908). Wages and Hours of Labor in M anufactur ing Industries, 1890 to 1907; Retail Prices of Food, 1890 to 1907; Compensation for In juries of Artisans and Laborers in the Service of the United States; Cost of Living of the Working Classes in the Principal Industrial Towns of Great Britain (1908). Industrial Accidents; Mexican Labor in the United States; Cost of Living of the W ork ing Classes in the Principal Industrial Towns of the German Empire; British Old-Age Pen sions Act of 1908 (19 0 8 ). See Bull. 490 this listing for annotation on industrial accidents. The Mortality from Consumption in Dusty Trades; Charity Relief and Wage Earnings (1908). Women and Child Wage Earners in Great Britain; Minimum Wage Act, 1908, New South Wales (1907). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1908 (1909). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Mortality from Consumption in Occupations Exposing to Municipal and General Organic Dust (1 9 0 9 ). The Women’s Trade-Union Movement in Great Britain; Cost of Living of the Work ing Classes in the Principal Industrial Towns of France; Earnings and Hours of Labor in British Textile Industries (1909). Accidents to Railroad Employees in New Jersey, 1888 to 1907; The Minnesota Iron Ranges (1 909). Review of Labor Legislation of 1908 and 1909; Laws of Various States Relating to 4 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 Labor, Enacted Since January 1, 1908 (1 9 0 9 ) . Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907; Phosphorus Poisoning in the Match Industry in the United States; List of Industrial Poisons; International Associa tion for Labor Legislation and Its Publica tions; British Trade Boards Act, 1909; E arn ings and Hours of Labor in British Clothing Industries (1910). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to M arch 1910; Wages and Hours of Labor of Union Car penters in the United States and in EnglishSpeaking Foreign Countries; Prices of Wheat, Bread, etc., in Milan, Italy, 1801 to 1908; Cost of Living of the Working Classes in the Principal Industrial Towns of Bel gium; Earnings and Hours of Labor in British Building and Woodworking Indus tries (1910). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Cost of Living of Families of M oderate In come in Germany in 1907-08; Trend of Wages in Germany, 1898 to 1907; Wages and Hours of Labor in German Woodworking In dustries in 1906; Wages and Hours of Labor in Austria, 1906 and 1907 (1 9 1 0 ). Child-Labor Legislation in Europe (1910). Fatal Accidents in Coal Mining; Recent Ac tion Relating to Employers’ Liability and W orkmen’s Compensation; Essential Fea tures of a Compensation Law; Chicago Con ference of November 1910; Summary of F or eign Workmen’s Compensation Acts; Cost of Employers’ Liability and W orkmen’s Com pensation Acts; Cost of Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Insurance (1 9 1 0 ) . Working Hours of Wage-Earning Women in Selected Industries in Chicago; Labor Laws Declared Unconstitutional; Old-Age and In validity Pension Laws of Germany, France, and Australia; Review of Labor Legislation of 1910; Laws of Various States Relating to Labor Enacted Since J anuary 1, 1910(1910). Industrial Accidents and Loss of Earning Power: Germ an Experience in 1897 and 1907; W orkmen’s Compensation and Insur ance; Laws and Bills, 1911; Resolutions of the Sixth Delegates’ Meeting of the Interna 93 94 95 96 97 98 tional Association for Labor Legislation; R e port of Illinois Commission on Occupational Diseases (1 9 1 1 ). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1910; Report of British Board of Trade on Cost of Living in the Principal Industrial Cities of the United States; Reports of British Board of Trade on Cost of Living in England and Wales, Ger many, France, Belgium, and the United States; Hours of Labor of Men, Women, and Children Employed in Factories in Austria (1911). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation on wholesale prices. Fourth Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii (1 911). Industrial Lead Poisoning, with Descriptions of Lead Processes in Certain Industries in Great Britain and the Western States of Europe; White Lead Industry in the United States, with an Appendix on the Lead-O xide Industry; Deaths from Industrial Lead Poi soning (Actually R eported) in New York State in 1909 and 1910; Laws Enacted D ur ing 1911 Requiring the R eport of Occupa tional Diseases (19 1 1 ). Working Hours, Earnings, and Duration of Employment of Women Workers in Selected Industries of M aryland and of California; Employment of Children in Maryland In dustries; Attitude of Massachusetts M anu facturers Toward the Health of Their Em ployees; The W orkmen’s Insurance Code of July 19, 1911, of Germany (1911). Review of Labor Legislation of 1911; Laws of Various States Relating to Labor Enacted Since January, 1911 (1911). Mediation and Arbitration of Railway Labor Disputes in the United States; Canadian In dustrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907; Conciliation and Arbitration of Railway La bor Disputes in Great Britain (Conciliation and Arbitration Agreement of 1907); Con ciliation and Arbitration in Great Britain (Conciliation Act of 1896); Attitude of Em ploying Interests Toward Conciliation and Arbitration in Great Britain; Attitude of Labor Toward Conciliation and Arbitration in Great Britain; Conciliation, Arbitration, and Sanitation in the Cloak, Suit, and Skirt 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 Industry in New York City; Industrial Courts in France, Germany, and Switzerland (1912). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1911; Wholesale Prices in Canada, 1890 to 1911 (1912). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. List of Industrial Poisons and Other Sub stances Injurious to Health Found in Indus trial Processes; Act Providing for a Tax on White Phosphorus Matches and for Prohibit ing Their Import or Export (1912). Care of Tuberculous Wage Earners in Ger many (1912). British National Insurance Act, 1911 (1912). Sickness and Accident Insurance Law of Switzerland (1912). Lead Poisoning in Potteries, Tile Works, and Porcelain Enameled Sanitary Ware Factories (1912). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1911, Pts. I and II (1912) . Retail Prices, 1890 to June, 1912, Pts. I and II (1912). Law Relating to Insurance of Salaried Em ployees in Germany (1913). Retail Prices, 1890 to August, 1912 (1912). Statistics of Unemployment and the Work of Employment Offices (1913). Retail Prices, 1890 to October, 1912(1912). Labor Legislation of 1912 (1913). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1912 (1913). Retail Prices, 1890 to December, 1912 (1913) . Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1912 (1913). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. 115 Retail Prices, 1890 to February, 1913 (1913). 116 Hours, Earnings, and Duration of Employ ment of Wage-Earning Women in Selected Industries in the District of Columbia (1913). Prohibition of Night Work of Young Persons (1913). Ten-Hour Maximum Working-Day for Women and Young Persons (1913). Working Hours of Women in the Pea Can neries of Wisconsin (1913). Hygiene of the Painters’ Trade (1913). Sugar Prices, From Refiner to Consumer (1913). Employment of Women in Power Laundries in Milwaukee. A Study of Working Condi 117 118 119 120 121 122 5 tions and of the Physical Demands of the Various Laundry Occupations (1913). 123 Employers’ Welfare Work (1913). 124 Conciliation and Arbitration in the Building Trades of Greater New York (1913). 125 Retail Prices, 1890 to April, 1913 (1913). 126 Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Foreign Countries (1914). 127 Dangers to Workers From Dusts and Fumes and Methods of Protection (1913). 128 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1890 to 1912 (1913) . 129 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1890 to 1912 (1913). 130 Wheat and Flour Prices, From Farmer to Consumer (1914). 131 Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1907 to 1912 (1913). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building) and 1707 (print ing), this listing. 132 Retail Prices, 1890 to June, 1913 (1913). 133 Report of the Industrial Council of the Brit ish Board of Trade on its Inquiry into Indus trial Agreements (1913). 134 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe and Hosiery and Knit Goods Industries, 1890 to 1912 (1913). 135 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cigar and Clothing Industries, 1911 and 1912 (1913). 136 Retail Prices, 1890 to August, 1913 (1913). 137 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Building and Repairing of Steam Railroad Cars, 1890 to 1912 (1914). 13 8 Retail Prices, 1890 to October, 1913(1913). 139 Michigan Copper District Strike (1914). 140 Retail Prices, 1890 to December, 1913 (19 1 4 ) . 141 Lead Poisoning in the Smelting and Refining of Lead (1914). 142 Administration of Labor Laws and Factory Inspection in Certain European Countries (1914). 143 Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1913 (1914). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, 6 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 see Bulls. 1709 (building) and 1707 (print ing), this listing. Industrial Court of the Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Industry of New York City (1914). Conciliation, Arbitration, and Sanitation in the Dress and Waist Industry of New York City (1 9 1 4 ). Wages and Regularity of Employment and Standardization of Piece Rates in the Dress and Waist Industry: New York City (1914). Wages and Regularity of Employment in the Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Industry with Plans for Apprenticeship for Cutters and the Edu cation of Workers in the Industry (1915). Labor Laws of the United States, with Deci sions of Courts Relating Thereto, Pts. I and II (19 1 4 ). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1913 (1 9 1 4 ). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1907 to 1913 (1 9 1 4 ) . Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry in the United States, 1907 to 1912 (1914). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1913 (1 9 1 4 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1907 to 1913 (1 9 1 4 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe and Hosiery and Underwear Industries, 1907 to 1913 (1 9 1 4 ). Compensation for Accidents to Employees of the United States. R eport of Operations U n der the Act of May 30, 1908 (1914). Retail Prices, 1907 to December, 1914 (1 9 1 5 ) . Industrial Accident Statistics (1 9 1 5 ). See Bull. 490 this listing for annotation. Government Aid to Home Owning and Hous ing of Working People in Foreign Countries (1915). Short-Unit Courses for Wage Earners and a Factory School Experiment (1915). Hours, Earnings, and Conditions of Labor of Women in Indiana Mercantile Establish ments and Garm ent Factories (1 9 1 4 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Clothing and Cigar Industries, 1911 to 1913 (1 9 1 5 ). 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 Vocational Education Survey of Richmond, Va. (1 9 1 5 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Building and Repairing of Steam Railroad Cars, 1907 to 1913 (1 9 1 5). Butter Prices, From Producer to Consumer (1915). Lead Poisoning in the Manufacture of Stor age Batteries (19 1 5 ). Labor Legislation of 1914 (1915). Minimum Wage Legislation in the United States and Foreign Countries (1915). Supplemented by Bull. 285. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1913 (1 9 1 5 ). Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor, 1914 (1915). Foreign Food Prices as Affected by the W ar (1915). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 1, 1914 (1 9 1 5 ). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Unemployment in New York City, New York (1915). See Bull. 195 this listing for annotation. Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in the United States and Foreign Countries (19 1 5 ). Replaced by Bull. 284. See this listing for annotation. Subject Index of the Publications of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics up to May 1, 1915 (1915). Lists, numerically and by subject, bulle tins and reports published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Departm ent of Labor since its organization in January 1885 as the Bureau of Labor, to May 1, 1915. Summary of the R eport on Condition of Woman and Child Wage Earners in the United States (1916). This 19-volume report resulted from an investigation (1 9 0 7 -0 9 ) confined “almost wholly” to States east of the Mississippi. The report covered women and children employed in the cotton, glass, men’s ready-made gar ments, and silk industries, and in miscellane ous factory industries; women in stores, 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 factories, and metal trades; child-labor prob lems; history of child-labor legislation, of women in industry, and of trade unionism among women; questions of health; family budgets of cotton-mill workers; connection between occupation and criminality among women; and the enforcement of labor laws and laws concerning factory inspection in the States visited. Effect of Minimum-Wage Determinations in Oregon (1915). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industry, 1907 to 1914 (1 9 1 5 ) . Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1914 (1915). Industrial Poisons Used in the Rubber In dustry (1915). The Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachu setts as a Vocation for Women (1 9 1 5 ). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1914 (1915). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Unemployment Among Women in D epart ment and Other Retail Stores of Boston (1 9 1 6 ) . Regularity of Employment in the Women’s Ready-to-W ear Garment Industries (1916). Retail Prices, 1907 to June, 1915 (1 9 1 6 ). Compensation Legislation of 1914 and 1915 (1 9 1 5 ) . Labor Legislation of 1915 (19 1 6 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the M en’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1914 (1916). R eport of British Departmental Committee on the Danger in the Use of Lead in the Painting of Buildings (1916). Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor: 1915 (1 9 1 6 ) . Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1907 to 1914 (1916). Collective Bargaining in the Anthracite Coal Industry (1916). Proceedings of the American Association of Public Employment Offices, Annual Meet ings: First— Chicago, Dec. 19 and 20, 1913. Second— Indianapolis, Sept. 24 and 25, 1914. Third— Detroit, July 1 and 2, 1915 (1916). Dressmaking as a Trade for Women in Mas sachusetts (1916). 7 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 1, 1915 (1916). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Unemployment in the United States (1916). Presents second, third, and fourth surveys in a series of investigations conducted during M arch-September 1915 in 39 cities in East, Middle West, Rocky Mountain, and Pacific Coast States. See Bull. 172 for the results of these unemployment surveys in New York City only. Proceedings of Employment M anagers’ Con ference. Held Under the Auspices of the N a tional Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education and the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association, January 19 and 20, 1916 (1 9 1 6 ). Retail Prices, 1907 to December, 1915 (1916). Collective Agreements in the M en’s Clothing Industry (1 9 1 6). Vocational Education Survey of Minneapolis, Minn. (1 9 1 7 ). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1915 (1916). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Report of Committee on Statistics and Com pensation Insurance Cost of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions (19 1 6 ). Proceedings of the Conference of Employ ment Managers’ Association of Boston, Mass.: Held May 10, 1916 (1916). Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Foreign Countries (1917). Supplemented by Bull. 243. Street Railway Employment in the United States (1 9 1 7 ). Anthrax as an Occupational Disease (1 9 1 7 ). Replaced by Bull. 267. The British System of Labor Exchanges (1916). Causes of Death by Occupation. Occupa tional Mortality Experience of the M etro politan Life Insurance Co. Industrial D epart ment, 1911-1913 (1917). See Bull. 507 for later data. Profit Sharing in the United States (1917). 8 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 Hygiene of the Printing Trades (1917). Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Held at Columbus, Ohio, April 25-28, 1916 (1 9 1 7 ). Labor Laws and Their Administration in the Pacific States (19 1 7 ). Proceedings of the Conference on Social In surance Called by the International Associa tion of Industrial Accident Boards and Com missions, Washington, D.C., December 5 to 9, 1916 (1917). Labor Legislation of 1916 (1 9 1 7 ). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1916 (1917). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Industrial Experience of Trade-School Girls in Massachusetts (1917). Accidents and Accident Prevention in M a chine Building (1 9 1 7 ). Replaced by Bull. 256. See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Effect of W orkmen’s Compensation Laws in Diminishing the Necessity of Industrial Em ployment of Women and Children (1918). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry: 1907 to 1915 (1 9 1 7 ). Industrial Poisons Used or Produced in the Manufacture of Explosives (1 9 1 7 ). Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the American Association of Public Em ployment Offices, Buffalo, N.Y., July 20 and 21, 1916 (1917). Hours, Fatigue, and Health in British Muni tion Factories. Reprints of the M emoranda of the British Health of Munition Workers Committee (19 1 7 ). Welfare Work in British Munition Factories. Reprints of the M emoranda of the British Health of Munition Workers Committee (1917). Employment of Women and Juveniles in Great Britain During the War. Reprints of the M em oranda of the British Health of Munition Workers Committee (1 9 1 7 ). Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor, 1916 (1917). 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1915 (1918). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1916 (1917). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Proceedings of the Employment Managers’ Conference, Philadelphia, Pa., April 2 and 3, 1917 (1 9 1 7 ). Retail Prices, 1907 to December, 1916 (1917). Wage-Payment Legislation in the United States (1918). Includes broad discussions of the labor contract in English and American law and of the attitude of the courts and public opin ion toward freedom of contract. Industrial Efficiency and Fatigue in British Munition Factories. Reprints of Interim R e port and Memoranda of the British Health of Munition Workers Committee (1917). Mortality from Respiratory Diseases in Dusty Trades (Inorganic Dusts) (1918). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1916 (1918). Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investi gation Act of Canada (1918). The Safety Movement in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1917 (1918). Reviews briefly the course of accidents from 1907 to 1917 in the iron and steel indus try, emphasizing the effects of World W ar I. Discusses where and why accidents occur, their seriousness, and by what means acci dents may be prevented. Employment System of the Lake Carriers’ Association (1918). Effect of the Air Hammer on the Hands of Stonecutters (1918). Industrial Unrest in Great Britain. Reprints of the— (1 ) Reports of the Commission of Inquiry into Industrial Unrest, (2 ) Interim R eport of the Reconstruction Committee on Joint Standing Industrial Councils (1917). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1916 (1918). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton Goods Manufacturing and Finishing, 1916 (1918). Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States up to December 31, 1917 (1 9 18). Replaced by Bull. 275. 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 Public Employment Offices in the United States (1918). Includes section on semipublic employment offices. Food Situation in Central Europe, 1917 (1918). W orkmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Foreign Countries, 1917 and 1918 (1918). Supplements Bull. 203. Labor Legislation of 1917 (1918). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1917 (1919). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor, 1917 (1918). Proceedings of the Employment M anagers’ Conference, Rochester, N.Y., May 9, 10, and 11, 1918 (1919). Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Boston, Mass., August 21-25, 1917 (1919). Industrial Health and Efficiency. Final Re port of the British Health of Munition W ork ers Committee (1919). Welfare Work for Employees in Industrial Establishments in the United States (1919). Preventable Death in Cotton Manufacturing Industry (1919). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and Meat-Packing Industry, 1917 (1919). Women in the Lead Industries (1919). International Labor Legislation and the So ciety of Nations (1919). Joint Industrial Councils in Great Britain. Reports of Committee on Relations Between Employers and Employed, and Other Official Documents (1919). Accidents and Accident Prevention in M a chine Building (1920). Replaces Bull. 216. See Bull. 1237 this list ing for annotation. Labor Legislation of 1918 (1919). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1918 (1920). 9 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1918 (1919). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (motortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1918 (1919). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1918 (1919). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing and Finishing, 1918 (1919). Housing by Employers in the United States (1 9 2 0 ) . Surveys action by employers to provide housing for their employees in manufacturing towns, including cotton-mill towns of New England and the South; steel towns of Penn sylvania, Ohio, Alabama, and Minnesota; and coal mining, and iron and other metal mining towns. Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Madison, Wis., September 24-27, 1918 (1919). Industrial Survey in Selected Industries in the United States, 1919 (1920). Summary report on wages and hours of work in 28 selected industries. Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Conven tion of the Association of Governmental L a bor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at Seattle, Wash., July 12-15, 1920 (1 9 2 1 ) . Anthrax as an Occupational Disease (1920). Replaces Bull. 205. Historical Survey of International Action Affecting Labor (1920). Briefly describes the international political labor movement; the international trade union movement; and the international orga nizations of social reformers interested in labor problems. Recounts efforts of govern mental conferences to arrive at agreements for the control of labor conditions, and ana lyzes treaties and conventions entered into by the various governments. Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1919 (1920). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. 10 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 Retail Prices, 1913 to December, 1919 (1921). Adult Working-Class Education in Great Britain and the United States. A study of Recent Developments (1920). Reports the results achieved by adult working-class educational movements, in cluding such movements as the W orkers’ Educational Association of G reat Britain; the W orkers’ University maintained by the International Ladies’ Garm ent W orkers’ Union (A F L ); and the Rand School of So cial Science in New York. Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada (1 9 2 1 ). Supplemented by Bull. 332. Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Toronto, Canada, September 23-26, 1919 (1920). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1919 (1920). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Canada up to January 1, 1920 (1920). Replaces Bull. 240. Standardization of Industrial Accident Sta tistics. Reports of the Committee on Statis tics and Compensation Insurance Cost of the International Association of Industrial Acci dent Boards and Commissions, 1915-1919 (1920). Replaced by Bull. 667. Labor Legislation of 1919 (1921). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1920 (1921). Hours and Earnings in Anthracite and Bitu minous Coal Mining. Anthracite— 1919 and 1920. Bituminous— 1919 (1921). Industrial Poisoning in Making Coal-Tar Dyes and Dye Intermediates (1921). Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at 282 283 284 285 286 287 San Francisco, Calif., September 20-24, 1920 (1 9 2 1 ). Mutual Relief Associations Among Govern ment Employees in Washington, D.C. (1921). History of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjust ment Board, 1917 to 1919 (1921). Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in the United States and Foreign Countries, Pts. I and II (1921). Replaces Bull. 173, Pt. I reprinted as Bull. 656. Pt. I includes a critical analysis of the vari ous methods employed to measure price level changes, and examines advantages and de fects of these methods. Discusses uses of index numbers, reasons for discrepancies between two series or more for the same time and country, and necessary safeguards in com paring different series. Provides an appraisal of index numbers as measures of price fluc tuations. Pt. II is a detailed description of the leading series of index numbers of wholesale prices compiled by official bureaus, financial journals, and private investigators. The his tory of each series, sources of price data, number and kinds of commodities included, and methods used in averaging prices are included. See also Bull. 1513. Minimum-Wage Laws of the United States: Construction and Operation (1921). Supplements Bull. 167. Discusses provisions of the State minimumwage laws in effect in 1920, as well as the orders issued under them and the judicial determinations upholding and construing the laws. Gives some account of operations and of methods of administration, based on official reports and a general survey made by the Bureau. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1920 (1 9 2 1 ). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1709 (printing), this listing. National War Labor Board. A History of Its Formation and Activities, Together with Its Awards and the Documents of Importance in the Record of Its Development (1922). 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1920 (1921). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1920 (1921). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1919-1920 (1922). Carbon-Monoxide Poisoning (1922). Labor Legislation of 1920 (1922). The Problem of Dust Phthisis in the GraniteStone Industry (1922). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and Meat-Packing Industry, 1921 (1922). Building Operations in Representative Cities, 1920 (1922). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1920 (1922). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Petroleum Industry, 1920 (1922). Causes and Prevention of Accidents in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1910-1919 (1922). Includes a record of the accident experience in this industry. Describes the preparation and use of accident rates and statistical methods. See also Bull. 1237 this listing. Personnel Research Agencies. A Guide to Organized Research in Employment Manage ment, Industrial Relations Training, and Working Conditions (1921). Replaced by Bull. 518. Retail Prices, 1913 to December, 1920 (1922). Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Insurance and Administration (1922). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1921 (1922). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Use of Federal Power in Settlement of Rail way Labor Disputes (1922). Examines methods used by the Federal Government in the settlement of railway la bor disputes as reflected in legislation. Details events leading to passage of five laws provid ing for Federal intervention in such disputes, the operation of these laws, and the attitude of the interests affected thereby. Railway labor 11 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 problems engendered during the period of World War I administration of railroads are treated briefly. The constitutional issues in volved in Government action for prevention and settlement of railway labor disputes are examined, and the texts of the five laws regu lating these disputes are set forth in two appendixes. Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Chicago, 111., September 19-23, 1921 (1922). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1920 (1922). Occupation Hazards and Diagnostic Signs. A Guide to Impairments to be looked for in Hazardous Occupations (1922). Replaced by Bull. 582. Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Conven tion of the Association of Governmental La bor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at New Orleans, La., May 2-6, 1921 (1922) . Labor Legislation of 1921 (1922). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1921 (1922). Industrial Unemployment: A Statistical Study of Its Extent and Causes (1922). Coordinates and interprets available infor mation regarding trends in industrial unem ployment. Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Em ployment Services. Held at Buffalo, N.Y., September 7-9, 1921 (1922). National Health Insurance in Great Britain, 1911 to 1921 (1923). Consumers’ Cooperative Societies in the United States in 1920 (1923). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Cooperative Credit Societies (Credit Unions) in America and in Foreign Countries (1922). Reviews international development of the credit union movement. Examines principal provisions of credit union laws, the charac teristics and experience of credit unions, and the attitudes of labor unions toward credit unions in the United States. Includes a com prehensive bibliography. Retail Prices, 1913 to December, 1921 (1923) . 12 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 Hours and Earnings in Anthracite and Bi tuminous Coal Mining. Anthracite— Janu ary, 1922. Bituminous—Winter of 1921-22 (1922) . Wages and Hours of Labor in Lumber Man ufacturing, 1921 (1923). Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1921 (1923). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics: United States Department of Labor. Its History, Activities, and Organization (1922). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1921 (1922). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Un constitutional (1922). A compilation covering about 300 separate labor statutes whose constitutionality had been successfully challenged in the State Courts of last resort or the Supreme Court of the United States. Includes some laws of general application which also affect em ployer-employee relations. The statutes con sidered are classified under appropriate sub ject headings. The decisions are reviewed and a number of contrasting and illustrative cases are presented. Kansas Court of Industrial Relations (1923). Reproduces the provisions of the 1920 Kansas State law which created a Court of Industrial Relations and of related 1921 Kansas statutes. Draws on the first two an nual reports (applying, respectively, to the periods Feb. 1-Nov. 30, 1920, and the year 1921) for a synopsis of cases, an account of the legal proceedings, and comments on the functions and influence of the Court. Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Convention of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at Harrisburg, Pa., May 22-26, 1922 (1923) . Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1922 (1923). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1922 (1923). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (motortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 Methods of Procuring and Computing Sta tistical Information of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (1 9 2 3). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1922 (1923). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industry, 1922 (1923). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Men’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1922 (1923). Labor Legislation of 1922 (1923). Code of Lighting: Factories, Mills, and Other Work Places (1923 ). Replaced by Bull. 556. W orkmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada, 1920 to 1922 (1923). Supplements Bull. 272. Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Baltimore, Md., October 9-13, 1922 (1923). Retail Prices, 1913 to December, 1922 (1923). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1922 (1923). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Safety Code for the Protection of Industrial Workers in Foundries (1 9 2 3 ). Proceedings of the Tenth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Washington, D.C., September 11-13, 1922 (1923). Safety Code for the Use, Care, and Protec tion of Abrasive Wheels (1923). Replaced by Bull. 527. Statistics of Industrial Accidents in the United States (1 9 2 3 ). See Bull. 490 this listing for annotation. Chinese Migrations, with Special Reference to Labor Conditions (1923). Trade Agreement in the Silk-Ribbon Indus try of New York City (1 9 2 3 ). International Seamen’s Union of America. A Study of Its History and Problems (1 9 2 3 ). Laws Providing for Bureaus of Labor Statis tics, etc. (1 9 2 3 ). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1922 (1923). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1922 (1923). Humanity in Government (1923). Describes the early activities of the U.S. 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 Department of Labor in promoting the wel fare of wage earners, children, and other groups under its jurisdiction. Also briefly summarizes work of the U.S. Housing Cor poration and the Federal Board for Voca tional Education. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1922 (1923). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Automobile Industry, 1922 (1923). Industrial Relations in the West Coast Lum ber Industry (1924). A study of the extent and causes of labor unrest in the industry. Shows how the shift of lumber production made possible the de velopment of the great lumber industry on the West Coast. Analyzes the internal finan cial structure of the industry to determine the ability of the employers to grant reason able wage demands of employees. Technology of the industry is examined to see what de mands it makes upon employees. Discusses hours, wage rates, and working and living conditions. Describes development of em ployee psychology as conditioned by environ ment of the lumber industry. Gives history of employee protests and employer reactions. Bibliography is provided. Rules Governing the Approval of Head Lighting Devices for Motor Vehicles (1923). Safety Code for the Construction, Care, and Use of Ladders (1923). Proceedings of the Tenth Annual Convention of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at Richmond, Va., May 1-4, 1923 (1923). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1922 (1924). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1923 (1924). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing) 1708 (motortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Toronto, Can ada, September 4-7, 1923 (1924). 13 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 Productivity Costs in Common-Brick Indus try (1924). Cost of Living in the United States (1924). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Automobile Tire Industry, 1923 (1924). Proceedings of the Tenth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at St. Paul, Minn., September 24-26, 1923 (1924) . Time and Labor Costs in Manufacturing 100 Pairs of Shoes, 1923 (1924). Labor Relations in the Fairmont, West Vir ginia Bituminous Coal Field (1924). Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Machine Shops, 1923 (1924). Wages and Hours of Labor in Lumber Man ufacturing, 1923 (1924). Safety Code for Mechanical Power-Trans mission Apparatus (1924). Replaced by Bull. 463. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Paper and Pulp Industry, 1923 (1925). Retail Prices, 1913 to December, 1923 (1925) . Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1923 (1925). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1923 (1925). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. The Use of Cost-of-Living Figures in Wage Adjustments (1925). Describes instances in which cost-of-living data have been used by some Federal boards and commissions, principally in the adjust ments of wages, and the use of cost-of-living statistics by State and municipal agencies in the adjustment of employees’ salaries. Ana lyzes the recognition given to cost-of-living data in the settlement of wage disputes by State and industrial arbitration boards. Re views methods used by individual companies in computing their own cost-of-living data, or in applying available data to wage ad justments. Shows the effect of Federal costof-living data on the budgets adopted by State minimum-wage boards. Cites wage adjustment provisions tied to cost-of-living changes in collective bargaining agreements. Labor Laws of the United States with De cisions of Courts Relating Thereto (1925). 14 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1924 (1925). Convict Labor in 1923 (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and Meat-Packing Industry, 1923 (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1924 (1 9 2 5 ). Safety Code for Laundry Machinery and Operations (1924). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industry, 1907 to 1924 (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1924 (1925). Safety Code for Woodworking Plants (1925 ). Replaced by Bull. 519. Comparison of W orkmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States as of January 1, 1925 (1925). Postwar Labor Conditions in Germany (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1924 (1925). Code of Lighting School Buildings (1925). Works Council Movement in Germany (1925). Labor Conditions in the Shoe Industry in Massachusetts, 1920-1924 (1925). Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 26-28, 1924 (1925). The Cost of American Almshouses (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in the M en’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1924 (1925). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1924 (19 2 5 ). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing) this listing. Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Conven tion of the Association of Governmental L a bor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at Chicago, 111., May 19-23, 1924 (1925). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1924 (1925). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor: 19231924 (1925). Survey of Hygienic Conditions in the Print ing Trades (1925). Trade Agreements in 1923 and 1924 (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in Metalliferous Mines, 1924 (1925). Index to Proceedings of International Asso ciation of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, 1914-1924 (1925). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1924 (1925). Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1924 (1925). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Growth of Legal Aid Work in the United States. A Study of Our Administration of Justice Primarily as It Affects the Wage Earner and of the Agencies Designed to Im prove His Position Before the Law (1926). Replaced by Bull. 607. Labor Relations in the Lace and Lace-Cur tain Industries in the United States (1925). Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Chicago, 111., May 19-23, 1924 (1925). Family Allowances in Foreign Countries (1926). Collective Bargaining by Actors. A Study of Trade Unionism Among Performers of the English-Speaking Legitimate Stage in Amer ica (1926). Labor Legislation of 1925 (1926). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1925 (1926). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (motortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Phosphorus Necrosis in the Manufacture of Fireworks and in the Preparation of Phos phorus (1926). Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 17-20, 1925 (1926). Labor Cost of Production and Wages and Hours of Labor in the Paper Box-Board In dustry (1926). 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 Laws Relating to Payment of Wages (1926). Unemployment in Columbus, Ohio, 1921 to 1925 (1926). Safety Code for Paper and Pulp Mills (1926). Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Conven tion of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Can ada. Held at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 13-15, 1925 (1926). Wages, Hours, and Productivity in the Pot tery Industry, 1925 (19 2 6 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber Industry in the United States, 1925 (1926). Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Rochester, N.Y., September 15-17, 1925 (1926). Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1925 (1926). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Hours and Earnings in Anthracite and Bi tuminous Coal Mining, 1922 and 1924 (1926). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1925 (1926). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1925 (1926). Trade Agreements, 1925 (1926). Handbook of American Trade Unions (1926). Replaced by Bull. 618. See this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and M eat-Packing Industry, 1925 (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Machine Shops, 1925 (1927). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of July 1, 1926 (1926). Supplemented by Bull. 496. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1925 (1926). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Record of Industrial Accidents in the United States to 1925 (1927). See Bull. 490 this listing for annotation. Deaths from Lead Poisoning (1927). Health Survey of the Printing Trades, 1922 to 1925 (1 9 2 7 ). Proceedings of the Industrial Accident Pre vention Conference. Held at Washington, D.C., July 14-16, 1926 (1926). Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Con 15 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 vention of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada. Held at Columbus, Ohio, June 7-10, 1926 (1 9 27). Safety Code for Power Presses and Foot and Hand Presses (1 9 2 6 ). Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1926 (1 9 2 7 ). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Indus trial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Hartford, Conn., September 14-17, 1926 (1927). Safety Codes for the Prevention of Dust Ex plosions (1 9 2 7). Replaced by Bulls. 562 and 617. Labor Legislation of 1926 (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in the M en’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1926 (19 2 7 ). Safety Code for the Use, Care, and Protec tion of Abrasive Wheels (1927). Replaced by Bull. 527. Cooperative Movement in the United States in 1925 (O ther Than Agricultural) (1927). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the M otor Vehicle Industry, 1925 (1927). Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1924-1926 (1927). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices, 1890 to 1926 (1927). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Productivity of Labor in the Glass Industry (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1926 (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1926 (1927). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1926 (1927). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1926 (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1926 (1927). Safety Code for R ubber Mills and Calenders (1927). 16 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 Trade Agreements, 1926 (1927). Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1926 (1927). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1907 to 1926 (1927). Safety Code for Forging and Hot Metal Stamping (1927). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industries, 1907 to 1926 (1927) . Revised Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices, 1923 to July 1927 (1927). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Hours and Earnings in Bituminous Coal Mining, 1922, 1924, and 1926 (1927). Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Con vention of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Can ada. Held at Paterson, N.J., May 31-June 3, 1927 (1927). Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Acci dent Boards and Commissions. Held at At lanta, Ga., September 27-29, 1927 (1928). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1927 (1928). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. Supplemented by Bull. 476. For annota tions on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (building), 1708 (mo tortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Health and Recreation Activities in Indus trial Establishments, 1926 (1928). Apprenticeship in Building Construction (1928) . A New Test for Industrial Lead Poisoning: The Presence of Basophilic Red Cells in Lead Poisoning and Lead Absorption (1928). Labor Organization in Chile (1928 ). Park Recreation Areas in the United States (1928). Safety Code for Mechanical Power-Trans mission Apparatus. First revision (1928). Replaces Bull. 364. Retail Prices, 1890 to 1927 (1928). Beneficial Activities of American TradeUnions (1928). A study of the early extension of national and international trade union activities be- 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 yond their traditional interests in improving wages, hours, and working conditions into such broader areas as general employee wel fare, housing for union members, union busi ness enterprises and investments, and eco nomic and industrial problems. Included among the employee welfare activities dis cussed are the provisions made by labor organizations for unemployment, disability, and death benefits; care of the aged; health services; and recreational activities. Efforts by unions to prevent and to relieve the effects of unemployment, union-management co operation in industrial matters of mutual concern, and economic and statistical re search are also examined as expressions of unions’ expanded interests. Settlement for Accidents to American Sea men (1928). Minimum Wage Legislation in Various Coun tries (1928). Summarizes the development and principal features of minimum wage legislation in the United States and various foreign countries, including Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain, and Italy. Discusses the considera tions underlying wage fixation, the adminis tration of such legislation, enforcement prob lems, and beneficial results. Cites the effect of minimum wage legislation on the em ployees, on industry, and on the general wage level. Trade Agreements, 1927 (1928). Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1927 (1928). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Labor Legislation of 1927 (1928). Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Machine Shops, 1927 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and Meat-Packing Industry, 1927 (1929). Wholesale Prices, 1913 to 1927 (1929). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Productivity of Labor in M erchant Blast Furnaces (1 9 29). Productivity of Labor in Newspaper Print ing (1 9 29). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1927-1928 (1929). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. Supplements Bull. 457. For annotations of 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (localtransit), 1709 (building), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Canada, and Europe (1929). Proceedings of the Fifteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Detroit, Mich., October 25-28, 1927 (1928). Activities and Functions of a State D epart ment of Labor (1928). Association of Governmental Officials in In dustry of the United States and Canada. [Formerly Association of Governmental La bor Officials.] Fifteenth Annual Convention, New Orleans, L a , May 21-24, 1928 (1929). Joint Industrial Control in the Book and Job Printing Industry (1928). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1928 (1929). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (motortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Conditions in the Shoe Industry in Haverhill, M ass, 1928 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor: Common Street Laborers, 1928 (1929). Proceedings of the Fifteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of In dustrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Paterson, N .J , September 11-14, 1928 (1929). Labor Legislation of 1928 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1928 (1929). Deaths from Lead Poisoning, 1925-1927 (1929). Care of Aged Persons in the United States (1929). Statistics of Industrial Accidents in the United States to the End of 1927 (1929). Presents available work accident statistics for various States and industries from 1907 to 1927. Four earlier bulletins, the first of which was published in 1908, bring together the important records of industrial accidents throughout the country. D ata for the first 17 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 three of these bulletins were based largely upon State and other official published re ports, but the fourth, in addition, included results of the first attempt to collect data directly from States and industry. Earlier bulletins were: 78, 157, 339, and 425. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1929 edition (1929). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1928 (1929). Wholesale Prices, 1913 to 1928 (1929). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Labor Legislation of Uruguay (1929). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1928 (1929). D ata on food prices replaced by Bull. 635. See this listing for annotation. Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of January 1, 1929, with Text of Legislation Enacted in 1927 and 1928 (1 9 2 9 ). Supplements Bull. 423. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber Industry in the United States, 1928 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1910 to 1928 (1929). History of Wages in the United States from Colonial Times to 1928 (1929). See Bull. 604 this listing for annotation. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1928 (1929). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Held at Cleveland, Ohio, September 18-21, 1928 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor in the MotorVehicle Industry, 1928 (1930). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Men’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1928 (1929). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industries, 1907 to 1928 (1929). Directory of Homes for the Aged in the United States (1929). Replaced by Bull. 677. Handbook of American Trade Unions (1929). Replaced by Bull. 618. See this listing for annotation. Causes of Death by Occupation. Occupa tional Mortality Experience of the M etro 18 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 politan Life Insurance Company, Industrial Department, 1922-1924 (1930). See Bull. 207 for earlier data. Association of Governmental Officials in In dustry of the United States and Canada. [Formerly Association of Governmental L a bor Officials] Sixteenth Annual Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 4 -7 , 1929 (1 9 3 0 ). Textile Safety Code (1930). Labor Legislation of Argentina (1930). Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Buffalo, N.Y., October 8-11, 1929 (1930). Code for Identification of Gas-Mask Can isters (1930). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1929 (1930). Pennsylvania Railroad Wage Data. From Report of Joint Factfinding Committee in Wage Negotiations, 1927 (1930). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1929 (1930). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Hours and Earnings in Bituminous Coal Mining, 1929 (1930). Decisions of the Court and Opinions Affect ing Labor, 1927, 1928 (1930). Personnel Research Agencies, 1930 edition (1930). Replaces Bull. 299. Safety Code for Woodworking Plants, as revised, 1930 (1930). Replaces Bull. 378. Social and Economic Character of Unem ployment in Philadelphia, April 1929 (1930). Wholesale Prices, 1929 (1930). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Machine Shops, 1929 (1930). Wages and Hours in the Manufacture of Air planes and Aircraft Engines, 1929 (1930). Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1929 (1930). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Portland Cement Industry, 1929 (1931). 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Furniture Industry, 1910 to 1929 (1931). Safety Code for the Use, Care, and Protec tion of Abrasive Wheels (1930). Replaces Bulls. 338 and 436. Labor Legislation, 1929 (1931). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the Latin American Countries (1930). Association of Governmental Officials in In dustry of the United States and Canada. Seventeenth Annual Convention, Louisville, Ky., May 20-23, 1930 (1930). Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Coopera tive Societies, 1929 (1931). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cigarette Manufacturing Industry, 1930 (1931). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1930 (1931). Labor Conditions in the Territory of Hawaii, 1929-1930 (1931). See Bull. 926 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and M eat-Packing Industry, 1929 (1931). Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Indus trial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Wilmington, Del., September 22-26, 1930 (1931). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Dyeing and Finishing of Textiles, 1930 (1931). International Association of Public Employ ment Services. Seventeenth Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, Pa., September 24-27, 1929. Eighteenth Annual Meeting, Toronto, Can ada, September 9-12, 1930 (1931). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, 1910 to 1930 (1931). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1930 (1931). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1931 edition (1931). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Report of the Advisory Committee on Em ployment Statistics (1931). 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 Recommendations to the President of the United States on methods for improving the measurement of employment and unemploy ment, and on meeting the problems of tech nological unemployment. Wholesale Prices, 1930 (1931). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Unemployment-Benefit Plans in the United States and Unemployment Insurance in For eign Countries (1931). Surveys company and union unemploy ment benefit and guaranteed employment plans for the protection of employees against unemployment. Includes a summary of the character, significance, and operating ex perience of the plans surveyed, as well as a detailed account of each plan. See also Bulls. 906, 907, and 925 this listing. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in 1930 (1932). Previous bulletins in this series were: 295, 318, 347, 368, 397, 424, 449, 469, 500, and 524. Other comprehensive information on building construction activities and trends based on building permit reports is provided in Bulls. 650, 668, 689, 693, 713, and 1243. Bulletins in the building permit series cov ering principal cities show data on the num ber of buildings and cost (in terms of permit valuations). These data cover the number of family dwelling units provided in new resi dential buildings; the number and estimated cost of new nonresidential buildings, by in tended use; the volume of additions, altera tions, and repairs; and aggregate figures for all building construction. Wages and Hours in Rayon and Other Syn thetic Yarn Manufacturing, 1930 (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cane-Sugar Refining Industry, 1930 (1931). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1929-1930 (1931). Labor Legislation of Venezuela (1931). Cargo Handling and Longshore Labor Con ditions (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1910 to 1930 (1932). Labor Legislation, 1930 (1931). Fluctuation in Employment in Ohio, 1914 to 1929 (1932). Labor Legislation of Paraguay (1931). 19 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 Social and Economic Character of Unem ployment in Philadelphia, April 1930 (1932). Code of Lighting: Factories, Mills, and Other Work Places. Revision of 1930 (1931). Replaces Bull. 331. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Men’s Clothing Industry, 1911 to 1930 (1932). Labor Conditions of Women and Children in Japan (1 9 3 1 ). Labor Legislation of Ecuador (1931). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber Industry in the United States, 1930 (1932). Public Old-Age Pensions and Insurance in the United States and in Foreign Countries (1932). Provides a brief history and comparative analysis of old-age pension legislation in the United States; an analysis of the individual pension laws; the text of these laws in 17 States and Alaska, and the results of the Bureau’s studies on the operation of these laws. Also presents descriptive reports of public old-age pension and insurance systems in 39 foreign countries, by U.S. consular rep resentatives, and a comparative analysis of those systems. Safety Codes for the Prevention of Dust Ex plosions (1 9 3 2). Replaces Bull. 433. Supplemented by Bull. 617. Association of Governmental Officials in In dustry of the United States and Canada. [Formerly Association of Governmental La bor Officials] Eighteenth Annual Convention, Boston, Mass., May 18-22, 1931 (1932). Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of In dustrial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Richmond, Va., October 5-8 , 1931 (1932). Park Recreation Areas in the United States, 1930 (1932). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1931 (1932). See Bull. 600 this listing for annotation. For annotations on selected union scales, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (build ing), 1708 (m otortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1931 (1933). 20 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 Wages and Hours of Labor in the M anufac ture of Silk and Rayon Goods, 1931 (1 9 3 2 ). Labor Legislation of Mexico (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Machine Shops, 1931 (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Furniture Industry, 1910 to 1931 (1932). Wholesale Prices, 1931 (1933). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Labor in Metalliferous Mining, 1924 and 1931 (1933). Technological Changes and Employment in the United States Postal Service (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in Air Transpor tation, 1931 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughter ing and Meat-Packing Industry, 1931 (1933). Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meet ing of the International Association of Indus trial Accident Boards and Commissions. Held at Columbus, Ohio, September 26-29, 1932 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in Gasoline Fill ing Stations and Motor-Vehicle Repair G a rages, 1931 (1 9 3 3 ). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry, 1910 to 1932 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Bakery Industry— Bread and Cake Departments, 1931 (1933). Laws Relating to Employment Agencies in the United States as of January 1, 1933 (1933). Occupation Hazards and Diagnostic Signs. A Guide to Impairments to be Looked for in Hazardous Occupations (1933). Replaces Bull. 306. Proceedings of the National Conference for Labor Legislation. Held at Washington, D.C., February 14 and 15, 1934 (1934). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing, 1932 (1933). Labor Productivity in the Automobile Tire Industry (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lum ber Industry in the United States, 1932 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in Rayon and Other Synthetic Y am Manufacturing, 1932 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Dyeing and Finishing of Textiles, 1932 (1933). 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 Wages and Hours of Labor in the Leather Industry, 1932 (1933). Labor Legislation, 1931 and 1932 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industries, 1932 (1933). Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor, 1931 and 1932 (1933). Technological Changes and Employment in the Electric-Lamp Industry (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Men’s Clothing Industry, 1932 (1 9 3 3 ). Prison Labor in the United States, 1932 (1933). See also Bull. 596. Laws Relating to Prison Labor in the United States as of July 1, 1933 (1933). Companion volume to Bull. 595. Labor Through the Century— 1833-1933 (1933). See Bull. 605 this listing for annotation. [Bull. 605 is a reprint of Bull. 597 with some additional material.] Organization and Management of Consum ers’ Cooperative Associations and Clubs (With Model Bylaws) (19 3 4 ). Replaced by Bull. 1024. W hat are Labor Statistics for? A series of pictorial charts prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the U.S. Department of Labor exhibit at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, 1933 (1933). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, M ay 15, 1933 (1934). Presents data on union scales of wages and hours in 72 trades in 67 important industrial cities. Between 1912 and 1933, the Bureau published results of its surveys of organized trades each year, with data back to 1907. The first such bulletin was published in 1913. Some data have appeared in the Monthly Labor Review and in serial reports, rather than in bulletin form. D ata on five selected trades only were published annually, be tween 1933 and 1952; data on four trades only since 1953. For annotations on union scales in these latter four selected trades, see Bulls. 1706 (local-transit), 1709 (building), 1708 (m o tortruck drivers and helpers), and 1707 (printing), this listing. 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 Wages and Hours of Labor in BituminousCoal Mining, 1933 (1934). Discussions of Industrial Accidents and Dis eases. At the 1933 Meeting of the Interna tional Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Chicago, 111. (1934). Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee (1933). History of Wages in the United States from Colonial Times to 1928. [Revision of Bull. 499 with Supplement, 1929-1933] (1934). A picture of American wages in representa tive occupations and industries from early colonial times to 1933. Pt. 1, largely text, deals with the period prior to 1840. Methods of wage payments as well as the wages paid during these years are interpreted against the background of customs, system of labor (indenture and redem ption), and working conditions peculiar to colonization. Pt. 2, which covers the period 1840 to 1933, is en tirely statistical in presentation. Labor Through the Century, 1833-1933 (1934). Illustrated account of the history of Amer ican labor. Reprint of a booklet published by the Bureau for distribution at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago in 1933, (Bull. 597) with additional review of changes to May 1934. Organization and Management of Coopera tive Gasoline and Oil Associations (W ith Model Bylaws) (1934). Growth of Legal Aid Work in the United States. A Study of Our Administration of Justice Primarily as It Affects the Wage Earner and of the Agencies Designed To Im prove His Position Before the Law (1936). Replaces Bull. 398. Organization and Management of Coopera tive Housing Associations (W ith Model By laws) (19 3 4 ). Replaced by Bull. 858. Discussions of Labor Laws and Their Ad ministration at the 1933 Convention of the Association of Governmental Officials in In dustry of the United States and Canada. Chicago, 111. (1934). 21 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 Revised Indexes of Factory Employment and Pay Rolls, 1919 to 1933 (1935). Unemployment Insurance and Reserves in the United States. A Selected List of Recent References (1 935). Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Coopera tion in 1933 (1935). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Average Annual Wage and Salary Payments in Ohio, 1916 to 1932 (1935). Bulletins and Articles Published by Bureau of Labor Statistics: A Selected List of Refer ences (1 9 3 5 ). The Massachusetts System of Savings-Bank Life Insurance (19 3 5 ). Replaced by Bull. 688. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1936 edition (1936). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Safety Codes for the Prevention of Dust Ex plosions (1 9 3 6 ). Supplements Bull. 562. Handbook of American Trade Unions (1936). Replaces Bulls. 420 and 506. Provides general information covering American national and international trade unions, their relation to the AFL, date of each organization’s founding, its historical development, and the essential facts of its structure and functions. This edition also includes a brief review of the outstanding changes and developments that have occurred within the American labor movement since 1929, when the preceding edition of the Handbook was published. Labor Laws and Their Administration. Pro ceedings of the Twenty-first Convention of the International Association of Govern mental Labor Officials, Asheville, N.C., Octo ber 1935 (1 9 36). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Folding-Paper-Box Industry, 1933, 1934, and 1935 (1 9 37). Labor Offices in the United States arid in Canada (1 9 3 6). Replaced by Bureau of Labor Standards Bull. 177. Wage Executions for Debt (1936). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Bread-Baking Industry, 1934 (1937). A Selected List of the Publications of the 22 625 626 627 628 629 630 631. 632 633 634 635 Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1936 edition (1 9 3 6 ) . Occupational Disease Legislation in the United States, 1936 (1937). Reprinted as Bull. 652 with appendix con taining laws enacted in 1937. Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, May 15, 1936 (1937). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Entrance Rates and Full-time Hours of Com mon Laborers Employed by Cities, Septem ber 1935 (1937). Changes in Retail Prices of Gas, 1923-36 (1 9 3 7 ) . Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1936. Proceedings of the Twenty-second Conven tion of the International Association of Gov ernmental Labor Officials, Topeka, Kans., September 1936 (1937). Laws Relating to Employment Agencies in the United States as of July 1, 1937 (1937). Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, May 15, 1936 (1937). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Labor Offices in the United States and Can ada (1 9 3 8 ). Replaced by Bureau of Labor Standards Bull. 177. Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Set-Up Paper-Box Industry, 1933, 1934, and 1935 (1 9 3 7 ). Characteristics of Company Unions, 1935 (1 9 3 8 ) . A quantitative study of the various types of employer-employee dealings and the char acteristics of “company unions,” as well as a detailed analysis of the structure and func tioning of “company unions.” (The term “company union” is used in this report in its generic sense as an organization of workers confined to a particular plant or company and having for its purpose the representation of employees in their dealings with manage m ent.) Retail Prices of Food, 1923-36 (1938). Replaces report on food prices and costs included in Bull. 495. Presents a comprehensive revision of the Bureau’s series of food-cost indexes for the period 1923-36, inclusive, to reflect modifica tions in merchandising practices, increased 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 consumer interest, and advances in statistical methods. Contains a detailed statement de scribing changes in methods, including modi fications in consumption weights, introduction of population weights, and a shift of the base period to 1923-25. Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Eight Cities in the East North Central Region, 1934-36 (1940). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in the North Atlantic R e gion, 1934-36. Vol. I. New York City (1939). Vol. II. Eleven Cities (1939). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, 1934-36. Summary Vol ume (1 941). Nationwide survey providing a general picture of the standards of living available to moderate-income urban families in 42 cities with populations exceeding 50,000, as reflected by sources of their incomes, kinds of goods and services they bought within a 12-month consecutive period, and kinds of dwellings they occupied. Detailed data from this study by region and by city were pre sented in other bulletins. See Bulls. 636, 637, 639, 640, 641-649, and 691 this listing. Ap pendixes provide a comprehensive description of the survey methods. Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Five Cities in the Pacific Region, 1934-36 (19 3 9 ). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Money Disbursements of Employed Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Twelve Cities of the South, 1934-36 (1941). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Five Cities in the West North Central-Mountain Region, 1934-36 (1939). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in Chicago, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1939). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1939). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 Family Income and Expenditure in New York City, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1941). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1939). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in Nine Cities of the East Central Region, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1939). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (19 4 1 ). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in Five New England Cities, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1939). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1 9 4 1 ). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in Selected Urban Communities of the West CentralRocky M ountain Region, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1939). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1940). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in the Southeastern Region, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (19 3 9 ). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1940). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Expenditures in Selected Cities, 1935-36. Housing (19 4 1 ). Vol. I. Food (1940). Vol. II. Vol. III. Clothing and Personal Care (1 9 4 1 ). Furnishings and Equipment Vol. IV. (1941). Vol. V. Medical Care (1 9 4 0 ). Vol. VI. Travel and Transportation (1 9 4 0 ). Vol. VII. Recreation, Reading, Form al Education, Tobacco, Contri butions, and Personal Taxes (1941). Vol. V III. Changes in Assets and Liabili ties (1 9 4 1 ). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Family Income and Expenditure in Four Urban Communities of the Pacific Northwest, 1935-36. Vol. I. Family Income (1 9 3 9 ). Vol. II. Family Expenditure (1940). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Statistics of Building Construction, 1920 to 23 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 1937 as Shown by Building Permits Issued: Pt. I— General Trend in Construction. Pt. II — Residential Building Construction, 1929 to 1935 (1 9 3 8 ). Pt. I l l — Building Construction, 1936 and 1937 (1938). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Strikes in the United States, 1880 to 1936 (1938). Presents the major statistical data avail able on strikes and lockouts from the earliest recorded date through 1936. However, the principal portion of this bulletin covers dis putes during the period 1927-36. Descriptive materials include definitions of the various types of work stoppages, prob lems in their statistical measurement, and an analysis of trends in strike statistics. (See also annotation for Bull. 1687.) Includes appendix on labor disputes in foreign countries. Occupational Disease Legislation in the United States, 1936 (W ith Appendix for 1937) (1 9 3 8 ). Reprint of Bull. 625 with appendix con taining laws enacted in 1937. Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1937. Proceedings of the Twenty-third Convention of the International Association of Govern mental Labor Officials, Toronto, Canada, September 1937 (1938). State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Workmen’s Compensation Legislation (1938). Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, May 15, 1937 (1938). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. The Making and Using of Index Numbers (1938). Reprint of Pt. 1 of Bull. 284. See this list ing for annotation. Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Building Trades in 70 Cities, May 15, 1937 (1938). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. P.W.A. and Industry. A Four-Year Study of Regenerative Employment (1938). A 4-year study intended to gage the amount of indirect employment provided by each major type of public works construction authorized by the Federal Emergency A d ministration of Public Works from m id-1933 to mid-1937. 24 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States, 1936 (1 9 3 9 ). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Mechanization and Productivity of Labor in the Cigar Manufacturing Industry (19 3 9 ). A Selected List of the Publications of the Bu reau of Labor Statistics, 1938 Edition (1939). Productivity of Labor in the Cotton-Garm ent Industry (1939). Wages in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing (1938). Detailed analysis of average and individ ual hourly earnings data in the industry. The analysis is preceded by a comprehensive ex amination of the economic setting, including a description of the industry, the competitive character of the cotton textile m arket and plant capacity, balancing of equipment and demand, profits and cost, mill margins, pro ductivity and equipment, foreign trade, and demand for cotton goods. Changes in Retail Prices of Electricity, 192338 (1939). Organization and Management of Consum ers’ Cooperatives and Buying Clubs (1941). Replaced by Bull. 1024. Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1938. Proceedings of the Twenty-fourth Conven tion of the International Association of Gov ernmental Labor Officials, Charleston, S.C., September 1938 (1939). Manual on Industrial Injury Statistics (1940). Replaces Bull. 276. Makes available to administrators of State workmen’s compensation laws suggested methods for preparing adequate statistical reports of industrial injuries. The material is organized around three focal points: (1 ) Facts concerning the efficiency of administra tion, e.g., volume, type and disposition of cases handled, processing time, and difficulties which cause operating delays; (2 ) practical functioning of medical and benefit provisions of the law, i.e., how the law affects the in jured workers; and (3 ) the incidence and causes of accidents. Suggestions are given on the type of statistical tables to be developed, the codes to be used for this purpose, and useful means of classifying accident-cause data. 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 Building Construction 1921 to 1938 (1940). Replaced by Bull. 713. See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. The Wage and Hour Structure of the Furni ture-M anufacturing Industry, October 1937 (1940). Earnings and Hours in Shoe and Allied In dustries During First Quarter of 1939. Boots and Shoes, Cut Stock and Findings, Shoe Patterns (1 9 3 9). Earnings and Hours in the H at Industries, 1939 (1 9 39). Problems of Workmen’s Compensation Ad ministration in the United States and Canada (1940). Analysis of State experiences in adminis tering workmen’s compensation laws, includ ing experience with those provisions affecting the persons and employments covered, in juries and diseases covered, adequacy of benefit payments, medical aid provisions, and claims administration. The variety of the patterns followed by individual States is ex amined to show the effectiveness of different policies and procedures. Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in Union Bakeries, June 1, 1939 (1940). Union Wages, Hours, and Working Condi tions in the Building Trades, June 1, 1939 (1940). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages, Hours, and Working Condi tions in the Printing Trades, June 1, 1939 (1940). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages, Hours, and Working Condi tions of M otortruck Drivers, June 1, 1939 (1 9 4 0 ) . See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Homes for Aged in the United States (1941). Replaces Bull. 505 Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1939. Proceedings of the Twenty-fifth Convention of the International Association of Govern mental Labor Officials, Tulsa, Okla., Sep tember 1939 (1940). Earnings and Hours in the Leather and Leather Belting and Packing Industries, 1939 (1 9 4 1 ) . Union Wages, Hours, and Working Condi- 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 tions in the Building Trades, June 1, 1941 (1942). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Labor Offices in the United States and in Canada, 1941 (1941). Replaced by Bureau of Labor Standards Bull. 177. Employment and Earnings in the Engineer ing Profession, 1929 to 1934 (1941). A Selected List of the Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1940 edition (1941). Supplemented by Bull. 747. Salaries and Hours of Labor in Municipal Fire Departments, July 1, 1938. Vol. I. New England Cities (1940). Vol. II. Middle Atlantic Cities (1941). Vol. III. East North Central Cities (1941). Vol. IV. West North Central Cities (1941). Vol. V. South Atlantic Cities (1941). Vol. VI. East South Central Cities (1941). Vol. VII. West South Central Cities (1941). Vol. V III. Mountain Division Cities (1940). Vol. IX. Pacific Cities (1 9 4 0 -4 1 ). Salaries and Hours of Labor in Municipal Police Departments, July 1, 1938. Vol. I. New England Cities (1941). Vol. II. Middle Atlantic Cities (1941). Vol. III. East North Central Cities (1941). Vol. IV. West North Central Cities (1941). Vol. V. South Atlantic Cities (1941). Vol. VI. East South Central Cities (1941). Vol. VII. West South Central Cities (1941). Vol. V III. Mountain Division Cities (1941). Vol. IX. Pacific Cities (1941). Union Agreement Provisions (1942). Replaced by Bull. 908 to 908-19, inclusive. Labor in the Territory of Hawaii, 1939 (1940). See Bull. 926 this listing for annotation. 25 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 Operation of Savings-Bank Life Insurance in Massachusetts and New York (1941). Replaces Bull. 615. Building Permit Survey, 1939. Vol. I. New England Cities (1941). Vol. II. Middle Atlantic Division (1942). Vol. III. East North Central Cities (1 9 4 2 ). Vol. IV. West North Central Cities (1942). Vol. V. South Atlantic Cities (1942). Vol. VI. East South Central Cities (1941). Vol. VII. West South Central Cities (1 9 4 1 ) . Vol. V III. Mountain Division Cities (1 9 4 2 ) . Vol. IX. Pacific Cities (1 9 4 1 -4 2 ). See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1940. Proceedings of the Twenty-sixth Convention of the International Association of Govern mental Labor Officials, New York City, Sep tember 1940 (1941). Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Thirteen Small Cities, 1933-35 (1 9 42). See Bull. 638 this listing for annotation. Earnings and Hours in the Paperboard In dustry (1941). Embraces essentially the same class of es tablishments covered by Bull. 407. Building Construction, 1940 (1941). Replaced by Bull. 713. See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1941. Vol. I. All Topics Except Wages (1942). Vol. II. Wages and Wage Regulation (1942). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Subject Index to the Monthly Labor Review. Vols. 1 to 11, July 1915 to December 1920 (1941). Subject Index to the Monthly Labor Review. Vols. 12 to 51. January 1921 to December 1940 (1942). Hours and Earnings in the United States, 1932-40 with Supplement for 1941 (1942). Primarily a statistical presentation of hours and earnings averages in m anufactur 26 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 ing and nonmanufacturing industries by month and year, from 1932-40. (Similar data by month for 1941 are presented in the sup plem ent.) Also compares the averages for 1932 and 1940, outlines the general move ments during 1932-40, and details changes in these averages in selected industries and in dustry groups. A comprehensive explanation of the scope and methods utilized in prepar ing these data is provided. Prison Labor in the United States, 1940 (1941). Changes in Cost of Living in Large Cities in the United States, 1913-41 (1 9 4 1 ). Presents new indexes of changes in the cost of living of wage earners and clerical work ers in large cities in the United States from 1913 to June 1941. Expenditure weights are derived from a 1934-36 Bureau of Labor Statistics study showing customary consump tion patterns of these groups. See also Bulls. 710, 966, 1039, 1165, 1256, 1517, 1554, and 1647. Industrial-Injury Statistics by States (1942). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions of Union Street-Railway Employees, June 1, 1941 (1942). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours in the Glove Industry, 1941 (1942). Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1941 (1942). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Wage Rates in the California Airframe In dustry, 1941 (1942). Wages and Hours of Union M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, June 1, 1941 (1942). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Wage Structure of the Motor-Vehicle Indus try (1942). Presents the results of a survey of the motor-vehicle industry immediately before its complete transition to wartime production and provides a summary of the industry’s characteristics. In addition to statistical data on earnings and hours, the bulletin includes a discussion of the trends in employment, pay rolls, earnings, and hours in the industry from 1923 to 1941. Retail Prices of Food and Coal, 1941 (1942). Union Wages, Hours, and Working Condi- 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 tions in the Printing Trades, June 1, 1941 (1942). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Collective Bargaining in Paper and Allied Products Industry (1942). Cost of Living in 1941 (1 9 4 2 ). This bulletin gives cost-of-living indexes in large cities from the first outbreak of war in Europe, in the fall of 1939, through United States entry into the war in December 1941. See also Bulls. 699,966, 1039, 1165, 1256, 1517, 1554, and 1647. Strikes in 1941 and Strikes Affecting Defense Production (1 9 4 2 ). In addition to an analysis of strikes that occurred during 1941, contains a report on strikes that interfered with or delayed de fense production during the 18-month period from June 1940, when the first emergency legislation was enacted, to December 7, 1941. See also Bull. 1687 this listing. Earnings in the Grain-Mill Products Indus tries, 1941 (1 9 4 2 ). Building Construction, 1941 (1942). Replaces Bulls. 668 and 693. See Bull. 545 this listing for annotation. R eport on the W ork of the National Defense M ediation Board, M arch 19, 1941-January 12, 1942 (1 9 42). R eport prepared by the staff of the NDMB of the methods used and the results attained in the handling of the most difficult labor dis putes in the period of active preparation for national defense. In addition to a discussion of the powers, organization, and practice of the NDMB, includes a brief report on each of the 118 cases handled, together with the full text of all recommendations. An appen dix supplied by the Bureau consists of the applicable Executive orders and other deci sions reached after the NDM B’s work in these cases was completed. For those con cerned with the collective bargaining process and the relation of government thereto, this report provides a perceptive account of the practical problems raised by the combination of mediatory and recommendatory power of a vaguely compulsory nature in a tripartite body without specific statutory authority. Labor Aspects of the Chicago Milk Industry (1942). 716 717 718 719 720 720 -A -B 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 Collective Bargaining in the Chemical Indus try, May 1942 (1942). Incentive-Wage Plans and Collective Bar gaining (1 9 4 2 ). Wholesale Prices, January-June 1942 (1943). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Earnings and Hours in M en’s Cotton-Gar ment Industries and in Plants M anufacturing Single Pants Other than Cotton, 1939 and 1941 (1942). Earnings in the Manufacture of Industrial Machinery, 1942 (1942). Earnings in the M anufacture of Industrial Machinery, 1942 (Pt. 2) (1943). Earnings in the Manufacture of Industrial Machinery, 1942 (Pt. 3) (19 4 3 ). Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1941. Proceedings of the Twenty-seventh Conven tion of the International Association of Gov ernmental Labor Officials, St. Louis, Septem ber 1941 (1943). Shipyard Injuries and Their Causes, 1941 (1943). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Spending and Saving of the N ation’s Families in Wartime (1942). Income and Spending and Saving of City Families in Wartime (1942). Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States in 1941 (1943). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Earnings and Hours in Book and Job Print ing, January 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). Hourly Earnings in Private Shipyards, 1942 (1943). Earnings in Eastern and Midwestern Air frame Plants, 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). Wage Structure of the Nonferrous Metals Industry, 1941-42 (1943). Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Wage Rates of Union Street-Railway Em ployees, June 1, 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Wages and Hours of Union M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, June 1, 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Hourly Entrance Rates Paid to Common L a borers, 1942 (19 4 3 ). 27 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 Absenteeism in Commercial Shipyards (1943). Union Wages and Hours in the Baking In dustry, June 1, 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). Wholesale Prices, July-Decem ber and Year 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Wages in Rubber M anufacturing Industry, August 1942 (1943). Developments in Consumers’ Cooperation in 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, June 1, 1942 (19 4 3 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Student Cooperatives in the United States, 1941 (1 9 4 3 ). Strikes in 1942 (1943). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Effect of Incentive Payments on Hourly Earnings (1 9 4 3 ). Vacation and Holiday Provisions in Union Agreements, January 1943 (19 4 3 ). Earnings in Aircraft-Parts Plants, November 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). Union Membership and Collective Bargain ing by Forem en (1 9 4 3 ). Wage Stabilization in California Airframe Industry, 1943 (1 9 4 3 ). Selected List of the Publications of the Bu reau of Labor Statistics. 1943 Supplement to 1940 Edition (1943). Supplements Bull. 683. Pay Differentials for Night Work Under Union Agreements (1943). Wartime Prices— Pt. I, August 1939 to Pearl H arbor (1 9 4 4 ). (Only Pt. I has been pub lished.) History of prices in wholesale (prim ary) markets in the United States during the de fense period from August 1939 (invasion of Poland) to December 1941 (Pearl H arbor). Includes a discussion of factors causing price advances in this period, the operation of selective price controls, and a comparison of price rises in World Wars I and II. Directory of Consumers’ Cooperatives in the United States (1 9 4 3 ). Revised 1947. Replaced by Bull. 959. Hours and Earnings in the Fertilizer Indus try, January 1943 (19 4 3 ). 28 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 Earnings in Ship Construction Yards, Fall of 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). Maintenance-of-Membership Awards of N a tional War Labor Board (1943). Family Allowances in Various Countries (1943). Supplemented by Bull. 803. Wartime Labor Conditions in India (1943). Wages in M anufacturing Industries in W ar time (19 4 3 ). Activities of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1942 (19 4 3 ). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Industrial Injuries in the United States D ur ing 1942 (1 9 4 3 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices, January-June 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Union Agreements in the Aluminum-Fabri cation Industry (1944). Union Agreements in Agricultural-Machinery Industry, 1943 (1944). Earnings in Southwestern Petroleum Indus try, April 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). Hourly Earnings in Private Ship-Repair Yards, Spring 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Long shore Industry, 1942 (1 9 4 4 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Wages in the Nonferrous-Metals Industry, June 1943 (1944). Union Wage Rates of City Streetcar and Bus Operators, July 1, 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Developments in the Cooperative Movement in 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Spendable Earnings of Factory Workers, 1941-43 (1 9 4 4 ). Cooperative Associations in Europe and Their Possibilities for Post-W ar Reconstruc tion (1 9 4 4 ). Discusses the development and extent in Europe of various types of cooperatives— consumers’, workers’ productive and labor associations, credit associations, housing as sociations, agricultural associations, etc.— 771 772 773 774 775 776 Ill 778 779 and their potential role in post-World War II reconstruction. Part I provides a comparative analysis of the cooperative movement in European countries, including the types of cooperatives, extent of development, the importance of co operatives in the national economy, and the development of international cooperative or ganizations. Part II deals with the formation, growth, and activities of the cooperative movement in individual countries. It pro vides, in most cases, some historical back ground showing how the economic events of the time, as well as changes in governments and national boundaries, affected the cooper ative movement and helped to speed or retard its development or alter its direction. Supplemented by Bull. 942. Union Wages and Hours of M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Accident Record Manual for Industrial Plants (1 9 4 4 ). Assists plants in establishing and using effective accident records by suggesting sim ple and useful methods of accident recording and the uses of such data for accident pre vention. Installment Buying by City Consumers in 1941 (1 9 4 4 ). Earnings of Bank Employees, Spring and Summer of 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). Hourly Entrance Rates of Common Laborers in Large Cities, Spring and Summer of 1943 (1944). Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Status, January 1944 (1 9 4 4 ). Union Agreements in the Leather-Tanning Industry, 1943 (19 4 4 ). Union Wages and Hours in the Baking In dustry, July 1, 1943 (1944). Post-W ar Capacity and Characteristics of the Construction Industry (1944). The productive capacity of the construc tion industry in the post-World War II period is projected in terms of its ability to meet accumulating wartime demands. Four types of supply factors governing the indus try’s physical capacity for resuming postwar activities are analyzed: Organization and 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 791 -A 792 793 794 795 methods of operation of the industry, its plant facilities, supplies of building materials and related products, and availability of construction labor. Arbitration Provisions in Union Agreement (1944). Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, July 1, 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Strikes in 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Trend of Earnings Among White-Collar Workers During the W ar (1 9 4 4 ). Demobilization of Manpower, 1918-19 (1944). Wholesale Prices, July-Decem ber and Year 1943 (1944). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. The Construction Industry in the United States (1 9 4 4 ). Analysis of trends in the construction in dustry— expenditures, 1915-43; employment, 1929-43; volume of Federal construction, 1935-43; building construction (257 cities), 1921-43; nonfarm dwelling units, 1910-43; and private building construction costs, 1934-43. Wages in Iron Mining, October 1943 (19 4 4 ). Wartime Earnings and Spending in Hono lulu, 1943 (1944). Cost of Clothing for Moderate-Income Fam ilies, 1935-44 (1944). Average Hourly Earnings in the Airframe Industry, 1943 (1944). Studies of the Effects of Long Working Hours, Pt. 1 (1944). See Bull. 917 this listing for annotation. Studies of the Effects of Long Working Hours, Pt. 2 (1944). See Bull. 917 this listing for annotation. Union Agreements in the Airframe Industry, 1944 (1 9 4 4 ). Intercity Variations in Wage Levels (19 4 4 ). Union Agreements in the Canned Fruit and Vegetable Industry (1944). Labor Laws and Their Administration, 1943. Proceedings of the Twenty-eighth Conven tion of the International Association of Gov ernmental Labor Officials, Chicago, October 1943 (19 4 5 ). 29 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 Operations of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Activities of Credit Unions in 1943 (1944). Earnings in Cotton-Goods M anufacture During the War Years (1944). Retail Prices of Food, 1942 and 1943 (1945). Wartime Development of the Aircraft Indus try (1 9 4 4 ). Wages in Departm ent and Clothing Stores, Large Cities, Spring and Summer, 1943 (1944) . Work Injuries in the United States During 1943 (1 9 4 4 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Mid-War Developments in Civilian Family Allowances (1 9 4 4 ). Supplements Bull. 754. Reconversion Problems in the Buffalo In dustrial A rea (1 9 4 5 ). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Foundry Industry, 1942 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Wages in the Rayon Industry, May 1944 (1 9 4 5 ) . Improvement of Labor-Utilization Procedures (1945). Dismissal Pay Provisions in Union Agree ments, December 1944 (1945). Trends in U rban Wage Rates, A pril-O ctober 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). Wages in Petroleum Drilling and Production in the Southwest, April 1944 (1945). Paid Vacations in American Industry, 1943 and 1944 (1 9 45). Union Wages and Hours of M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1944 (19 4 5 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Employment Opportunities for Diesel-En gine Mechanics (1 9 4 5 ). Union Wage Rates of City Streetcar and Bus Operators, July 1, 1944 (1945). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1944 (19 4 5 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Baking In dustry, July 1, 1944 (1945). Occupational Data for Counselors. A H and book of Census Information Selected for Use in Guidance (1 9 4 5 ). 30 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 Effect of W ar-Contract Cut-Backs on Selected Plants (19 4 5 ). Average Hourly Earnings in the Explosives Industry, June 1944 (1945). Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, July 1, 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Developments in Consumers’ Cooperative Movement in 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Family Spending and Saving in Wartime (1945). Union Agreements in the Petroleum-Refining Industry in Effect in 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). Wartime Employment, Production, and Con ditions of Work in Shipyards (19 4 5 ). Probable Volume of Postwar Construction (1945). Impact of the War on Employment in 181 Centers of W ar Activity (1945). Hourly Earnings in the Ammunition-Loading Industry, 1944 (1945). Guaranteed-Employment and Annual-Wage Provisions in Union Agreements, Effective January 1945 (1945). Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Status, January 1945 (1945). Annual and Hourly Earnings, Philadelphia Knitted-Outerwear Industry, 1943 (1945). Fact Finding Activities of the Bureau of La bor Statistics (1 9 4 5 ). The BLS has compiled and made available a substantial volume of materials on employ ment, wages, working conditions, prices, and other subjects which are directly pertinent to many of the N ation’s economic problems. This bulletin describes the more im portant types of information compiled by the Bureau, their characteristics, uses and limitations, and the forms in which they are available. Sick-Leave Provisions in Union Agreements (1945). Strikes and Lockouts in 1944 (1945). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Shipyard Injuries, 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Postwar Employment Prospects for Women in the Hosiery Industry (1 9 4 5 ). Labor Unionism in American Agriculture (1945). A graphic study of the origin, development, problems, and accomplishments of agricul tural unionism in the United States. Analyzes the combination of circumstances that gave rise to organized labor-employer conflicts in agriculture; the types of farming and the changes in farm structure and labor relations that tended to generate such conflict; the is sues in farm labor disputes; the tactics of group pressure and combat employed by con tending groups; reactions of community groups to farm labor unions and strikes and the degree to which their reactions were in fluenced or determined by economic, cultural, social, and politico-legal considerations. 837 -1 -2 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 Employment Opportunities in Aviation Oc cupations, Pt. 1. Postwar Employment Out look (1 9 4 5 ). Employment Opportunities in Aviation Oc cupations, Pt. 2. Duties, Qualifications, Earnings, and Working Conditions (1947). Wartime Food Purchases (1945). Fatal W ork Injuries in Shipyards, 1943 and 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Wages in the Basic Lum ber Industry in the F ar West, 1944 (1945). Health-Benefit Programs Established Through Collective Bargaining, 1945 (1945). Description of provisions in some of the more representative types of collectively bar gained health-benefit plans in various indus tries. See also Bull. 900 this listing. Employment Outlook for Automobile Me chanics (1 9 4 5 ). Operations of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Employment Opportunities for Welders (1945). Income From Wages and Salaries in the Postwar Period (19 4 5 ). Trends in Urban Wage Rates, October 1944 to April 1945 (1 9 4 5 ). Union Agreements in the Tobacco Industry, January 1945 (19 4 5 ). Earnings and Wage Practices in Municipal Governments of 15 Cities, 1944 (1945). Work Injuries in the United States During 1944 (1 9 4 5 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 Activities of Credit Unions in 1944 (1945). Wartime Prices, Price Control, and Ration ing in Foreign Countries (1946). W ar and Postwar Wages, Prices, and Hours, 1914-23 and 1939-44 (19 4 6 ). Family Allowances in Various Countries, 1944-45 (1 9 4 6 ). Wages in the Basic Lum ber Industry, 1944 (1946). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Slaugh tering and M eat-Packing Industry, 1943 (1946). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Union Wage Rates of City Streetcar and Bus Operators, July 1, 1945 (1 9 4 6 ). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Impaired Workers in Industry (1 9 4 6 ). Organization and Management of Coopera tive and Mutual Housing Associations (1946). Replaces Bull. 608. Developments in Consumers’ Cooperative Movement in 1945 (1946). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Trends in U rban Wage Rates, April to Octo ber 1945 (1 9 4 6 ). Wage Structure in the Machinery Industries, January 1946 (1946). Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1945 (1946). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Postwar Outlook for Physicians (1946). Employment Situation in Certain Foreign Countries (1946). Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Recognition, 1945 (1 9 4 6 ). Wage Structure of the Fabricated StructuralSteel Industry, January 1945 (1946). Wage Structure in Bituminous-Coal Mining, Fall of 1945 (19 4 6 ). Wage Structure of the Machine-Tool Acces sories Industry, January 1945 (19 4 6 ). W orkmen’s Compensation and the Protection of Seamen (19 4 6 ). Wholesale Prices, 1944 (19 4 7 ). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Baking In dustry, July 1, 1945 (1946). Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, July 1, 1945 (1946). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. 31 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 Price Trends and Price Control in Foreign Countries Since VE-Day (1 9 4 6 ). Union Wages and Hours of M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1945 (1946). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Wage Structure of Electroplating and Polish ing Industry, January 1945 (1946). W orkers’ Experiences During First Phase of Reconversion (19 4 6 ). Wholesale Prices, 1945 (1947). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-M anage ment Disputes in 1945 (1946). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. The General Maximum Price Regulation (1 9 4 6 ) . Employment Outlook in Foundry Occupa tions (1 9 4 6 ). Factors Affecting Earnings in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (1 9 4 6 ). The Changing Status of Bituminous Coal Miners, 1937-46 (1946). Wartime Wages, Income, and Wage Regula tion in Agriculture (1946). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Brewing Industry, 1944 (19 4 6 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Union Agreements in the Cotton Textile In dustry (1 9 47). Wages of Office Workers in Metalworking Industries, January 1945 (1946). Employment and Earnings in the Philadel phia Knitted-Outerwear Industry, 1944 and 1945 (1 9 4 7 ). 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 888 -1 -2 -3 889 890 891 Labor Requirements for Construction M ate rials. Pt. I— Portland Cement (19 4 7 ). Labor Requirements for Construction M a terials. Pt. II— Concrete Masonry Units (1 9 4 7 ) . Labor Requirements for Construction M ate rials. Pt. I l l — Concrete Pipe (1947). Work Injuries in the United States During 1945 (1 9 4 7 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Operations of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1945 (1 9 4 7 ). See Bull. 1249 this listing for annotation. Trends in Urban Wage Rates, April 1946 (1946). 32 899 900 901 Employment Outlook for BusinessMachine Servicemen (1947). State and Regional Variations in Prospective Labor Supply (1947). Activities of Credit Unions in 1945 (1 9 4 7 ). Employment Outlook in Machine Shop Oc cupations (1947). Nonprofit Housing Projects in the United States (1947). Collective Bargaining With Associations and Groups of Employers (1 9 4 7 ). Labor in the South (1 9 4 7 ). An analysis of selected basic factors af fecting labor in Southern States. Key popu lation, migration, and labor force character istics and the rise of industry in the South are examined to provide a broad base for understanding the position of labor in the region. Income trends and levels, wage levels and wage differentials, and changes in con sumer prices are analyzed to provide insight into the relative economic position of the Southern industrial workers and of other seg ments of the Southern population. Efforts by Southern workers to improve their economic position are traced in the development of the trade union and consumers’ cooperative movements in the South. In addition, the study appraises the impact of the Fair Labor Standards Act on Southern industries and workers, describes the operation of the oldage and survivors insurance and unemploy ment insurance programs of the Social Se curity Act, and presents principal provisions of protective labor legislation enacted in Southern States. Retail Prices of Food, 1944 and 1945 (1947). Union Health and Welfare Plans (1947). Describes (1 ) development and interest in, and outlook for, health and welfare plans and (2 ) experience of the International L a dies’ Garm ent W orkers’ Union (A F L ). Sam ple welfare clauses provided in specific agreements and a description of trade unions’ historical interest in health and welfare plans also are included. See also Bull. 841 this listing. Directory of Labor Unions in the United States, 1947 (1947). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 908 -2 -3 -4 -5 Employment Outlook in Printing Occupa tions (1 9 4 7 ). Union Wages and Hours of Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1946 (1947). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Developments in Consumers’ Cooperative Movement in 1946 (19 4 7 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in Hotel Occupations (1947). Appendix C. Guaranteed Wage or Employ ment Plans (1947). See also Bulls. 544, 907, and 925 this listing. Appendix F. Economic Analysis of Guaran teed Wages (1947). Economic analysis of the potential effects of guaranteed wage plans on the economy, and the relation of guaranteed wages to eco nomic security, business cycles, and the use of resources. The analysis, which was de signed to supplement the description of guar anteed wage plans in Bull. 906, was prepared as a supplement to the Guaranteed Wage Study Staff’s Final R eport to the Advisory Board of the Office of W ar Mobilization and Reconversion. Comments on the analysis by other eminent economists are included. See also Bulls. 544, 906, and 925 this list ing. Union-Security Provisions in Collective Bar gaining (1 9 4 7 ). Replaces Bull. 686. This bulletin and those that follow (9 0 8 -2 to 908-19, incl.) reproduce a variety of sam ple union-management agreement provisions, each stressing a m ajor area or significant problem in collective bargaining. Bull. 9 0 8 17 includes texts of selected health, welfare, and pension plans in addition to sample clauses concerning these subjects. Collective Bargaining Provisions. Vacations; Holidays and W eek-End Work (1 9 4 8 ). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Incentive Wage Provisions; Time Studies and Stand ards of Production (1948 ). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Appren tices and Learners (1948). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Discharge, -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 909 910 911 912 913 Discipline, and Quits; Dismissal Pay Provi sions (1948). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Leave of Absence; Military Service Leave (1 9 4 8 ). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Promotion, Transfer, and Assignment; Lay-off, WorkSharing, Reemployment (1948). Collective Bargaining Provisions. General Wage Provisions (1948). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Wage Ad justment Plans (1948). Collective Bargaining Provisions. UnionManagement Cooperation, Plant Efficiency, and Technological Change (1 9 4 9 ). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Seniority (1 9 4 9 ) . Collective Bargaining Provisions. Union and Management Functions, Rights, and Respon sibilities (1949). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Strikes and Lock-Outs; Contract Enforcement (1 9 4 9 ). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Safety, Health, and Sanitation (1949). Collective Bargaining Provisions. G uaran teed Employment and Wage Plans (1950). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Grievance and Arbitration Provisions (1950). Collecting Bargaining Provisions. Health, In surance, and Pensions (1950). Collective Bargaining Provisions. Hours of Work; Overtime Pay; Shift Operations (1 9 5 0 ) . Collective Bargaining Provisions. Preamble, Scope of Bargaining Unit. Duration of Agreements (1950). Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Recognition, 1946 (1 9 4 7 ). Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1946 (1947). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours of M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1946 (1948). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, July 1, 1946 (19 4 7 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Summary of Proceedings of Conference on Productivity, October 28-29, 1946 (1 9 4 7 ). Summarizes and evaluates a conference on productivity held in Washington, D.C., on October 28 and 29, 1946, under the auspices 33 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 of the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Division of Statistical Standards of the U.S. Bureau of the Budget. The conference was convened as a forum for the exchange of views on productivity concepts and measure ments by participants from labor, industry, private research groups, and government agencies. Union Wages and Hours in the Baking In dustry, July 1, 1946 (1948). Construction in the W ar Years, 1942-45. Employment, Expenditures, and Building Volume (1 9 4 8). Shows trends in construction activity, par ticularly during the 4 years of World War II. In addition to an analysis of the effects of war on the construction industry, this report resumes the annual publication of a statisti cal bulletin (on construction expenditures, employment, and building volum e), inter rupted in 1944 by wartime pressures. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1947 Edition (1948). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Hours of Work and O utput (1 9 4 8 ). A comprehensive report, based on 78 plant case studies, showing the effects of working schedules longer than 8 hours a day or 40 hours a week on absenteeism, efficiency, workinjuries, and output. Includes study of the effects of the introduction of wage incentives on output and a comparison of worker per formance before, during, and after World War II. The description of the case studies in this report is limited to statements of es sentials only. Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-M anage ment Disputes in 1946 (1 9 4 7 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Labor Requirements to Produce Home In sulation (1 9 4 7). Wholesale Prices, 1946 (1948). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Work Injuries in the United States During 1946 (1 9 4 8 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Consumers’ Cooperatives and Credit Unions: Operations in 1946 (19 4 8 ). See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. The Performance of Physically Impaired Workers in Manufacturing Industries (1948). 34 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 Injuries and Accident Causes in the Pulpwood-Logging Industry, 1943 and 1944 (1948). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Guaranteed Wage Plans in the United States (1948). Exhaustive study of guaranteed wage and employment plans in the United States, in cluding their historical development, extent, and characteristics; detailed analysis of ex periences under a selected group of 62 repre sentative plans; and compilation of sample guarantee provisions found in guarantee plans or union agreements. M ajor portions of this report appeared as Bull. 906. See also Bulls. 544, 906, and 907 this listing. The Economy of Hawaii in 1947 (1 9 4 8 ). Report on the economy of Hawaii and the effect of World W ar II on the economic de velopment of the territory. To reflect transi tion from primitive self-sufficient economy to modern specialized economy, a detailed anal ysis is presented of major industries in the Islands, including sugar, pineapple, and tour ism. F or similar studies covering earlier pe riods, see Bulls. 47, 534, and 687. W orkers’ Budgets in the United States: City Families and Single Persons, 1946 and 1947 (1948). See Bull. 1570-1 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1947 (1948). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in the Plastics Industry (1948). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1947 (1948). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. The Economic Status of Registered Profes sional Nurses, 1946-47 (1948). Developments in the Consumers’ Cooperative Movement in 1947 (1948). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, October 1, 1947 (1 9 4 8 ). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Wage Trends and Wage Policies: Various Foreign Countries (19 4 8 ). Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-M anage ment Disputes in 1947 (1948). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1947 (1948). Directory of Labor Unions in the United States, 1948 (1 9 4 8 ). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Retail Prices of Food, 1946 and 1947 (1949). Supplementary Wage Practices in American Industry, 1945-46 (1 9 4 8 ). Presents summary information on each of six types of supplementary wage practices (vacation and sick leave plans, shift differ entials, nonproduction bonuses, incentive methods of pay, insurance and pension plans, and wage-rate structure) in the m anufactur ing and nonmanufacturing industries sur veyed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics dur ing 1945-46. Occupational Outlook Handbook (1949). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Construction and Housing, 1946-47 (1948). An account of the post-World War II re vival of the construction industry, presented through an analysis of data showing the shifts and trends in construction activity and employment in this period and a brief inter pretation of the factors underlying these de velopments. The text deals in some detail with the progress of postwar housing con struction, relating the developments in activ ity to economic and regulatory changes. Cooperatives in Postwar Europe. Survey of Developments in Scandinavian Countries and Eastern, Central, and Western Europe (1 9 4 8 ) . Brings information in Bull. 770 up to 1945 (and to 1946 for some countries). Salaries of Office Workers in Selected Large Cities (1 9 4 9 ). Employment Outlook in Electric Light and Power Occupations (1 9 4 9 ). W ork Injuries in the United States During 1947 (1 9 4 9 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Employee Benefit Plans Under Collective Bargaining (1 9 4 9 ). Wholesale Prices, 1947 (1949). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1947 (1 9 4 9 ) . See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 -1 -2 -3 -4 961 Injuries and Accident Causes in Fertilizer Manufacturing (1949). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Residential Heating Fuels. Retail Prices, 1941-48. D ata for Nine Locally Im portant Fuels in 55 Cities (1 9 4 9 ). Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1948 (1 9 4 9 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Wage Structure— Metalworking Industries, 1945 (1949). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-Septem ber 1948 (1949). Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1948 (1949). Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1948 (1949). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 1945. Birmingham, Ala., Indianapolis, Ind., and Portland, Oreg. (1949). Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, October 1, 1948 (1 9 4 9 ). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in Radio and Tele vision Broadcasting Occupations (1949). Directory of Consumers’ Cooperatives in the United States (19 4 9 ). Replaces Bull. 750. Contains a key to the kinds of business ac tivities conducted by the individual consumer cooperative associations as well as a list, by States and cities, of the names and addresses of the various associations. Salaries of Office Workers in Large Cities, 1949. Pt. I. Hartford, Los Angeles, New O r leans, Philadelphia, St. Louis (1949). Salaries of Office Workers in Large Cities, 1949. Pt. II. Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, New York, Seattle (1 9 4 9 ). Salaries of Office Workers in Large Cities, 1949. Part III. Cleveland, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Portland, Oreg., Richmond (1 9 4 9 ). Salaries of Office W orkers in Large Cities, 1949. Pt. IV. Cincinnati, Dallas, Washington, D.C. (1950). Employment Outlook in Railroad Occupa tions (1949). 35 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 970 -2 971 Injuries and Accident Causes in Textile Dye ing and Finishing (1949). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-M anage ment Disputes in 1948 (1 9 4 9 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Developments in Consumers’ Co-ops in 1948 (1949). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Retail Prices of Food, 1948 (1949). Consumers’ Prices in the United States, 1942-48 (1 9 4 9 ). Detailed compilation of retail price data collected for the Consumer Price Index in the period 1942-48, as well as historical price data back to 1935. Analyzes price movements at the consumer level during World War II and up to 1948, with particular reference to the effects of price controls. Compares price changes in large cities with those in small cities and discusses price movements for major commodity groups. Contains a detailed account of the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ wartime price-reporting policies and of the revisions in its pricing techniques necessitated by the war, as well as of certain postwar ad justments in procedures. See also Bulls. 699, 710, 1039, 1165, 1256, 1517, 1554, and 1647. Employment Outlook in the Building Trades (1949). Employment Outlook for Engineers (1950). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, September 1948-January 1949 (1 9 4 9 ). The Wage Chronology Series, Vol. I. Ameri can Woolen Co., 1939-48; Northern Cotton Textile Associations, 1943-48; United States Steel Corp., 1937-48; Bituminous-Coal Mines, 1933-48; Chrysler Corp., 1939-48; Arm our and Co., 1941-48; Swift & Co., 1942-48; Full-Fashioned Hosiery, 1941-48 (1949). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 The Wage Chronology Series, Vol. II. Gen eral Motors Corp., 1939-40 (1949). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1948. A R eport on Membership, Business, and Operating Results (1949). 36 988 989 See Bull. 1049 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook for Elementary and Secondary School Teachers (1 9 4 9 ). Wholesale Prices, 1948 (1950). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-D ecem ber 1947 (1949). W ork Injuries in the United States During 1948 (1950). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1949 (1 9 5 0 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1949 (1 9 5 0 ). Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1949 (1 9 5 0 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, January 2, 1948, and July 1, 1949 (19 5 0 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Directory of Labor Unions in the United States, 1950 (1950). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, October 1, 1949 (1950). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Public Social Security Programs in the United States, 1940-50 (1950). Summary information on the operations of the public social security programs. De scribes provisions, operating experience, fi nancing, and other aspects of old-age and survivors insurance, unemployment insur ance, and public-assistance programs. Glossary of Currently Used Wage Terms (1950). Construction, 1948 in Review (1950). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, November 1949 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Atlanta, Ga., Janu ary 1950 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Indianapolis, Ind., January 1950 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Memphis, Tenn., February 1950 (1 9 5 0 ). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 Supplementary Benefits. Oklahoma City, Okla., February 1950 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Milwaukee, Wis., January 1950 (1950). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, January 1950 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Boston, Mass., Janu ary 1950 (1 9 50). Techniques of Preparing M ajor BLS Statis tical Series (1950). Replaced by Bull. 1168. Employment Outlook in Petroleum Produc tion and Refining (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Chicago, 111., Feb ruary 1950 (1 950). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1950 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. New York, N.Y., February 1950 (1950). Occupational Outlook Handbook (1951). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Detroit, Mich., April 1950 (1 9 5 0 ). Brief History of the American Labor Move ment, 1957 edition (1 9 5 7 ); 1964 edition (1964); 1970 edition (1970) $1. A pocket-sized history of the American labor movement. Summarizes the develop ment of the early organizations of labor and the modern organized labor movement (American Federation of Labor and the Con gress of Industrial Organizations) and traces the course of labor events during World War I, the “open shop” era of the twenties, the depressed thirties, and through World War II and postwar labor-management conflict and readjustment. A special feature is a chronol ogy of events of importance to labor, 17781969. Tables of Working Life. Length of Working Life for Men (1950). A study of the length and pattern of work ing life of men in the United States. The report describes a significant and pioneering development in the techniques for analyzing the dynamics of the labor force. It contains 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 a brief description of the pattern of working life, differentials by color and residence, and the application of the tables to analysis of old-age dependency, labor force, and occupa tional outlook data. Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Los Angeles, Calif., March 1950 (1950). Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1949 (1950). See Bull. 1684 this listing for annotation. Work Injuries in Construction, 1948-49 (1950). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949 (1950). Office Workers. Salaries, Hours of Work, Supplementary Benefits. Providence, R.I., June 1950 (1950). Wholesale Prices, 1949 (1951). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 1950 (1950). Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II (1950). An appraisal of major policy decisions made by the Government to meet the threat to production involved in industrial disputes and skyrocketing wage levels, from the time the Nation began to arm in 1940 until the end of general price and wage controls in 1947. Analyzes the operations of the National Defense Mediation Board, the National War Labor Board, and the National Wage Sta bilization Board. The problems encountered and objectives sought by these agencies are reviewed in the light of the equally im portant problems of efficient manpower allocation. Employment Outlook in M en’s Tailored Clothing Industry (1951). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1950 (1951). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1950 (1951). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1949: Opera tions and Developments (1 9 5 1 ). See Bulls. 1049 and 1211 this listing for annotation. 37 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1950 (1951). Wage Structure, M otor Vehicles and Parts, 1950. Hourly Earnings and Supplementary Wage Practices (1 9 5 1 ). Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed. (1951) and 1951 supp. (1953). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Employee-Benefit Plans Under Collective Bargaining, M id-1950 (1 9 5 1 ). Union Wages and Hours: Printing Indus try, July 1, 1950 (1951). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, October 1, 1950 (1951). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in Department Stores (1951). Family Budget of City Workers, October 1950 (1 9 5 1 ). Presents estimated dollar costs of a hypo thetical budget for urban families in 34 cities in October 1949 and October 1950. The budget was designed to describe a modest but adequate standard of living for an urban worker’s family of four persons. Compares estimated costs of the budget in 1949 and 1950 with the cost in June 1947. For esti mates of total budget costs and costs of sub groups of items at M arch 1946 and June 1947 price levels, see Bull. 927. See also Bulls. 1570-1 through 1570-6 this listing. Labor-M anagement Contract Provisions, 1949-50. Prevalence and Characteristics of Selected Collective Bargaining Clauses (1951). Injuries and Accident Causes in the M anu facture of Clay Construction Products (1951). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Organization and Management of Consumers’ Cooperatives (1951). Replaces Bulls. 598 and 665. Suggests appropriate methods and proce dures and the basic information necessary for successful organization and management of consumers’ cooperative associations and buying clubs. The report includes discussions of preliminary organization efforts, content of charter and bylaws, considerations involv 38 ing membership and the election of directors and officers, business methods and practices, financial requirements, and accounting prac tices. For special reports on organization and management of gasoline and oil and housing associations, see Subject Index under Coop eratives, consumer. See also annotations for Bulls. 1049 and 1211. 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 Work Injuries in the United States During 1949 (1951). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Elements of Soviet Labor Law (1 9 5 1 ). A significant contribution to critical anal ysis of the Soviet economy, relating to the period between 1920 and 1951. Through textual use of laws, decrees, and official pro nouncements, this study (1 ) demonstrates the punitive character of Soviet labor law as it applied to the Soviet equivalent of “free” labor, and (2 ) describes the creation of con ditions for industrial conflict through pres sures on management and workers, the de terioration of the trade unions, and the collapse of collective bargaining. It also in cludes an account of Soviet labor policies that (1 ) have caused loss of freedom on the job; (2 ) subjected the determination of wages and hours of work to severe govern ment restriction; (3 ) provided for financial responsibility of workers for damages to the employer caused by the workers; and (4 ) established conscript labor of youth. Employment, Education, and Earnings of American Men of Science (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, Calif., January 1951 (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, January 1951 (1951). Developments in Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1950 (19 5 1 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Georgia, M arch 1951 (1 9 5 1 ). Retail Prices of Food, 1949 (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, M arch 1951 (1 9 5 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1951 (19 5 1 ). 1935 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1950 (1951). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Injuries and Accident Causes in the M anu facture of Pulp and Paper (1952). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1951 (1 9 5 1 ). Labor-M anagement Relations in Scandi navia (1952). Interim Adjustment of Consumers’ Price In dex (1 9 52). Detailed description of the interim im provements in the Consumers’ Price Index (in advance of the comprehensive 3-year pro gram for modernization of the Index com pleted in January 1953). Interim improve ments included revision of city population and commodity weights, correction of the new unit bias in the rent index, and addition of new items. See also Bulls. 699, 710, 966, 1165, 1256, 1517, 1554, and 1647. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, January 1950 to January 1951 (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, June 1951 (1 951). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, June 1951 (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, June 1951 (1 951). Occupational Wage Survey, Bridgeport, Con necticut, June 1951 (1951). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, June 1951 (19 5 2 ). Productivity Trends in Selected Industries, Indexes Through 1950 (1951). Summarizes the statistics presented in in dividual industry productivity reports issued regularly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. (The individual reports contain analyses of the factors causing changes in output per man-hour and unit m an-hour requirements, as well as more detailed statistics and infor mation on the methods used in computing these indexes.) In addition to current changes in productivity, historical trends covering the last decade are presented for most industries. Technical notes explaining the methods used in computing the indexes are included for each of the 35 industries and industry groups covered in this report. The report contains 95 1047 1048 1049 1050 1951 1052 1053 series on output per worker and per man hour, as well as many series on production, employment, man-hours, and labor require ments per unit of output. Construction. Annual Review, 1950 (1951). Incorporates comprehensive listings of ref ence aids in the field of construction, in cluding: (1 ) articles describing methods of preparing the statistical series appearing in the Bureau’s monthly publication, Construc tion; (2 ) features articles in Construction, 1949-50; and (3 ) published sources of con tinuous historical data on construction, cov ering leading series compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of A p prenticeship. Employment Outlook in Accounting (1952). Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1950 (1952). A report on membership, business, and operating results of consumer cooperatives in 1950, by the various types of cooperatives. Earlier bulletins in this series (313, 437, 531, 612, 659, 725, 757, 796, 843, 890, 922, 948, 971, and 1013) contain similar information. The information presented includes esti mates of membership and business of the consumer cooperatives by type of associa tion, local and federated. The report also shows the amount of distributive and service business, earnings, and patronage refunds of cooperative wholesales; operating expenses of farm and nonfarm consumers’ coopera tives; the value of goods produced by the productive associations; and employment and earnings in local and central coopera tives. See also Bulls. 1024 and 1211 this listing. For special reports on operations of Credit Unions, see Subject Index under Coopera tives, consumer. Employment Outlook for E arth Scientists (1952). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1951 (19 5 2 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1951 (1952). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1951 (1952). 39 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 Employment Outlook in the M erchant M a rine (1 9 5 2 ). Retail Prices of Food, 1950 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, October 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, September 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, October 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Hartford, Con necticut, October 1951 (19 5 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 1951 (1952). Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, October 1, 1951 (1952). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1951 (1 9 5 2 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Collective Bargaining in the Meat-Packing Industry (1 9 5 2). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, Missouri, October 1951 (1952). Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 10 Cities. 1946: Savannah, Ga., Scranton, Pa., Milwaukee, Wis.; 1947: Manchester, N.H., Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C.; 1948: Denver, Colo., Detroit, Mich., Hous ton, Tex.; 1949: Memphis, Tenn. (1952). See also Bull. 1097. Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, November 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, November 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, November 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1951 (1 9 5 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, October 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Providence, Rhode Island, December 1951 (1952). Employment Outlook in Electronics M anu facturing (1952). Developments in Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1951 (1 9 5 2 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, December 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, In diana, December 1951 (1952). 40 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1952 (1 9 5 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, M as sachusetts, January 1952 (19 5 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, December 1951 (1 9 5 2 ). Injuries and Accident Causes in Plumbing Operations (1952). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Subject Index of Volumes 52-71, Monthly Labor Review, January 1941 to December 1950 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, November 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, November 1951 (1 9 5 2 ). Wholesale Prices, 1950 (1952). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Mich igan, December 1951 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Rochester, New York, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, N orfolk-Portsmouth (H am pton R oads), Virginia, February 1952 (1952). Collective Bargaining, Radio, Television, and Electronics Industry (1952). Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1951 (1952). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Labor-M anagement Contract Provisions, 1950-51. Prevalence and Characteristics of Selected Collective Bargaining Clauses (1952). Employment and Economic Status of Older Men and Women (1952). Revised by Bull. 1213. See this listing for annotation. Cooperative Housing in the United States, 1949 and 1950 (1 9 5 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Los Angeles, California, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio, February 1952 (1952). 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 1950, Revised June 1953 (1953). Replaces earlier bulletin of same number. W ork Injuries in the United States During 1950 (1 9 5 2 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, M arch 1952 (1952). Labor and the Savannah River AEC Project. I. Manpower and Wages; II. Unionization and Industrial Relations; III. Housing and Changes in Population; IV. Community Facilities and Social Changes (1952). An examination of the effects upon the sur rounding communities of the construction of the Savannah River atomic energy ( “Hbom b” ) project in South Carolina. The study assesses the impact on the communities of the sudden influx of a new labor force. Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, January 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Georgia, March 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, Ari zona, March 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, M arch 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, March 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, April 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, April 1952 (1 952). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, May 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, A llentownBethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania, May 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Ken tucky, May 1952 (1952). Wages and Related Benefits. 40 Labor M ar kets, 1951-52 (19 5 2 ). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Case Studies in Union Leadership Training, 1951-52 (1 9 52). Presents 5 case studies of union-sponsored 1115 1116 1116 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 —9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 educational programs as an aid to under standing the directions toward which orga nized labor is moving. The particular labor organizations studied— A FL Ladies’ G ar ment Workers; A FL papermaking unions; White-Collar Workshop of the American L a bor Education Service; A FL Machinists; and the CIO— were found to be attempting to train the members of their organizations for positions of leadership in the labor move ment of the future. New Housing in Metropolitan Areas, 194951 (1952). See also Bull. 1231. Wages and Related Benefits, 20 Labor M ar kets, 1952-53 (1953). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Occupational Wage Survey. Dallas, Texas, August 1952 (1952). Occupational Wage Survey. Portland, Ore gon, September 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Cleveland, Ohio, October 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Kansas City, Missouri, October 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Baltimore, Maryland, October 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, November 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Denver, Colo rado, November 1952 (1 9 5 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey. San Francisco— Oakland, California, January 1953 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Providence, Rhode Island, December 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, November 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. St. Louis, Mis souri, December 1952 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1953 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Los Angeles, California, February 1953 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. Chicago, Illinois, M arch 1953 (1953). Occupational Wage Survey. New York, New York, February 1953 (1953). 41 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 Occupational Wage Survey. Boston, Massa chusetts, M arch 1953 (1 9 5 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey. Atlanta, Georgia, M arch 1953 (1 9 5 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey. Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1953 (1 9 5 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey. Buffalo, New York (Erie and Niagara Counties), April 1953 (1 9 5 3 ). Federal White-Collar Workers— Their Occu pations and Salaries, June 1951 (1 9 5 3 ). Injuries and Accident Causes in Carpentry Operations (1 953). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Negroes in the United States: Their Em ployment and Economic Status (1953). A description of recent national trends in the employment and income status of Negro men and women in relation to that of whites. Comprehensive data, selected from a wide variety of sources, present pertinent back ground facts concerning birth and mortality rates, life expectancy, education, school en rollment, and population changes. In addi tion, detailed information is provided about labor force participation and unemployment, the industries and occupations in which Ne groes are employed, work-life expectancy, family income and wages, and insurance pro tection under the social security program. An annotated bibliography is included. See also Bull. 1511 this listing. The Mobility of Tool and Die Makers, 194051. A Survey of the Work Experience, Train ing, and Personal Characteristics of Workers in a Critical Occupation (1953). See Bull. 1162 this listing for annotation. Occupational Mobility of Scientists— A Study of Chemists, Biologists, and Physicists with Ph. D. Degrees (1953). See Bull. 1162 this listing for annotation. Construction. Annual Review, 1951 (1 9 5 3 ). Union Wages and Hours: The Baking In dustry, July 1, 1952 (1953). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1952 (1 9 5 3 ). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1952 (1 9 5 3 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. 42 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 Employment Outlook in Printing Occupa tions (1 9 5 3 ). Directory of Labor Unions in the United States, 1953 (1953). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook for Air Transportation (1953). Employment Outlook for Mechanics and R e pairmen (1953). Employment Outlook in Metalworking Oc cupations (1 9 5 3 ). Employment Outlook for Technicians. A R e port on Draftsmen, Engineering Aids, Lab oratory Technicians, and Electronic Tech nicians (19 5 3 ). Manpower Resources in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (19 5 3 ). Provides information on current and pros pective manpower resources in chemistry and chemical engineering by field of specializa tion, level of education, age, and military status of the scientists, engineers, and grad uate students. Other subjects include the relative number of chemists and chemical engineers employed in different industries, functions performed, incomes received, and employment trends. Where possible, separate information is given for women scientists. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, October 1, 1952 (1953). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1952 (1953). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Wage Differentials and Rate Structures Among 40 Labor Markets, 1951-52 (1 9 5 3 ). Analysis of W ork Stoppages During 1952 (1953). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Work Injuries in the United States During 1951 (1953). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in the Automobile In dustry (1 9 5 3 ). Injuries and Accident Causes in the M anu facture of Paperboard Containers (1953). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. The Consumer Price Index, A Laym an’s Guide (1 9 5 3 ). A popular description of the content, com 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 pilation, uses, and limitations of the Bureau’s Consumer Price Index. Retail Prices of Food, 1951 and 1952 (1953). Labor-M anagement Contract Provisions, 1952 (1 953). Wholesale Prices, 1951 and 1952 (1953). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook for Physicists (1953). American Labor and the American Spirit. Unions, Labor-M anagement Relations, and Productivity (1954). Describes the development of the labor movement in terms of historical and philo sophical influences. Prepared originally to provide productivity teams visiting this coun try with background and insight into various aspects of the American trade union move ment, the study has substantial interest for others concerned with industrial relations. Covers historical background and present status of labor unions; types of unions and their interrelations; collective bargaining; new attitudes in labor-management relations; collateral activities of unions, government, and labor; and labor productivity. Construction During Five Decades. Histori cal Statistics, 1907-52 (1954). Handbook of construction statistics through 1952, covering the complete historical span of each of the statistical series on construc tion developed in the U.S. Department of Labor. D ata are shown from the earliest years available and, for several of the series, cover a span of 35 to 40 years. The bulletin also includes a historical summary of con struction trends and a selected bibliography providing additional or current information concerning the statistical series. Pension Plans under Collective Bargaining (1953). See Bull. 1259 this listing for annotation. Scientific Research and Development in American Industry (1953). A final report on the findings of a nation wide survey of industrial research and devel opment conducted by the U.S. Departm ent of Defense, Research and Development Board, in mid-1952. Covers about 2,000 private companies and nonprofit industrial research agencies. Included in the information pro vided are the number of research engineers 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 -1 -2 -3 and scientists employed; employment of sup porting personnel; cost of research per formed; relationship of research cost to value of sales; average cost of research per em ployee; turnover rates among research en gineers and scientists; and potential effects of military calls of such employees. Information is presented for different industries and for companies of different sizes. W orkmen’s Compensation in the United States (1954). The Mobility of Electronic Technicians, 1940-52— The Work Experience, Training, and Personal Characteristics of Workers in a New Skilled Occupation (1 9 5 4 ). See Bull. 1162 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in the Industrial Chemical Industry (1954). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, M y 1, 1953 (1953). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, M y 1, 1953 (1954). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, M y 1, 1953 (1 9 5 4 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, M y 1, 1953 (1954). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Employment Outlook in Banking Occupa tions (1954). Wages and Related Benefits. Major Labor Markets, 1953-1954. Pt. I. Dallas, Tex., De troit, Mich., Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., New Orleans, La., Philadelphia, Pa., Port land, Oreg. (1 9 5 4 ). Wages and Related Benefits. M ajor Labor Markets, 1953-1954. Pt. II. Denver, Colo., Memphis, Tenn., New ark-Jersey City, N.J., St. Louis, Mo., San Francisco-Oakland, Calif. (1954). Wages and Related Benefits. M ajor Labor Markets, 1953-1954. Pt. III. Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., Los Angeles, Calif., Milwaukee, Wis., New York, N.Y. (1954). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. 43 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 Consumer Cooperatives in the United States — Recent Developments (1 9 5 4 ). See Bull. 1211 this listing for annotation. Arbitration of Labor-M anagement Griev ances— Bethlehem Steel Cdmpany and United Steelworkers of America, 1942-52 (1954). A study of 10 years of grievance arbitra tion under the collective bargaining agree ments of the company and the union. An alyzes approximately 1,000 decisions by mutually appointed arbitrators and illus trates standards of employer-employee rela tionships at the plant level. Wages and Related Benefits in the Machin ery Industries. Postwar Wage Trends, Survey of 20 Labor Markets, 1953-54 (1954). Military Manpower Requirements and Sup ply, 1954-60 (1954). See Bull. 1262 this listing for annotation. Mobility of Molders and Coremakers, 19401952 (1 9 5 4 ). Third in a series of pilot studies covering the work experience, mobility, training, and personal characteristics of workers in occupa tions vital in defense mobilization. The re port evaluates the findings of the study in terms of their significance for manpower planning in a mobilization period. It was prepared as part of a general program of the Department of the Air Force to develop systematic methods of determining the man power feasibility of military programs. The two preceding studies in this series relate to electronics technicians (Bull. 1150) and tool-and-die makers (Bull. 1120). For studies of the occupational mobility of scien tists (chemists, biologists, and physicists with Ph. D .’s), see Bull. 1121, and of profes sional engineers, see Bull. 968. Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1953 (1954). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Work Injuries in the United States During 1952 (1 9 54). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Consumer Prices in the United States, 194952 (1 9 5 4 ). See also Bulls. 699, 710, 966, 1039, 1256, 1517, 1554, and 1647. Labor-M anagem ent Contract Provisions, 1953. Prevalence and Characteristics of Se 44 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 lected Collective-Bargaining Clauses (1 9 5 4 ). Employment Outlook in the Social Sciences (1954). F or a related study of personnel in the social sciences, see Bull. 1169. Techniques of Preparing M ajor BLS Statis tical Series (1955). Replaces Bull. 993. For each m ajor series, presents a compre hensive description of the historical back ground; methods and scope; concepts and definitions; sources; sampling and estimat ing methods; uses and limitations; and avail able measures of reliability. A description of the similarities and differences in methods of these series and a selected bibliography for each series also are provided. Personnel Resources in the Social Sciences and Humanities (1954). This report is based on information re ported by approximately 25,000 social scien tists and humanists in 14 fields of specializa tion, in response to a questionnaire survey conducted in 1952 by the American Council of Learned Societies. The report presents detailed information on specialization, age, and educational backgrounds of the respond ents in each m ajor social science and hu manistic field as well as the specialties in which they were employed, the functions they were performing, and the types of employing organizations. Whenever possible, separate data are given for graduate students and women. Salaries and supplementary profes sional income of the respondents employed full time also are discussed. Structure of the Residential Building Indus try in 1949 (1954). Presents and interprets the final and com plete results from a nationwide study of the organization and scale of residential builders’ operations. In the absence of precise statis tics, the report analyzes the direction of organizational changes in the residential building industry since 1949, on the basis of an interpretation of historical develop ments. Fact Book on Manpower, September 1954 (1954). Description and compilation of selected data for appraising manpower supply in 1172 1172 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 1173 1174 relation to requirements. Presents significant facts relating to current and prospective man power resources, data on population, labor force, employment, occupations, education and training, labor mobility, and military manpower. Wages and Related Benefits— 17 Labor M ar kets, 1954-55 (1956). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York (Erie and Niagara Counties), Septem ber 1954 (1 955). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, October 1954 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, September 1954 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1954 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, November 1954 (1954). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1954 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, December 1954 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, February 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, February 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Georgia, M arch 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Los Angeles, California, M arch 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, M arch 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1955 (1 9 5 5 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, M aryland, April 1955 (1955). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, April 1955 (1 9 5 5 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, April 1955 (1955). Wage Differences and Establishment Prac tices. 17 Labor Markets, 1953-54 (1955). Injuries and Accident Causes in Warehous ing Operations (1 9 5 5 ). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1188 -1 -2 -3 Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours of M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Factory W orkers’ Earnings. Distributions by Straight-Time Hourly Earnings, April 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1275 this listing for annotation. Digest of One Hundred Health and Insur ance Plans Under Collective Bargaining, 1954 (1955). Revised by Bull. 1236. Labor-M anagement Contract Provisions, 1954. Prevalence and Characteristics of Se lected Collective Bargaining Clauses (1955). Average Retail Prices, 1953-54. Collection and Calculation, Techniques and Problems (1955). See Bull. 1197 this listing for annotation. Retail Prices of Food, 1953-54 (1955). Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1954 (1955). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Directory of National and International La bor Unions in the United States, 1955 (1955). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Problems in Measurement of Expenditures on Selected Items of Supplementary Em ployee Remuneration, Manufacturing Estab lishments, 1953 (1956). Health, Insurance, and Pension Plans in Union Contracts (1955). Wages and Related Benefits, 17 Labor M ar kets, 1955-56 (1956). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, October 1955 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, October 1955 (19 5 6 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, November 1955 (1956). 45 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -11 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1955 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, November 1955 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Coloradio, December 1955 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, M inneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, December 1955 (1 9 5 6 ). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, February 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, December 1955 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Lawrence, Mas sachusetts, February 1956 (1956). This bulletin includes information on the construction industry. Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, February 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, March 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Providence, Rhode Island, M arch 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1956 (1 956). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, April 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Georgia, April 1956 (1 956). Collective Bargaining Clauses: Layoff, R e call, and Work-Sharing Procedures (1956). Woodworking Circular-Saw Accidents (1956). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii (1956). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1955 (1956). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1955 (1956). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1955 (1 9 5 6 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1955 (1956). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. 46 1196 1197 1198 1199 -1 -2 1200 1201 1202 -1 -2 Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1955 (1 9 5 6 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Average Retail Prices, 1955 (1956). Presents retail prices for approximately 150 commodities and services in certain ma jor expenditure categories for the 20 largest cities surveyed regularly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the Consumer Price In dex. These data, covering the last quarter 1954 through 1955, include im portant items in all m ajor index groups except food and fuels, which are published separately, and rents and certain homeownership costs, which involve unique problems. The first bulletin to present average retail prices for items other than foods and fuels was published in 1955 as Bull. 1182. For a listing of BLS retail price bulletins, by item, see Subject Index under Prices, retail. For current indexes on items covered in these bulletins other than food, see the Monthly Labor Review and other BLS publications. Automatic Technology and Its Implications — A Selected Annotated Bibliography (1956). Older Workers Under Collective Bargaining, Pt. I. Hiring, Retention, Job Termination (1956). Older Workers Under Collective Bargaining, Pt. II. Health and Insurance Plans, Pension Plans (1956). M an-Hours Per Unit of Output in the Basic Steel Industry, 1939-55 (1956). Collective Bargaining Clauses: Labor-M an agement Safety, Production, and Industry Stabilization Committees (1957). A report based on the study of collective agreements covering more than 7 million workers. Presents the structure, function, and procedures of labor-management committees created by formal contract provisions to deal with problems of safety, production, and in dustry stabilization. Sample provisions relat ing to the committees are presented. Wages and Related Benefits, 17 Labor M ar kets, 1956-57 (19 5 7 ). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1956 (1956). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 1203 1204 1205 1206 York (Erie and Niagara C ounties), Septem ber 1956 (1 9 57). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, October 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, September 1956 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, October 1956 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, Missouri, December 1956 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennnsylvania, November 1956 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, December 1956 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, January 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, M arch 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, April 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, February 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, M inneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M arch 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1957 (1 957). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, April 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1957 (1957). Job Performance and Age: A Study in M easurement (1956). A pilot study intended to guide future programs for the investigation and solution of employment problems of older workers. (See also annotations for Bulls. 1223 and 1273 this listing.) Tables of Working Life for Women, 1950 (1957). A study of the pattern and work life ex pectancy of women. Provides a basis for analyzing the factors that affect the work careers of women— marriage, children, wid owhood, and divorce. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1956 (1957). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1956 (1957). 1207 1208 1209 See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1956 (1957). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1956 (1957). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Analysis of Layoff, Recall, and Work-Shar ing Procedures in Union Contracts (1957). This study, the first of its kind by the Bu reau, analyzes the ways in which all major collective bargaining agreements deal with layoff, recall, and work-sharing procedures. Essentially, it is a prevalence study, and covers formal written policy rather than ac tual practice. 1210 -1 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hos pitals, St. Louis, Missouri, June 1956 (1957). One of 16 studies which the Bureau under took in selected communities (see also Bulls. 1210-2 through 1210-16), covering earnings and related benefits of nurses and other work ers in hospitals having at least 51 employees. - 2 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Portland, Oregon, May and July 1956 (1957). - 3 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Buffalo, New York, June 1956 (1957). - 4 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Baltimore, Maryland, June 1956 (1957). - 5 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Chicago, Illinois, August 1956 (1957). - 6 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Boston, Massachusetts, August 1956 (1957). - 7 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio, November 1956 (1957). - 8 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Dallas, Texas, November 1956 (1957). - 9 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Cincinnati, Ohio, September 1956 (1957). -1 0 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 1956 (1957). 47 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 1211 1212 1213 Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Atlanta, Georgia, September 1956 (1957). Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Memphis, Tennessee, December 1956 (1957). Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, San Francisco-Oakland, Califor nia, November 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Los Angeles-Long Beach, Cali fornia, January 1957 (1 9 5 7 ). Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M arch 1957 (1957). Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals, New York, New York, February 1957 (1957). Consumer Cooperatives (1957). Last in a series of reports on developments affecting the various types of consumer co operatives in the United States, including credit union, housing, farm supply, medicalcare, student insurance, electricity, telephone, and retail- and wholesale-trade cooperatives. These reports include summaries of develop ments in Federal and State legislation, court decisions, and the functions of the Coopera tive League of the U.S.A. in sponsoring edu cational and recreational activities. Some bulletins in this series review international developments and the relationship between cooperatives and labor, farm, government agencies, and other groups. Earlier bulletins in this series (703, 738, 768, 821, 859, 904, 932, 964, 1013, 1030, 1073, and 1158) con tain similar information on developments. See also Bulls. 1024 and 1049 this listing. New England Labor and Labor Problems (1957). Contains articles on labor and industrial relations and general economic area and in dustry problems in New England. Employment and Economic Status of Older Men and Women (1 9 5 7 ). Replaces Bull. 1092. Provides historical data from a wide vari ety of authoritative sources on population and labor force trends, work-life expectancy, income, retirement, pension programs, and job experience of older workers. D ata are 48 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 1221 presented separately for men and women, wherever possible, in order to reveal signifi cant similarities and differences in their eco nomic status and employment experience. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1954-56 (1957). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1957 Edi tion (1957). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Collective Bargaining Clauses: Dismissal Pay (1957). A report on the prevalence of dismissal pay provisions in collective bargaining agree ments, the amounts provided, the conditions under which laid-off workers qualify for ben efits, and related factors. Excerpts from agreements are provided. Retail Prices of Food, 1955-56 (19 5 7 ). Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1956 (1957). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. W ork Injuries and W ork Injury Rates in Hospitals (1958). See Bull. 1237 this listing for annotation. Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Summary Report (1958). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Building Materials and Farm Equipment Dealers (1957). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, General Merchandise Stores, De partm ent Stores, Variety Stores (1957). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Food Stores; Grocery Stores (1957). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Automotive Dealers and Gasoline Service Stations; Franchised M otor Vehicle Dealers, Gasoline Service Stations (1 9 5 7 ). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Apparel and Accessories Stores, M en’s and Boys’ Clothing Stores, W omen’s Ready-to-W ear Stores, Shoe Stores (1957). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Appliance Stores (1957). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade in Octo ber 1956, Drug Stores and Proprietary Stores (1957). Analysis of Health and Insurance Plans U n der Collective Bargaining, Late 1955 (1957). 1222 1223 1224 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 Presents detailed statistics on the provi sions of 300 selected health and insurance plans under collective bargaining. Types of benefits included life insurance, accidental death and dismemberment, accident and sick ness (excluding sick leave, State workmen’s compensation, and temporary disability pay m ents), and hospital, surgical, and medical care. Special benefits, such as those provided for poliomyelitis and accidental injury, and during extended periods of illness, are treated separately, as are provisions applying to m a ternity cases. Directory of National and International L a bor Unions in the United States, 1957 (1957). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Comparative Job Performance by Age: Large Plants in the M en’s Footwear and Household Furniture Industries (1957). This bulletin continues earlier work on the relationship between age and work perform ance (Bull. 1203), and compares actual on-the-job performance of older production workers with the performance of younger workers. The extensive data provided enable the reader to draw more definitive conclu sions than were possible from the pilot study. This later study is focused on the measure of the relationship between age and the three aspects of job performance: output per man-hour, attendance, and continuity of serv ice. (See also annotation for Bull. 1273 this listing.) Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1957 (1957). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, September 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, August 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, October 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, November 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1958 (1958). -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 1225 -1 -2 Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, December 1957 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, M arch 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, April 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, May 1958 (1958). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, June 1958 (1958). Wages and Related Benefits, 19 Labor M ar kets, 1957-58 (1959). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States (1958). Designed primarily for use by visiting trade unionists and management representa tives of other countries, the study provides brief descriptions and explanations of various facets of union activity and labor-manage ment relations. Includes 31 reports divided into (1 ) trade union activities; (2 ) collective bargaining; (3 ) labor-management relations in selected industries; and (4 ) general. The Guide is prepared in loose-leaf form and ad ditional reports will be issued from time to time. See also Bulls. 1225-1 and 1225-2. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States. Supp. 1 (1959). Supplements the information in Bull. 1225. Includes a brief report on trade union activi ties, three reports on collective bargaining, and a bibliography. A Guide to Labor-M anagement Relations in the United States. Supp. 2 (1959). A second supplement to Bull. 1225, con taining three brief reports which pertain, respectively, to trade union activities, collec 49 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 tive bargaining, and labor-management re lations in selected industries. Provides a glossary of industrial relations terms and a bibliography. Productivity: A Bibliography (1958). Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. New Housing and Its Materials, 194CK-56 (1958). Presents data on selected characteristics of 1-family houses authorized by building per mit in 1954-56, in cities of 25,000 popula tion and over and, in lesser detail, data on characteristics of 2- to 4-family and 5-ormore-family structures. The introductory analysis of trends during 1954-56 includes comparisons with 1940 and 1950 data from the Federal Housing Administration regard ing new 1-family housing processed by the FH A for mortgage insurance under the National Housing Act. These trend data cover the general plan and size of houses; walls, floors, roofing, insulation, and rain carrying equipment; windows, screens, and storm windows; heating facilities and fuel; electrical services; and kitchen, laundry, and other equipment. Among other comparisons, the data are distributed by selling-price class, region, and metropolitan or nonmetropolitan area. Digest of One Hundred Selected Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Winter 1957-58 (1 9 5 8 ). Revised by Bull. 1307. Paid Vacation Provisions in M ajor Union Contracts, 1957 (1958). Represents a comprehensive study of paid vacation practices under collective bargain ing. Provides a detailed analysis of the preva lence and types of vacation plans, length of vacation, service and work requirements, 50 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 vacation patterns, and vacation pay. The analysis also covers various administrative aspects of vacation plans; for example, pay in lieu of time off, scheduling of vacations, and vacation rights for military service per sonnel or upon termination of employment. Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1957 (1958). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Digest of One Hundred Selected Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargain ing, Early 1958 (1958). Revision of Bull. 1180. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Boilershop-Products Industry (1958). Part of a series of work injury and accident statistics bulletins. Annual bulletins present summary statistics on disabling work injuries for each of the major industries in the United States. Other bulletins present detailed breakdowns of injuries and accident causes in selected industries, occupations, or activi ties during specified periods of time. Sufficient information is collected to make estimates of the num ber of work injuries occurring each year, the resulting total economic loss ex pressed in man-days of work, and the varying degrees of hazards existing in specific indus tries. The general purpose of these surveys is use in accident prevention work. For some years, statistics were published in other than bulletin form; for example, in the Monthly Labor Review and serial reprints, and re cently as reports. See under Accidents in Subject Index. The Earnings and Employment of Seamen on U.S. Flag Ships (1958). A report prepared at the request of and in cooperation with the Federal Maritime Board and the Maritime Administration, U.S. De partm ent of Commerce. It analyzes the employment experience, daily and annual earnings, and fringe benefits of seamen on U.S. flag ships. Included are brief summaries on the operations of the American M erchant Marine and on the history of collective bar gaining in the maritime industry. Union Constitution Provisions: Election and Tenure of National and International Union Officers, 1958 (1958). Analyzes the rules in union constitutions which govern the qualifications, election, and terms of union officers, and those providing for the remuneration and the removal of union presidents. The bulletin is basically a summary of the union rules effective in 1958, and does not include any analysis of union practices. Rules governing the election of A F L -C IO officers are summarized in the appendix. 1240 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1958 (1958) Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, August 1958 (1 9 5 8 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York (Erie and Niagara Counties), Septem ber 1958 (1 9 59). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, October 1958 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, October 1958 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, October 1958 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1958 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1958 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark-Jersey City, New Jersey, December 1958 (1959), Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1959 (19 5 9 ). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1959 (1 9 5 9 ). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, March 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1959 (1959). -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Ore gon, April 1959 (19 5 9 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Lawrence, M as sachusetts, May 1959 (1959). Wages and Related Benefits, 20 Labor M ar kets, 1958-59 (1959). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Automation and Employment Opportunities for Officeworkers (1958). Designed primarily for use in vocational guidance, discusses the development and use of electronic computers and their effect on the employment of clerical workers. Provides a description of programing and outlines the qualifications and employment prospects for programers. Population and Labor Force Projections for the United States, 1960 to 1975 (1959). Briefly reviews population growth in the United States from 1900 to 1955 and ana lyzes some effects of population change. In cludes population and labor force projections to 1975, and a description of the methods used in preparing the projections. Points up the increasing labor force participation of women and the trend toward more part-time employment. Trends in Building Permit Activity (1959). Presents monthly building permit statistics for 1954-56 on a national basis and annual figures from 1949-58 for cities of 100,000 population and over. Includes selected tabu lations on metropolitan-nonmetropolitan and central city-suburban building during 195758. Describes the characteristics and limita tions of the data, and explains the shift from the “old series” on “urban building author ized” (1 920-June 1954) to the “new series” on “building permit activity” (January 19541958). A selected reference list is appended. See also Bull. 545 this listing. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1958 (1959). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1958 (1959). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. 51 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1958 (1959). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1958 (1 9 5 9 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Paid Holiday Provisions in M ajor Union Contracts, 1958 (1959). Trends in Output per M an-Hour in the Pri vate Economy, 1909-1958 (1960). Presents indexes and average rates of change in output per man-hour in the private economy for the post-World War II period, 1947-58, and for the long-term period, 1909-58. Discusses the factors affecting the long-term increase in output per man-hour, such as technological innovation, capital in vestment, the role of Federal, State, and local government investment in services and facil ities, and the skillful use of human resources. Summarizes the major elements in deriving the estimates of real product and man-hours, and compares the Bureau’s m an-hour meas ures in the total private economy with those of the Bureau of the Census. Includes discus sions of the problems of comparing real product and man-hour estimates, and of the limitations and qualifications of output per man-hour measures. An appendix includes a detailed discussion of the methods and sources used in estimating output per m an hour. Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargaining. Accident and Sickness Benefits, Fall 1958 (1 9 59). Analyzes the key features of accident and sickness benefits and the extent of the pro visions for such benefits in 300 selected plans under collective bargaining in the fall of 1958. This is the first in a series of bulletins dealing separately with specific health and insurance benefits. A section on maternity benefits is included. See also annotations for Bulls. 1274, 1280, 1293, and 1296 this listing. Premium Pay for Night, Weekend, and Over time W ork in M ajor Union Contracts (1959). Factory W orkers’ Earnings, May 1958 (1959). See Bull. 1275 this listing for annotation. 52 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 Earnings in Wholesale Trade, June 1958 (1959). Retail Prices of Food, 1957-58. Indexes and Average Prices (1959). Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1959 Edi tion (1959). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Consumer Prices in the United States, Price Trends and Indexes, 1953-58 (1 9 5 9 ). Presents the history, scope, and meaning of the Consumer Price Index; traces adjust ments in the series and compares movements of the old and the adjusted series. Discusses the comprehensive revision which resulted in the introduction of the revised Index in Jan uary 1953, and the uses of the Index. Tables of indexes and related data for earlier years are included. See Bulls. 699, 710, 966, 1039, 1165, 1517, 1554, and 1647 for analyses of price changes and for Index methods used in other periods. See also Bull. 1140. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1958 (1959). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1958 (1 9 5 9 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Pension Plans U nder Collective Bargaining. Pt. I. Vesting Provisions and Require ments for Early Retirement; Pt. II. Involuntary Retirement Provisions, Late 1958 (1959). Analyzes provisions concerning vesting, benefits, and eligibility contained in selected pension plans under collective bargaining. This bulletin, which deals with 300 plans in late 1958, is the first in a new series of pen sion plan studies; it does not include infor mation on disability retirement provisions. Bull. 1147 contains similar information on 300 plans in the fall of 1952. See also anno tations for Bulls. 1284 and 1334 this listing. Nonfarm Housing Starts, 1889-1958 (1959). Presents estimates of new permanent non farm dwelling units started during 18891958. Includes distributions from 1920 by type of structure (1 -family, etc.), ownership (private, public), and location (urban, rural nonfarm ); by years from 1920; and by months from 1939 or 1940. Presents data for 20 selected States in 1954-58, by ownership. 1261 1262 1263 This bulletin, which also includes an analysis of the historical series and selected references, represents a final report of the work done by the Division of Construction Statistics of the U.S. Departm ent of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, in the development of the nonfarm housing starts series. See also anno tations for Bulls. 915 and 941 this listing. Labor Supply and Mobility in a Newly In dustrialized A rea (1960). Provides information on the character of the labor supply attracted to manufacturing employment in the chronically depressed rural area of Ravenswood, W. Va., near which the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. established a mill. Analyzes work his tories of employees of the mill and a small sample of unaccepted applicants; their geo graphical and occupational mobility; their age, sex, marital status, and education. The study examines the standards for employ ment established by the company and points out that only by employing persons who lived considerable distances from the plant, and by transferring professional employees from other plants, was the company able to meet those standards. Military Manpower Requirements and Sup ply, 1959-63 (1959). Analyzes military manpower requirements and supply in the United States from the standpoint of the military manpower situa tion and the size and characteristics (age and sources of supply) of the military manpower pool. Indicates underlying assumptions and guiding principles. Bull. 1262 provides esti mates for 1958 through 1963, and an earlier bulletin (1161) provides estimates for 1954 through 1960. Union Constitution Provisions: Trusteeship (1959). Analyzes the formal rules stipulated in union constitutions governing the establish ment of trusteeships, the grounds for such action, hearing requirements, the status of the local unions and their officers during trusteeship, and the provisions applying to termination and appeal. The bulletin does not extend to union practices, and is essentially a summary of union laws in effect before enactment of the Labor-M anagement Re 1264 1265 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 porting and Disclosure Act of 1959. The section in this act covering trusteeships is reproduced in appendix B. Impact on Workers and Community of a Plant Shutdown in a Depressed Area (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, October 1959 (1959). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, October 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Mis souri, October 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, September 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, October 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Fort Worth, Texas, November 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, December 1959 (19 6 0 ). Occupational Wage Survey, San B ernardinoRiverside-Ontario, California, November 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D .C .-M d.-V a., December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, December 1959 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, M inneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, Indiana, January 1960 (1960). 53 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, M issouri-Kansas, January 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, A llentownBethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jer sey, M arch 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Providence, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, M arch 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterbury, Connecticut, M arch 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, M arch 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, February 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, A ri zona, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1960 (1960). 54 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 1266 1267 1268 1269 Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, May 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-W ashington, May 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey (Bergen and Pas saic C ounties), May 1960 (19 6 0 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, Mas sachusetts, June 1960 (1 9 6 0 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, M ay 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, M uskegonMuskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Law rence-H averhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, B eaum ont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, June 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Boise, Idaho, June 1960 (1960). Wages and Related Benefits, 60 Labor M ar kets, 1959-60 (1961). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Collective Bargaining Clauses: Company Pay for Time Spent on Union Business (1959). Directory of National and International La bor Unions in the United States, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Security and Checkoff Provisions in M ajor Union Contracts, 1958-59 (1960). Comparative Job Performance by Age: Office Workers (1960). This bulletin continues work on the rela tionship between age and work performance (Bulls. 1203 and 1223), compares actual onthe-job performances of older office workers with the performances of younger workers. The study focused on the measure of the relationship of age and job experience to out put per man-hour, and age and skill level to output per man-hour. Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargaining. Hospital Benefits, Early 1959 (1960). Analyzes the key features of hospital ben efits in 300 selected plans under collective bargaining in the early part of 1959. This is the second in a series of bulletins dealing separately with specific health and insurance benefits. See also annotations for Bulls. 1250, 1280, 1293, and 1296 this listing. Factory W orkers’ Earnings in Selected M an ufacturing Industries, June 1959 (1960). This study was part of a broad program initiated by the U.S. Departm ent of Labor to study the economic effects of the $1 Fed eral minimum wage. Bull. 1275 analyzes the manufacturing wage structure, in June 1959, on the basis of a 17-industry survey of the straight-time hourly earnings (exclusive of premium pay for overtime and work on weekends, holidays, and late shifts) of fac tory workers in the United States. Levels and distributions of wages of production and related workers are set forth, by selected in dustries, for the United States as a whole, major regions, and metropolitan and non metropolitan areas. Changes between April 1954 and June 1959 are summarized. For earlier studies of factory workers’ earnings in relation to minimum wage legis lation, see Bulls. 1179 and 1252. 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 -1 -2 -3 -4 Adjustments to the Introduction of Office Autom ation (1960). School and Early Employment Experience of Youth. A Report on Seven Communities, 1952-57 (1960). Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1959 (1960). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Rest Periods, Washup, W ork Clothing, and Military Leave Provisions in M ajor Union Contracts (1961). Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargaining. Surgical and Medical Benefits, Late Summer 1959 (1960). Analyzes the principal features of surgical and medical benefits and the extent of the provisions for such benefits in 300 selected plans under collective bargaining in the late summer of 1959. This bulletin is the third in a series dealing with specific health and in surance benefits. See also annotations for Bulls. 1250, 1274, 1293, and 1296 this listing. Subject Index of Bulletins Published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1915-59 (1960). Paid Sick Leave Provisions in M ajor Union Contracts, 1959 (1960). Composition of Payroll Hours in M anufac turing, 1958 (1960). Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining. Normal Retirement, Early and Disability Retirement, Fall 1959 (1961). Analyzes the principal features of normal, early, and disability retirement provisions of 300 selected pension plans under collective bargaining. Covers 4.7 million workers, or half of the estimated num ber covered by all pension plans, under collective bargaining in the United States. Bull. 1284 is the second in a series of pension plan studies. See also an notations for Bulls. 1259 and 1334 this listing. Occupational Wage Survey, Manchester, New Hampshire, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Green Bay, Wisconsin, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, San B ernardinoRiverside-Ontario, California, September 1960 (1960). 55 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Little R ockNorth Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, August 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Wichita, Kan sas, September 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, October 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1960 (1 9 6 0 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Wilmington, Delaware-New Jersey, September 1960 (1960) . Occupational Wage Survey, Omaha, Nebrasbraska-Iow a, October 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, September 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, M assa chusetts, October 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, October 1960 (1961) . Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, November 1960 (1960). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, M issouri-Kansas, November 1960 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterloo, Iowa, November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D .C .-M d.-V a., November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, F ort Worth, Texas, November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, In diana, December 1960 (19 6 1 ). 56 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1960 (19 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1960 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, December 1960 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New J ersey, February 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, February 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Toledo, Ohio, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, M arch 1961 (1961). -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, Ari zona, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterbury, Con necticut, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Burlington, Ver mont, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky, M arch 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Boise, Idaho, M ay 1961 (1 961). Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, April 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1961 (19 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1961 (1 961). Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, M ay 1961 (1 961). Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, May 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, ProvidencePawtucket, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, May 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, San Antonio, Texas, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-W ashington, M ay 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, B eaum ont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Spokane, W ash ington, May 1961 (1961). -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 -8 1 -8 2 -8 3 -8 4 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, May 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Law renceHaverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, M as sachusetts, June 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, N orfolk-Portsm outh-N ew port News, Virginia, June 1961 (1961). Wages and Related Benefits, 82 Labor M ar kets, 1960-61 (1962). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, M etropolitan Areas, United States and Regional Sum maries, 1960-61 (1962). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. National Survey of Professional, Adminis trative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, Winter 1959-60 (1961). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Im pact of Automation (1960). Factory Jobs: Employment Outlook for Workers in Jobs Requiring Little or No Experience or Specialized Training (1961). Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1960 (1961). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1960 (1961). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1960 (1961). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Indus try, July 1, 1960 (1961). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Health and Insurance Plans Under Collec tive Bargaining. M ajor Medical Expense Benefits, Fall 1960 (1961). Analyzes the key features of m ajor medi cal or catastrophic illness benefits and the extent of the provisions for such benefits in 300 selected plans under collective bargain ing in the fall of 1960. This is the fourth in a series of bulletins dealing with specific health and insurance benefits. See also anno 57 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 tations for Bulls. 1250, 1274, 1280, and 1296 this listing. Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hos pitals, M id-1960 (1 9 6 1 ). Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1959 (1961). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Health and Insurance Plans Under Collec tive Bargaining. Life Insurance and Acci dental Death and Dismemberment Benefits, Early Summer 1960 (1961). Analyzes the principal features of life insurance and accidental death and dismem berment benefits and the extent of the pro visions for such benefits in 300 selected plans under collective bargaining in the early sum mer of 1960. This bulletin is the last in the series concerning specific health and insur ance benefits. See also annotations for Bulls. 1250, 1274, 1280, and 1293 this listing. Employment in the Atomic Energy Field, A 1960 Occupational Survey (19 6 1 ). The Dimensions of M ajor W ork Stoppages, 1947-59 (1 9 61). Labor Requirements for School Construction (1961). Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1961 Edi tion (1 9 6 1 ). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Retail Prices of Food, 1959-60 (1961). Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1960 (1961). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Occupational Wage Survey, Little R o ck North Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Green Bay, Wis consin, August 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Manchester, New Hampshire, August 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, September 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, August 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Wichita, Kan sas, September 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, August 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Wilmington, 58 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 3 Delaware-New Jersey, August 1961 (1 9 6 1 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, San B ernardinoRiverside-O ntario, California, September 1961 (1961). Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D .C .-M d.-V a., October 1961 (19 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Omaha, Nebraska-Iow a, October 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, M assa chusetts, October 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, D avenportRock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, October 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, October 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, F ort Worth, Texas, November 1961 (19 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, V ir ginia, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterloo, Iowa, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, M issouri-Kansas, November 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, Indiana, December 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1961 (19 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, December 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, December 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1961 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 —51 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, January 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 1962 (19 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, January 1962 (1 9 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1962 (1 9 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jer sey City, New Jersey, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Toledo, Ohio, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, W aterbury, Con necticut, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Burlington, V er mont, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, February 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Los A ngelesLong Beach, California, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, A ri zona, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1962 (1962). -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 -8 1 -8 2 Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1962 (1 9 6 2 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, San Antonio, Texas, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, ProvidencePawtucket, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, April 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-W ashington, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Spokane, Wash ington, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, N orfolk-Portsmouth and Newport N ews-Ham pton, V ir ginia, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Law renceHaverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Boise, Idaho, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, B eaum ont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, Mas sachusetts, June 1962 (1962). 59 -8 3 -8 3 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 1313 Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 82 Labor Markets, 1961-62 (1962). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, Part II: M etro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1961-62 (1 9 6 2 ). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Subcontracting Clauses in M ajor Collective Bargaining Agreements (1961). Technological Change and Productivity in the Bituminous Coal Industry, 1920-60 (1961). Industry Wage Survey, Communications, October 1960 (1961). Digest of One Hundred Selected Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Spring 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Revision of Bull. 1232. Revised by Bull. 1435. Employer Expenditures for Selected Supple mentary Rem uneration Practices for Produc tion Workers in M anufacturing Industries, 1959 (1 9 6 2 ). See Bull. 1428 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Machinery M anu facturing, M arch-M ay 1961 (1961). National Survey of Professional, Adminis trative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, Winter 1960-61 (1 9 61). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Textile Dyeing and Finishing, A pril-M ay 1961 (1961). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-60 (1961). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-62 (1 9 6 3 ). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-64 (1964). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-65 (1 9 6 6 ). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-66 (1966). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-67 (1967). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-68 (19 6 8 ). Employment and Earnings, United States, 1909-70 (1 9 71). $4.25. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit 60 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 -1 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 Operating Employees, July 1, 1961 (1962). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Indus try, July 1, 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1961 (1962). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Cigar M anufactur ing, A pril-M ay 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Industry Wage Survey, Paints and Varnishes, May 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Implications of Automation and Other Tech nological Developments— Selected Annotated Bibliography (1962). Implications of Autom ation and Other Tech nological Developments— Selected Annotated Bibliography (1 9 6 4 ). Directory of National and International Labor Unions in the United States, 1961 (1962). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, W ork Clothing, M ay-June 1961 (1962). Salaries for Selected Occupations in Services for the Blind, May 1961 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, M en’s and Boys’ Shirts (Except W ork Shirts) and Nightwear, M ay-June 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Industry Wage Survey, Life Insurance, M ayJuly 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Digest of Profit-Sharing, Savings, and Stock Purchase Plans, W inter 1961-62 (20 Se lected Plans) (1962). In response to inquiries received from in dividuals and organizations at home and abroad, this bulletin describes the principal features of 20 selected profit-sharing, savings, and stock purchase plans in effect in the United States in the winter of 1961-62. Not presented as typical or model plans, or as a representative sample. Most of the plans are well known, although others were selected because they represent different ways of providing benefits to workers. Covers pro duction and related workers or nonsupervisory workers; some also cover salaried and supervisory employees. 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 -1 Multiemployer Pension Plans Under Collec tive Bargaining, Spring 1960 (1962). The Bureau of Labor Statistics, in co operation with the Bureau of Labor Stand ards, undertook this comprehensive study of the characteristics, types of benefits, and administrative features of multiemployer pension plans under collective bargaining. Practically all such plans covering more than 25 workers and in effect in spring 1960 are taken into account. Industry Wage Survey, Contract Cleaning Services, Summer 1961 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Hotels and Motels, June 1961 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Eating and Drinking Places, June 1961 (1962). Digest of One Hundred Selected Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargain ing, Winter 1961-62 (1962). Revision of Bull. 1236. Labor Requirements for Federal Office Build ing Construction (1962). Employer Expenditures for Selected Supple mentary Remuneration Practices for Produc tion Workers in Mining Industries, 1960 (1963). See Bull. 1428 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Power Laundries and Cleaning Services, June 1961 (1962). Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining. Benefits for Survivors, Winter 1960-61 (1962). Analyzes the principal forms of survivor protection, including death benefits, the re turn of worker contributions, and survivor options, in 300 selected pension plans under collective bargaining. This bulletin com pletes the series on pension plans under col lective bargaining. See also annotations for Bulls. 1259 and 1284 this listing. Index of Volumes 72-83, Monthly Labor R e view, January 1951 to December 1960 (1962). Antidiscrimination Provisions in M ajor Con tracts, 1961 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Flour and Other Grain Mill Products, November 1961 (1962). Employee Earnings at Retail Building M a -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 1339 1340 1341 1342 1343 1344 1345 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 terials, Hardware, and Farm Equipment Dealers, June 1961 (1962). Employee Earnings in Retail General M er chandise Stores, June 1961 (1962). Employee Earnings in Retail Food Stores, June 1961 (1963). Employee Earnings at Retail Automotive Dealers and in Gasoline Service Stations, June 1961 (1963). Employee Earnings in Retail Apparel and Accessory Stores, June 1961 (1962). Employee Earnings in Retail Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Household Appliance Stores, June 1961 (1963). Employee Earnings in Miscellaneous Retail Stores, June 1961 (1963). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade, June 1961 (1 9 6 3 ). Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1961 (1962). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Labor Requirements for Hospital Construc tion (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, January 1962 (1962). Paid Leave Provisions in M ajor Contracts, 1961 (1 9 6 2 ). Industry Wage Survey, Communications, 1961 (1962). Employment and Changing Occupational Patterns in the Railroad Industry, 1947-60 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Manchester, New Hampshire, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Green Bay, Wis consin, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, W ash ington, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Little R o ck N orth Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, September 1962 (1962). Occupational Wage Survey, San B ernardino- 61 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 Riverside-Ontario, California, September 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, San Diego, Cali fornia, September 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Wichita, Kan sas, October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Omaha, Nebraska-Iow a, October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, M assa chusetts, October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D .C .-M d.-V a., October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, October 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, D avenportRock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, October 1962 (1 963). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterloo, Iowa, November 1962 (19 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, M issouri-Kansas, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, In diana, December 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Fort Worth, Texas, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, December 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, December 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, December 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, November 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1962 (1963). 62 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1962 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, M inneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, January 1963 (19 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1963 (19 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, February 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jer sey City, New Jersey, February 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, February 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, W aterbury, Con necticut, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Burlington, V er mont, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Toledo, Ohio, February 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, A ri zona, M arch 1963 (1963). -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 —75 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 -8 1 Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, M arch 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Spokane, Wash ington, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, B eaum ont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, ProvidencePawtucket, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, May 1963 (1 963). Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, June 1963 (1 963). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-W ashington, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Boise, Idaho, May 1963 (1 963). Occupational Wage Survey, Norfolk—Ports mouth and Newport News-Ham pton, V ir ginia, June 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey, May 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Law renceHaverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1963 (1 963). Occupational Wage Survey, San Antonio, Texas, June 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, Mas sachusetts, June 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1963 (1 963). -8 2 -8 3 -8 3 1346 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 -1 1352 1353 1354 1355 1356 Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, June 1963 (1963). Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 82 L a bor Markets, 1962-63 (1964). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, Part II: M etro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1962-63 (1964). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. National Survey of Professional, Adminis trative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, Winter 1961-62 (1962). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Im pact of Technological Change and Auto mation in the Pulp and Paper Industry (1962). Examines some implications of automa tion and other technological advances in the pulp and paper industry. Analyzes trends and outlook for the industry as a whole; presents illustrative case studies of adjust ments to technological changes in three plants. The study is part of the Bureau of Labor Statistics program on the progress, outlook, and implications of technological change. Unaffiliated Local and Single-Employer Unions in the United States, 1961 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Hosiery, February 1962 (1963). Disciplinary Powers and Procedures in Union Constitutions (1963). Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62 (1963). Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62 (September 1963 Supplement) (1963). Industry Wage Survey, Machinery M anu facturing, M arch-June 1963 (1963). M ajor Union Contracts in the United States, 1961 (1962). Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1962 (1963). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1962 (1963). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1962 (1963). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. 63 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1369 1370 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Indus try, July 1, 1962 (1963). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Basic Iron and Steel, M arch 1962 (1963). Private Pension Plans and Manpower Pol icy (1 963). Industry Wage Survey, Footwear, April 1962 (1963) . Industry Wage Survey, Southern Sawmills and Planing Mills, June 1962 (1963). Industry Wage Survey, Fertilizer M anufac turing, April 1962 (1963). Employment Outlook and Changing Occupa tional Structure in Electronics M anufactur ing (1 963). Presents estimates of electronics manufac turing employment for the period 1958-61 and projections of this industry’s manpower requirements for 1970, classified by major product categories. Designed to assist in edu cational training and vocational counseling and to improve employment statistics and projection techniques for this industry. Im pact of Office Automation in the Internal Revenue Service: A Study of the M an power Implications During the First Stages of the Changeover (1963). Describes the impact on manpower of the introduction of a large-scale computer sys tem in the IRS. Provides useful knowledge for planning such a conversion. The study is a part of the U.S. Departm ent of Labor’s activities in carrying out the objectives of the M anpower Development and Training Act of 1962. Digest of Nine Supplemental Unemployment Benefit Plans, Early 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Seasonal Factors, Consumer Price Index, Se lected Series, June 1953-M ay 1961 (1963). Employment Requirements and Changing Occupational Structure in Civil Aviation (1964) . Industrial Retraining Programs for Techno logical Change, A Study of the Performance of Older Workers (1 9 6 3 ). Industry Wage Survey, Wood Household Furniture, Except Upholstered, July 1962 (1963). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-62 (19 6 3 ). 64 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 -1 -2 -3 -4 Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-63 (1964). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-64 (1965). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-65 (1966). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-66 (1 9 6 7 ). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-67 (1 9 6 8 ). Employment and Earnings: States and Areas, 1939-68 (1969). Employment and Earnings: States and Areas, 1939-69 (1 9 7 0 ). Employment and Earnings: States and Areas, 1939-70 (1971). $4.50. Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits, August 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). Industry Wage Survey, Wool Textiles, June 1962 (1963). Digest of 50 Selected Pension Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963 (1963). Revised by Bull. 1477. Industry Wage Survey, Electric and Gas Utilities, July 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1963-64 Edition (1963). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ) . See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Digest of 50 Selected Health and Insurance Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963 (1 9 6 4 ) . Industry Wage Survey, Leather Tanning and Finishing, M arch 1963 (1963). Seasonal Adjustment Factors, Wholesale Price Index: Selected Series, 1948-61 (1963). Employee Earnings in Retail Trade, June 1962 (1963). Employee Earnings at Retail Building M a terials, Hardware, and Farm Equipment Dealers, June 1962 (19 6 4 ). Employee Earnings in Retail General M er chandise Stores, June 1962 (1964). Employee Earnings in Retail Food Stores, June 1962 (1964). Employee Earnings at Retail Automotive Dealers and in Gasoline Service Stations, June 1962 (1964). -5 -6 -7 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 Employee Earnings in Retail Apparel and Accessory Stores, June 1962 (1964). Employee Earnings in Retail Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Household Appliance Stores, June 1962 (1964). Employee Earnings in Miscellaneous Stores, June 1962 (1 9 6 4 ). Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ). See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Bituminous Coal Mining, November 1962 (1963). Economic Forces in the United States, In Facts and Figures (1963). -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 Occupational Wage Survey, Manchester, New Hampshire, August 1963 (19 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 1963 (19 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Little R o ck North Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Green Bay, Wis consin, August 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, September 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Wichita, Kansas, September 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, August 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, San Bernardino— Riverside-O ntario, California, September 1963 (1 9 6 3 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, September 1963 (1963). Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1963 (19 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, D avenportRock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, October 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, San Diego, Cali fornia, September 1963 (19 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Omaha, Nebraska-Iow a, October 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, November 1963 (1964). -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, October 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D .C .-M d.-V a., October 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterloo, Iowa, November 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Fort Worth, Texas, November 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, October 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, October 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, November 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, November 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, November 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, December 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, In diana, December 1963 (19 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, November 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, January 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, December 1963 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1963 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, January 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, January 1964 (1964). 65 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Toledo, Ohio, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Burlington, Ver mont, M arch 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterbury, Con necticut, M arch 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, M arch 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M arch 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, February 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, Ari zona, M arch 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wis consin, April 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, O hioKentucky, M arch 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, March 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, April 1964 (19 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1964 (1964). Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, April 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). Occupational Wage Survey, Providence- 66 Pawtucket, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -6 6 Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1964 (1964). -6 7 Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-W ashington, M ay 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -6 8 Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -6 9 Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 0 Occupational Wage Survey, B eaum ont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -71 Occupational Wage Survey, M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 2 Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 3 Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Geor gia, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 4 Occupational Wage Survey, San Antonio, Texas, June 1964 (1964). -7 5 Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, June 1964 (19 6 4 ). -7 6 Occupational Wage Survey, Law rence-H averhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 7 Occupational Wage Survey, N orfolk-Portsmouth and Newport N ew s-H am pton, V ir ginia, June 1964 (19 6 4 ). -7 8 Occupational Wage Survey, Spokane, W ash ington, May 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -7 9 Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, Mas sachusetts, June 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -8 0 Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -8 1 Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, June 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). -8 2 Wages and Related Benefits, P art I: 80 M etropolitan Areas, 1963-64 (19 6 4 ). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. -8 2 Wages and Related Benefits, Part II. M etro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1963-64 (1965). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. 1386 Industry Wage Survey, Iron and Steel Foun dries, November 1962 (1 9 6 3 ). 1387 National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, F ebruaryM arch 1963 (1963). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. 1388 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1397 1398 1399 1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 Industry Wage Survey, Machinery Manu facturing, March-May 1963 (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Communications, 1962 (1964). Labor and Material Requirements for Civil Works Construction by the Corps of En gineers (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, March-April 1963 (1964). Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963 (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Part I: Motor Ve hicles, Part II: Motor Vehicle Parts, April 1963 (1964). Unfunded Private Pension Plans (1964). Directory of National and International La bor Unions in the United States, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Motortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Eating and Drinking Places, June 1963 (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Laundries and Clean ing Services, June 1963 (1964). Labor and Material Requirements for Public Housing Construction, May 1964 (1964). Withdrawn from publication. Labor and Material Requirements for Pri vate One-Family House Construction (1964). Health and Insurance Benefits and Pension Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963 (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Hotels and Motels, June 1963 (1964). Labor Mobility and Private Pension Plans: A Study of Vesting, Early Retirement, Port ability Provisions (1964). Describes the private pension structure— prevalence of plans, types of plans, and types and characteristics of benefits provided, 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 as well as implications for labor mobility inherent in the provisions and practices thus accounted for. The study concentrates on the vesting and early retirement provisions of pension plans. The pension credit portabil ity provided by multiemployer plans and, to a limited extent, the age and service require ments for normal retirement are discussed. This bulletin is a part of a series undertaken, under the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, to “establish a program of factual studies of practices of employers and unions which tend to impede the mobility of workers or which facilitate mobility.” See also Bull. 1462 this listing. Case Studies of Displaced Workers, Experi ences of Workers After Layoff (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Hospitals, Mid-1963 (1964) . Industry Wage Survey, Cotton Textiles, May 1963 (1964). Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1962 (1965) . See Bull. 1513 this listing for annotation. Employment of Scientific and Technical Per sonnel in State Government Agencies, 1962 (1964). Employer Expenditures for Selected Supple mentary Compensation Practices for Produc tion and Related Workers, Meatpacking and Processing Industries, 1962 (1964). See Bull. 1428 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Synthetic Textiles, May 1963 (1964). Industry Wage Survey, Meat Products: Part I: Meatpacking, Part II: Prepared Meat Products, November 1963 (1964). Employee Earnings in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the South and North Central Regions, June 1962 (1964). Se also Bulls. 1533 and 1552. Salary Structure Characteristics in Large Firms, 1963 (1964). Employment of Scientific and Technical Per sonnel in Industry, 1962 (1964). Employer Expenditures for Selected Supple mentary Remuneration Practices: Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate Industries, 1961 (1964). See Bull. 1428 this listing for annotation. 67 1420 Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1963 (1964). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. 1421 Counselor’s Guide to Occupational and Other Manpower Information (1965). 1422 National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, FebruaryMarch 1964 (1964). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. 1423 Industry Wage Survey, Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1964 (1964). 1424 Industry Wage Survey, Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, October 1963 (1965). 1425 -1 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Grievance Procedures (1964). -2 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Severance Pay and Layoff Benefit Plans (1965). -3 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Supplemental Unemployment Benefit Plans and Wage-Employment Guarantees (1965). -4 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Deferred Wage Increase and Escalator Clauses (1966). -5 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Management Rights and Union-Management Cooperation (1966). -6 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Arbitration Procedures (1966). -7 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Training and Retraining Provisions (1969). -8 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Subcontracting (1969). -9 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Paid Vacation and Holiday Provisions (1969). -10 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Plant Movement, Transfer, and Relocation Allowances (1969). -11 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Seniority in Promotion and Transfer Pro visions (1970). -12 Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Administration of Negotiated Pension, Health, and Insurance Plans (1970). A comprehensive series of studies survey ing the entire scope of the collective bargain ing agreement. Emphasis is placed on preva lent practices, specific problems handled by negotiators, and interrelationships of agree ment provisions. Quoted agreement clauses are identified by the company and union sig 68 1426 1427 1428 1429 natories and by the date of agreement ex piration. The studies are based on virtually all agreements in the United States covering 1,000 workers or more, exclusive of railroad, airline, and government agreements. Industry Wage Survey, Communications, 1963 (1964). Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend Data for Selected Occupations and Metropolitan Areas (1965). See also Bull. 1505. Employer Expenditures for Selected Supple mentary Compensation Practices for Produc tion and Related Workers; Composition of Payroll Hours: Manufacturing" Industries, 1962 (1965). Replaces Bull. 1308. Latest in a series of bulletins based on the Bureau of Labor Statistics program of sur veys on the magnitude of employer expendi tures for supplementary employee remuner ation practices. The program provides for surveys in manufacturing industries every 3 years and in selected nonmanufacturing in dustries in the intervening 2 years. This bul letin contains a section on composition of payroll hours. For related data on the meat packing and processing industry, see Bull. 1413. For related data on selected nonmanu facturing industries (mining, and finance, insurance, and real estate), see Bulls. 1332 and 1419. Industry Wage Survey, Machinery Manufac turing, March-May 1964 (1965). 1430 -1 Occupational Wage Survey, Boise City, Idaho, July 1964 (1964). -2 Occupational Wage Survey, Scranton, Penn sylvania, August 1964 (1964). -3 Occupational Wage Survey, Green Bay, Wis consin, August 1964 (1964). -4 Occupational Wage Survey, Manchester, New Hampshire, August 1964 (1964). -5 Occupational Wage Survey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 1964 (1964). -6 Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1964 (1964). -7 Occupational Wage Survey, Little RockNorth Little Rock, Arkansas, August 1964 (1964). -8 Occupational Wage Survey, San Bernardino- Riverside-Ontario, California, September 1964 (1964). -9 Occupational Wage Survey, Seattle, Wash ington, September 1964 (1964). -10 Occupational Wage Survey, Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, September 1964 (1964). -11 Occupational Wage Survey, Wichita, Kansas, September 1964 (1964). -12 Occupational Wage Survey, San Diego, Cali fornia, September 1964 (1964). -13 Occupational Wage Survey, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1964 (1964). -14 Occupational Wage Survey, Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va, October 1964 (1964). -15 Occupational Wage Survey, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, October 1964 (1964). -16 Occupational Wage Survey, Boston, Massa chusetts, October 1964 (1964). -17 Occupational Wage Survey, Omaha, Nebraska-Iowa, October 1964 (1964). -18 Occupational Wage Survey, Columbus, Ohio, October 1964 (1964). -19 Occupational Wage Survey, Richmond, Vir ginia, November 1964 (1964). -20 Occupational Wage Survey, Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Iowa-Illinois, October 1964 (1964) . -21 Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Maine, November 1964 (1964). -22 Occupational Wage Survey, St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, October 1964 (1965). -23 Occupational Wage Survey, Waterloo, Iowa, November 1964 (1965). -24 Occupational Wage Survey, Fort Worth, Texas, November 1964 (1965). -25 Occupational Wage Survey, Dallas, Texas, November 1964 (1965). -26 Occupational Wage Survey, Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, November 1964 (1965). -27 Occupational Wage Survey, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1964 (1965). -28 Occupational Wage Survey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, November 1964 (1965) . -29 Occupational Wage Survey, Miami, Florida, December 1964 (1965). -30 Occupational Wage Survey, Indianapolis, Indiana, December 1964 (1965). -31 Occupational Wage Survey, Dayton, Ohio, January 1965 (1965). -32 -33 -34 -35 -36 -37 -38 -39 -40 -41 -42 -43 -44 -45 -46 -47 -48 -49 -50 -51 -52 -53 -54 -55 Occupational Wage Survey, Denver, Colo rado, December 1964 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1964 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, New Haven, Connecticut, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Trenton, New Jersey, December 1964 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Buffalo, New York, December 1964 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, San FranciscoOakland, California, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Jacksonville, Florida, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Memphis, Ten nessee, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Detroit, Michi gan, January 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Jackson, Missis sippi, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, York, Pennsyl vania, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Des Moines, Iowa, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Allentown-Bethlehem—Easton, Pennsylvania—New Jersey, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Waterbury, Connecticut, March 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Toledo, Ohio, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Burlington, Ver mont, March 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, April 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, South Bend, In diana, March 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky, March 1965 (1965). 69 -56 Occupational Wage Survey, Phoenix, Ari zona, March 1965 (1965). -57 Occupational Wage Survey, Los AngelesLong Beach, California, March 1965 (1965). ■58 Occupational Wage Survey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 1965 (1965). ■59 Occupational Wage Survey, Canton, Ohio, April 1965 (1965). ■60 Occupational Wage Survey, Birmingham, Alabama, April 1965 (1965). -61 Occupational Wage Survey, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 1965 (1965). -62 Occupational Wage Survey, Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 1965 (1965). -63 Occupational Wage Survey, Rockford, Illi nois, May 1965 (1965). -64 Occupational Wage Survey, Savannah, Geor gia, May 1965 (1965). -65 Occupational Wage Survey, Charleston, West Virginia, April 1965 (1965). -66 Occupational Wage Survey, Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas, May 1965 (1965). -67 Occupational Wage Survey, ProvidencePawtucket, Rhode Island-Massachusetts, May 1965 (1965). -68 Occupational Wage Survey, MuskegonMuskegon Heights, Michigan, May 1965 (1965). -69 Occupational Wage Survey, Greenville, South Carolina, May 1965 (1965). -70 Occupational Wage Survey, Portland, Oregon-Washington, May 1965 (1965). -71 Occupational Wage Survey, Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey, May 1965 (1965). -72 Occupational Wage Survey, Chicago, Illinois, April 1965 (1965). -73 Occupational Wage Survey, Lubbock, Texas, June 1965 (1965). -74 Occupational Wage Survey, Atlanta, Georgia, May 1965 (1965). -75 Occupational Wage Survey, Lawrence-Haverhill, Massachusetts-New Hampshire, June 1965 (1965). -76 Occupational Wage Survey, Worcester, Mas sachusetts, June 1965 (1965). -77 Occupational Wage Survey, Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton, Vir ginia, June 1965 (1965). -78 Occupational Wage Survey, Akron, Ohio, June 1965 (1965). 70 -79 -80 -81 -82 -83 -83 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 Occupational Wage Survey, Spokane, Wash ington, June 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, New York, New York, April 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, San Antonio, Texas, June 1965 (1965). Occupational Wage Survey, Houston, Texas, June 1965 (1965). Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 80 Metropolitan Areas, 1964-65 (1965). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, Part II. Metro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1964-65 (1966). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1964 (1965). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1964 (1965). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Motortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1964 (1965). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1964 (1965). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Digest of 100 Selected Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Late 1964 (1965). Revision of Bull. 1307. Industry Wage Survey, Cigar Manufacturing, April-May 1964 (1965). Outlook for Numerical Control of Machine Tools: A Study of a Key Technological De velopment in Metalworking Industries (1965). Analyzes the trend toward increased use of numerical control of machines by the metalworking industries. Discusses the impact of numerical control on productivity, occupa tional requirements, training programs, and employment. Glossary of Current Industrial Relations and Wage Terms (1965). Industry Wage Survey, Miscellaneous Plas tics Products, June 1964 (1965). Industry Wage Survey, Work Clothing, MayJune 1964 (1965). Labor and Material Requirements for College Housing Construction (1965). 1442 Wage Chronology: Federal Classification Act Employees, 1924-64 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1443 Wage Chronology: A.T.&T., Long Lines De partment, 1940-64 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1444 Salary Trends: Federal Classified Employees, 1939-64 (1965). 1445 Salary Trends: Firemen and Policemen, 1924- 64 (1965). 1446 Retail Prices of Food, 1961-63, Indexes and Average Prices (1965). 1447 Wage Chronology: Sinclair Oil Companies, 1941-64 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1448 Salary Trends: City Public School Teachers, 1925- 63 (1965). 1449 Wage Chronology: Martin-Marietta Corpora tion, 1944-64 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1450 Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1966-67 Edition (1965). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. 1451 Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Fed eral Service, Late Summer 1964 (1965). Presents a detailed picture of the early results of bargaining in the Federal service, as reflected in written agreements. Though it may soon have historical significance only, it will serve as a base upon which changes in collective bargaining can be measured. The scope of bargaining with individual agencies is not as wide as in private industry, since the major terms of compensation and supple mentary benefits for Federal workers are established by Congress. 1452 Industry Wage Survey, Auto Dealer Repair Shops, August-October 1964 (1965). 1453 Wage Chronology: New York Laundries, 1945-64 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1454 Wage Chronology: Bethlehem Atlantic Ship yards, 1941-65 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1455 Industry Wage Survey, West Coast Sawmill ing, June 1964 (1965). 1456 Industry Wage Survey, Hosiery, SeptemberOctober 1964 (1965). 1457 Industry Wage Survey, Men’s and Boys’ Shirts (Except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, April-June 1964 (1965). 1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies (1966). Contains a statement about the creation and purpose of each major data collection program carried out by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The statements describe how data are put into final form, tell how the results may be used, and state the limitations to be remembered when one is using the data. Industry Wage Survey, Structural Clay Prod ucts, July-August 1964 (1965). Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1964 (1965). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: Bituminous Coal Mines, 1933-66 (1965). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. The Operation of Severance Pay Plans and Their Implications for Labor Mobility (1966). Summarizes the aspects of severance pay plans and their attendant circumstances that bear upon manpower and mobility issues. Five case studies of severance pay plans in operation are included in the discussion. The bulletin is the second in a series of studies developed under the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. See also Bull. 1407 this listing. Industry Wage Survey, Fabricated Structural Steel, October-November 1964 (1965). Industry Wage Survey, Fluid Milk, September-October 1964 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, Metropolitan Area, July 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Manchester, New Hampshire, Metropolitan Area, August 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, Metropolitan Area, August 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, August 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area, August 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Little Rock-North Little Rock, Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, August 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, Metropolitan Area, Septem ber 1965 (1965). 71 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, September 1965 (1 9 6 5 ). Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, Metropolitan Area, October 1965 (1 9 6 5 ). Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, North Caro lina, M etropolitan Area, September 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Wichita, Kansas, M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, N ebraskaIowa, M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-V a., M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, October 1965 (1965). Area Wage Survey, The D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, October 1965 (1 9 6 5 ). Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1 9 6 5 ) . Area Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, September 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The San B ernardinoRiverside-Ontario, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Califor nia, Metropolitan Area, November 1965 (1 9 6 6 ) . Area Wage Survey, The St. Louis, M issouriIllinois, M etropolitan Area, October 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, Metropolitan Area, November 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-W ar ren, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1 966). Area Wage Survey, The Fort Worth, Texas, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Mis 72 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -31 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 souri-Kansas, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, Maryland, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). A rea Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, M etropolitan Area, December 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, Indi ana, Metropolitan Area, December 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, Metropolitan Area, December 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, M etropolitan Area, December 1965 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, M etropolitan Area, December 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, November 1965 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, M etropolitan Area, January 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, Metropolitan Area, January 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, M etro politan Area, January 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, Florida, M etropolitan Area, January 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, Tennes see-Arkansas, M etropolitan Area, January 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The San Francisco-O akland, California, Metropolitan Area, January 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, January 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, M etropolitan Area, January 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisi -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 ana, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, Ohio-M ichigan, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, Febru ary 1966 (1 966). A rea Wage Survey, The Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, February 1966 (1 966). Area Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Connec ticut, M etropolitan Area, March 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, M et ropolitan Area, February 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, Vermont, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, Indiana, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, O hioKentucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, March 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, M et ropolitan Area, April 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and A naheim -Santa A na-G arden Grove, California, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-T roy, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1 966). Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The B eaum ont-Port A rthur-O range, Texas, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1 9 66). A rea Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Pawtucket-W arwick, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (19 6 6 ). -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -71 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 —80 -8 1 -8 2 -8 3 -8 4 -8 5 -8 6 Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Charlotte, North Carolina, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Portland, O regonWashington, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, Metropolitan Area, June 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). A rea Wage Survey, The P aterson-C liftonPassaic, New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, May 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). A rea Wage Survey, The Norfolk-Portsm outh and Newport N ews-Ham pton, Virginia, M etropolitan Area, June 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, June 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Lawrence—Haverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, Metropoli tan Area, June 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, M etro politan Area, June 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, M etropolitan Area, June 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The M idland and Odessa, Texas, Metropolitan Area, June 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 84 M et ropolitan Areas, 1965-66 (19 6 6 ). 73 -8 6 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, Part II: M etro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1965-66 (1967). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Industry Wage Survey, Banking, N ovem berDecember 1964 (1965). Industry Wage Survey, Communications, 1964 (1 9 6 5 ). Impact of Office Automation in the Insurance Industry (1 9 6 6). National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, F ebruaryMarch 1965 (1 9 6 5 ). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Supplementary Compensation for Nonpro duction Workers, 1963 (1966). Wage Chronology: Massachusetts Shoe Manufacturing, 1945-66 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Cigarette M anufac turing, July-August 1965 (1965). Bibliography on Labor in Africa, 1960-64 (1965). Technological Trends in M ajor American Industries (1 9 66). Presents a detailed study of the technologi cal changes in 40 American industries for the period 1947-64. Analyzes, by industry, the impact of changes in technology on pro duction, productivity, occupational require ments, and employment. Projects trends through 1970, particularly trends for employ ment and occupational requirements. Wage Chronology: Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., 1943-66 (1 9 65). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Machinery M anufac turing, A pril-June 1965 (1965). Digest of 50 Selected Pension Plans for Sal aried Employees, Summer 1965 (1966). Revision of Bull. 1373. Industry Wage Survey, Paperboard Contain ers and Boxes, November 1964 (1966). Wage Chronology: International Shoe Com pany, 1945-66 (1966). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Premium Pay Provisions for Weekend Work 74 1481 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 1489 1490 1491 1492 1493 1494 in Seven Continuous-Process Industries, 1966 (1966). Wage Chronology: Armour and Company, 1941-67 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. National Emergency Disputes Under the Labor Management Relations (Taft-H artley) Act, 1947-65 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1633 this listing for annotation. Financing Supplemental Unemployment Bene fit Plans (1966). Wage Chronology: Firestone Tire and R ub ber Co. and B. F. Goodrich Co. (A kron Plants), 1937-66 (1 9 6 7 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Private Pension Plan Benefits (1 9 6 6 ). Analyzes the types and levels of benefits available for normal, disability, and early retirement under private pension plans in the United States. Also covered are vesting provisions, supplementary pension plans, and death benefits. F or an analysis of the impli cations for labor mobility of vesting, early retirement, and portability provisions, see Bull. 1407 this listing. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1965 (1966). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1965 (1966). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Labor and Material Requirements for Sewer Works Construction (1966). Wage Chronology: Pacific Longshore Indus try, 1934-65 (19 6 6 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Nursing Homes and Related Facilities, April 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Directory of National and International L a bor Unions in the United States, 1965 (1966). See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: Anthracite Mining Indus try, 1930-66 (1966). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499 1500 1501 -1 -2 -3 —4 -5 -6 -7 1502 Wage Chronology: Dan River Mills, 194365 (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Wood Household Furniture, Except Upholstered, M ay-June 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Labor Digests on Countries in Europe (1966). Made up of digests on labor conditions in 29 European countries. The digests appearing are: Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, East Germany, Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, U.S.S.R., United Kingdom, and Yugoslavia. Industry Wage Survey, Nonferrous Foun dries, June-July 1965 (1966). Wage Chronology: Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1943-66 (19 6 6 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Salaries for Selected Occupations in Services for the Blind, January 1966 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Trade, June 1965 (1967). Employee Earnings and Hours at Retail Building Materials, Hardware, and Farm Equipment Dealers, June 1965 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Gen eral M erchandise Stores, June 1965 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Food Stores, June 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Employee Earnings and Hours at Retail Automotive Dealers and in Gasoline Service Stations, June 1965 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Apparel and Accessory Stores, June 1965 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Household Appliance Stores, June 1965 (1966). Employee Earnings and Hours in Miscellane ous Retail Stores, June 1965 (1966). Digest of 100 Selected Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Early 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Revision of Bull. 1330. See also Bull. 1629 this listing. 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 Industry Wage Survey, Footwear, April 1965 (1966). Salary Trends: City Public School Teachers, 1925-65 (1966). Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend D ata for Selected Occupations and M etropolitan Areas, 1907-66 (1966). See also Bull. 1427. Industry Wage Survey, Cotton Textiles, September 1965 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Contract Cleaning Services, Summer 1965 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits, August 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Industry Wage Survey, Synthetic Textiles, September 1965 (1966). Price Trends, March 1966 (1966). The Negroes in the United States: Their Economic and Social Situation (1966). Presents a comprehensive discussion of the economic and social situation of the Negroes — employment and unemployment, education, and living conditions, such as health and housing. Suggests some elements that may be retarding the progress of Negroes toward economic security. This bulletin updates “Economic Status of the Negro,” which was prepared at the request of the Planning Ses sion for the White House Conference “To Fulfill These Rights,” held November 17-18, 1965. The sourcebook of tabulations used by working staff in advance of the conference has been included in this bulletin. See Bull. 1119 this listing. See also Rpts. 347 and 375, and see Bull. 1699 this listing for annotation. Technician Manpower: Requirements, R e sources, and Training Needs (1 9 6 6 ). See Bull. 1639 this listing for annotation. Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1963 (1966). Latest in a series of bulletins presenting primary m arket prices and index numbers (relative prices) dating back to 1890. The first bulletin in this series, published in 1900, was designed to bring up to date as nearly as practicable the record of prices in a report of the United States Committee on Finance for 1840 to 1891 (S. Rept. No. 1394, 52d Cong., 2d Sess.). Bulletins have been pub lished annually through 1931 (except for the 75 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 -1 war years 1917 and 1918) and again begin ning in 1942. Productivity: A Bibliography, July 1966 (1966). Wage Chronology: Chrysler Corporation, 1939-66 (1 9 6 7 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Weathering Layoffs in a Small Community: Case Studies of Displaced Pottery and C ar pet-Mill Workers (19 6 6 ). The Consumer Price Index: History and Techniques (1966). See also Bulls. 699, 710, 966, 1039, 1165, 1256, 1554, and 1647. Unit Labor Cost in Manufacturing: Trends in Nine Countries, 1950-65 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Southern Sawmills and Planing Mills, October 1965 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Candy and Other Confectionery Products, September 1965 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Communications, 1965 (1 9 6 7 ). Wage Chronology: Lockheed-Califomia Company (a Division of Lockheed Aircraft C orp.), 1937-67 (1 9 6 7 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Job Redesign for Older Workers: Ten Case Studies (1 9 6 7 ). Presents various techniques industry is using to help older workers meet the require ments of new jobs. Job redesign is attracting more interest than formerly, since 40 percent of the labor force is composed of workers 45 years of age and older. Industry Wage Survey, Paints and Varnishes, November 1965 (1966). Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1965 (1966). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Petroleum Refining, December 1965 (19 6 6 ). Industry Wage Survey, Textile Dyeing and Finishing, Winter 1965-66 (19 6 6 ). Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours, Pipelines, 1964 (1967). Industry Wage Survey, Industrial Chemicals, November 1965 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Little R ock-N orth Little Rock, Arkansas, M etropolitan Area, August 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). 76 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 A rea Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, M etropolitan Area, July 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, M etropolitan Area, August 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The M anchester, New Hampshire, M etropolitan Area, August 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wis consin, Metropolitan Area, August 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area, August 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, N orth Carolina, M etropolitan Area, September 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, M etropolitan Area, Septem ber 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). A rea Wage Survey, The Tam pa-St. Peters burg, Florida, M etropolitan Area, September 1966 (19 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Wichita, Kansas, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, September 1966 (1 9 6 6 ). Area Wage Survey, The San B em ardinoRiverside-O ntario, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1966 (1966). A rea Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-V a., M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, Metropolitan Area, October 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, N ebraskaIowa, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1966). Area Wage Survey, The D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, October 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1 9 6 7 ). -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 Area Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Califor nia, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, Met ropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1 9 6 7 ). A rea Wage Survey, The St. Louis, M issouriIllinois, M etropolitan Area, October 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Fort Worth, Texas, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-W arren, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, M ary land, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1967). A rea Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, November 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The San Francisco-O akland, California, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, In diana, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, M etropolitan Area, December 1966 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, Flor ida, M etropolitan Area, January 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, Tennes -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -51 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 see-Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, January 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, M etropolitan Area, January 1967 (1967). A rea Wage Survey, The Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, M etropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, February 1967 (19 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, January 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, Metropolitan Area, January 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, January 1967 (19 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, Metropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, Ohio-M ichigan, Metropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisi ana, M etropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, V er mont, Metropolitan Area, M arch 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, February 1967 (1967). A rea Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Connec ticut, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Feb ruary 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, O hio-K entucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, March 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, In diana, M etropolitan Area, March 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, M et ropolitan Area, April 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 77 -59 -60 -61 -62 -63 -64 -65 -66 -67 -68 -69 ■70 -71 -72 -73 ■74 -75 -76 •77 Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1 967). Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Charlotte, North Carolina, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and Anaheim -Santa A na-G arden Grove, California, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Paterson-C liftonPassaic, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, May 1967 (1 967). Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Pawtucket—Warwick, Rhode Island—Massachu setts, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1 967). Area Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (19 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The B eaum ont-Port A r thur-O range, Texas, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1 9 67). Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wis consin, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Law rence-Haverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, M etro politan Area, June 1967 (1967). 78 -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 -81 -8 2 -8 3 -8 4 -8 5 -8 6 -8 7 -8 7 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 A rea Wage Survey, The M idland and Odessa, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Oregon, M etropolitan Area, May 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Norfolk-Portsm outh and Newport N ews-Ham pton, Virginia, M et ropolitan Area, June 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1967 (1967). A rea Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (1967). Area Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1967 (19 6 7 ). Area Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, M etro politan Area, June 1967 (1967). Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 85 M etropolitan Areas, 1966-67 (1 9 6 7 ). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Wages and Related Benefits, Part II: M etro politan Areas, United States, and Regional Summaries, 1966-67 (1 9 6 8 ). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Industry Wage Survey, Fertilizer M anufac turing, M arch-A pril 1966 (1967). Wage Chronology: General Motors Corp., 1939-66 (1966). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Employee Earnings and Hours in Eight M et ropolitan Areas of the South, June 1965 (1 9 6 6 ) . See also Bulls. 1416 and 1552. Wage Chronology: International Paper Com pany, Southern Kraft Division, 1937-67 (1 9 6 7 ) . See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, F ebruaryMarch 1966 (1966). See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Projections 1970: Interindustry Relation ships, Potential Demand, Employment (1966). Presents 1970 projections of potential de mand, interindustry relationships, and em 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 ployment under alternative assumptions regarding rates and patterns of growth. In cludes a comprehensive study of the frame work for the projections. Potential output in 1970 is projected and distributed among categories of final demand. Final demand is shown in a detailed “bill of goods.” The interindustry employment table is used to convert the projections of final demand for goods and services into estimates of industry employment requirements. The projections contained in this bulletin are not forecasts, but provide detailed and consistent projec tions of what the economy may look like in 1970. See also Bull. 1673 this listing. Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-65 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, March 1966 (1967). Labor Digests on Countries in Africa (1966). Contains digests on labor conditions in 51 African countries. Each digest includes a brief statement concerning the political, eco nomic, and social conditions of the country. Information is presented on employment and unemployment; productivity; labor leg islation; wages, hours, prices, and level of living; employer organizations; and labor management relations. Industry Wage Survey, Synthetic Fibers, February-A pril 1966 (1967). Wage Chronology: Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., 1943-69 (1 9 6 7 ). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Motion Picture Theaters, April 1966 (1967). Price Perspective, 1965, 1966, 1967 (1968). Industry Wage Survey, Laundry and Clean ing Services, M id-1966 (1967). Wage Chronology: Western Union Tele graph Co., 1943-67 (1967). See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1966 (1967). See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1966 (1967). See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1966 (1967). See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1966 (1967). See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1968-69 Edition (1968). See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey, Wool Textiles, No vember 1966 (1967). Employee Earnings and Hours in Nonmetro politan Areas of the South and North Central Regions, June 1965 (1 9 6 7 ). See also Bulls. 1416 and 1533. Industry Wage Survey, Hospitals, July 1966 (1967). The Consumer Price Index: Technical Notes, 1959-63 (1967). Contains a summary of technical changes made in the Consumer Price Index data col lection and calculation procedures during the period from 1959 through 1963. These changes include rebasing from 1947-49 = 100 to 1957-59 = 100; improvements in price collection through expansion of the out let samples; and improvements in the meas urement of the effects of quality changes. The bulletin also includes tables of indexes for the U.S. city average and for individual cities. See also Bulls. 699, 710, 966, 1039, 1165, 1256, 1517, and 1647. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1967 (1967). See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Clothing for Urban Families: Expenditures per Member, by Sex and Age, 1960-61 (1967). 750. Review of Occupational Employment Statis tics: Employment of Scientific, Professional, and Technical Personnel in State Govern ments, January 1964 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. Wage Chronology: Bituminous Coal Mines, 1933-68 (1967). 250. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-67 (1 9 6 7 ). 300. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: American Viscose, 194567 (1 9 6 7 ). 200. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: M otor Passenger Transportation In dustries, 1964 (1967). 400. 79 1562 1563 1564 1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 -1 -2 -3 Industry Wage Survey: Hosiery, September 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 70$. Industry Wage Survey: Machinery M anufac turing, M id-1966 (1967). 700. Wage Chronology: North American Avia tion, Inc., 1941-67 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: The Boeing Co. (W ash ington Plants) 1936-70 (1967). 250. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production, August 1967 (1968). 300. Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statis tics, 1886-1967 (1 9 6 8 ). This bulletin replaces Bull. 1281. Con tains an annotated list of all numbered BLS bulletins from 1886 to 1967, a complete nu merical listing of BLS reports, and a sub ject index of bulletins and reports from 1915 to 1967. Also listed are major periodicals and other publications of general interest. Replaced by this bulletin. Wage Chronology: Pacific Longshore Indus try, 1934-70 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Life Insurance, October-Novem ber 1966 (1967). 300. City W orker’s Family Budget for a M oder ate Living Standard, Autumn 1966 (1967). Presents living costs for a family of four persons: an employed husband, age 38; a wife not employed; and two children, a girl age 8 and a boy 13. The level of living is described as moderate; it provides for main tenance of health and social well-being, the nurture of children, and participation in com munity activities. Revised Equivalence Scale: For Estimating Equivalent Incomes or Budget Costs, by Family Type (19 6 8 ). Family equivalence scales are measures to determine the relative income required by families differing in composition to maintain equivalent levels of consumption. The scales in this bulletin may be applied to the base, or moderate, level described for a family of four in Bull. 1570-1. City W orker’s Family Budget: Pricing, Pro 80 -4 -5 -6 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 -1 -2 -3 -4 cedures, Specifications, and Average Prices, Autum n 1966 (1 9 6 8 ). Retired Couple’s Budget for a M oderate Liv ing Standard, Autumn 1966 (1 9 6 8 ). The cost estimates in this study are for an urban family of two persons: a husband age 65 or over and his wife. They are assumed to be self-supporting and living independ ently. The budget specifies that both husband and wife are in reasonably good health and able to take care of themselves, and that each is covered by hospital and medical insurance under the Federal medicare program. Twothirds of the families are homeowners, living in mortgage-free houses. Three Standards of Living for an Urban Fam ily of Four Persons, Spring 1967 (1969). Presents moderate, lower, and higher bud gets for the family of four persons specified in Bull. 1570-1. The lower budget specifies a lower proportion of homeownership and the higher budget a greater percentage of homeownership than the m oderate budget. Three Budgets for a Retired Couple in Urban Areas of the United States, 1967-68 (1 9 7 0 ); Supp., 1969-70 (19 7 1 ). Presents budgets for lower, intermediate, and higher levels of consumption for the re tired couple described in Bull. 1570-4. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: Air Transportation, 1964 (1967). Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-66 (1967). Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1966 (1968). See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Manpower Planning for Technological Change: Case Studies of Telephone O pera tors (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Manchester, New Hampshire, M etropolitan Area, July 1967 (1967). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Little R ock-N orth Little Rock, Arkansas, M etropolitan Area, July 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, M etropolitan Area, July 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, M etropolitan Area, July 1967 (1967). 200. -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 A rea Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area, July 1967 (19 6 7 ). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, North Carolina, M etropolitan Area, August 1967 (1967). 25$. ^ Area Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, Metropolitan Area, August 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Tam pa-St. Peters burg, Florida, Metropolitan Area, August 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. A rea Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, Metropolitan Area, July 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The San B em ardinoRiverside-Ontario, California, Metropolitan Area, August 1967 (1967). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-V a., M etropolitan Area, September 1967 (1 9 67). 250. Area Wage Survey, The D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, October 1967 (1 9 6 7 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, M etropolitan Area, September 1967 (1 9 6 7 ) . 300. Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, September 1967 (1967). 250. A rea Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, M etropolitan Area, October 1967 (1 9 6 8 ) . 250. Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, M ary land, M etropolitan Area, October 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Cali fornia, M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1968). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, M etro politan Area, November 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, N ebraskaIowa, M etropolitan Area, October 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The F ort Worth, Texas, -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1968). 250. A rea Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, October 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1968). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-W arren, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, November 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1968). 200. -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, November 1967 (19 6 8 ). 250. A rea Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, M etropolitan Area, December 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, M etropolitan Area, November 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, M etropolitan Area, Novem ber 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Witchita, Kansas Metropolitan Area, December 1967 (1968). 200. -3 2 -3 3 Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, see-Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, M etropolitan Area, January 1968 TennesJanuary Florida, (1 9 6 8 ). 200. -3 4 -3 5 Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, Metropolitan Area, January 1968 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, Metropolitan Area, December 1967 (1968). 200. -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -39 Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, In diana, M etropolitan Area, December 1967 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San FranciscoOakland, California, M etropolitan Area, January 1968 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, M etropolitan Area, December 1967 (1968). 250. Area Wage Survey, The St. Louis, Missouri81 -4 0 -41 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -51 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 Illinois, M etropolitan Area, January 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, No vember 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, M etropolitan Area, December 1967 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, M etropolitan Area, February 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, O hioMichigan, M etropolitan Area, February 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, M etropolitan Area, January 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, January 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisiana, M etropolitan Area, February 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The M inneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, V er mont, M etropolitan Area, March 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 200. Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, M etropolitan Area, February 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Louisville, Ken tucky—Indiana, M etropolitan Area, Febru ary 1968 (1 9 68). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, M etro politan Area, January 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, February 1968 (1 9 6 8 ), 300. Area Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Con necticut, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Feb ruary 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, In 82 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 diana, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1968 (19 6 8 ). 300. A rea Wage Survey, The Charlotte, N orth Carolina, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (19 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 300. A rea Wage Survey, The M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, May 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Pawtucket-W arwick, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, M etropolitan Area, May 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. A rea Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, O hioK entucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, March 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 300. A rea Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and A naheim -Santa A na-G arden Grove, California, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, M et ropolitan Area, June 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, M etropolitan Area, May 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, May 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1968 (19 6 8 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Midland and Odessa, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1968 (1968). 300. A rea Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1968 (19 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Law rence-H aver- -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 -8 1 -8 2 -8 3 -8 4 -8 5 -8 6 -8 7 -8 7 1576 1577 hill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, M etro politan Area, June 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The B eaum ont-Port A r thur-O range, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 1968 (1 968). 300, Area Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, M etropolitan Area, June 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 30^. Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, Metropolitan Area, June 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, O regonWashington, Metropolitan Area, May 1968 (1968). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, April 1968 (1968). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, June 1968 (1968). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Paterson-C liftonPassaic, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, May 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, M etro politan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Ham pton, Vir ginia, M etropolitan Area, June 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, Met ropolitan Area, June 1968 (1968). 400. Wages and Related Benefits: Part I, 85 M etropolitan Areas, 1967-68 (1 9 6 9 ). $1. See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annotion. Wages and Related Benefits: Part II. M etro politan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1967-68 (19 6 9 ). $1.25. See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Industry Wage Survey: Flour and Other Grain Mill Products, February 1967 (1967). 250. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: Water Transportation, 1964 (1968). 400. 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 -1 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 Technology and Manpower in the Textile Industry of the 1970’s (1968). 600. Occupational Employment Statistics, 196066 (1968). 250. An International Comparison of Unit Labor Cost in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1964: United States, France, Germany, United Kingdom (1968). 400. Industry Wage Survey: Cigar Manufacturing, March 1967 (1967). 250. Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1966 (1968). 200. Industry Wage Survey: Bituminous Coal Mining— Part I, Underground Mines; Part II, Surface Mines, January 1967 (1968). 500. Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Trade, June 1966 (1 9 6 8 ). $1. Employee Earnings and Hours at Retail Building Materials, Hardware, and Farm Equipment Dealers, June 1966 (1968). 300. Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail General Merchandise Stores, June 1966 (1968). 550. Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Food Stores, June 1966 (1 9 6 8 ). 600. Employee Earnings and Hours at Retail Automotive Dealers and in Gasoline Service Stations, June 1966 (1968). 500. Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Ap parel and Accessory Stores, June 1966 (1968). 550, Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail F u rn itu re , H o m e F u rn ish in g s, a n d H o u seh o ld -7 1585 1586 1587 1588 Appliance Stores, June 1966 (1968). 500. Employee Earnings and Hours in Miscel laneous Retail Stores, June 1966 (1968). 650. National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, June 1967 (1968). 500, See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Labor and Material Requirements for School Construction (1968). 300. Industry Wage Survey: Hotels and Motels, October 1966 and April 1967 (1968). 400. Industry Wage Survey: Eating and Drinking Places, October 1966 and April 1967 (1968). 400. 83 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1967 (1968). 150. See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1967 (1968). 400. See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1967 (19 6 8 ). 350. See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 450. See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Wage Calendar, 1968 (1968). 450. See Bull. 1724 this listing for annotation; Industry Wage Survey: M en’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, April 1967 (1968). 750. Wage Chronology: Western Greyhound Lines, 1945-67 (1 9 6 8 ). 450. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Directory of National and International La bor Unions in the United States, 1967 (1 9 6 8 ) . 600. See Bull. 1665 this listing for annotation. Digest of 100 Selected Pension Plans under Collective Bargaining, Spring 1968 (19 6 9 ). 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 $ 1. 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 Counselor’s Guide to Manpower Informa tion (1 9 6 8 ). $1. Occupational Employment Patterns for 1960 and 1975 (1 968). $2.25. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1968 (1968). $2.50. See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Capital Flow Matrix, 1958 (1968). 700. Industry Wage Survey: Basic Iron and Steel, September 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 550. Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corp., 1937-67 (1 9 6 8 ). 400. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: Federal Classification Act Employees, 1924-68 (1968). 700. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Wage Chronology: Pacific Coast Shipbuild ing, 1941-67 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Tomorrow’s Manpower Needs: Volume I (1969) $1; Volume II (1969) $1.25; Vol ume III (1969) 550; Volume IV (1969) $2; Supp. 1 (1 9 6 9 ); Supp. 2 (1970). Wage Chronology: Bethlehem Atlantic Ship yards, 1941-68 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. 84 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 -1 -2 See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, October 1967 (1 9 6 8 ). 600. Scientific and Technical Personnel in Indus try, 1961-66 (1 9 6 8 ). $1. On-the-Job Training and W age-Hour Stand ards in Foreign Countries (1 9 6 8 ). 600. Analysis of W ork Stoppages, 1967 (1969). 600. See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-67 (1 9 6 8 ). $1. Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: M otor Vehicles and Equipment Industry, 1957-66 (1 9 6 8 ) . 450. Industry Wage Survey: Electric and Gas Utilities, October-Novem ber 1967 (1969). 700. Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1967 (1969). 300. Summary of Manufacturing Production W orkers’ Earnings Series, 1939-68 (1969). 300. National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, June 1968 (1 9 6 9 ) . 750. See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Leather Tanning and Finishing, January 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 550. Wage Calendar, 1969 (19 6 9 ). 650. See Bull. 1724 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1968 (1969). 250. See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 550. See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: M otortruck Driv ers and Helpers, July 1, 1968 (1969). 500. See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 650. See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Work Clothing, Feb ruary 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 500. A rea Wage Survey, The U tica-Rom e, New York, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Rochester, New York, Metropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 Area Wage Survey, Binghamton, New York, July 1968 (1 9 68). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Manchester, New Hampshire, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1 9 6 8 ) . 350. Area Wage Survey, The Syracuse, New York, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wiscon sin, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, M ary land, M etropolitan Area, September 1968 (1 9 6 9 ) . 500. Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Tam pa-St. Peters burg, Florida, Metropolitan Area, August 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Little R ock-N orth Little Rock, Arkansas, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, M etropolitan Area, July 1968 (1968). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, North Carolina, M etropolitan Area, August 1968 (1 9 6 8 ) . 350. Area Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, M etropolitan Area, Septem ber 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, M etropolitan Area, September 1968 (1 9 6 9 ) . 500. Area Wage Survey, The D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, Metropolitan Area, Septem ber 1968 (1 9 69). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, M etropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, September 1968 (1969). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, -21 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -31 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 M etropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-V a., Metropolitan Area, September 1968 (19 6 9 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Metropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San B ernardinoRiverside-O ntario, California, Metropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, N ebraskaIowa, M etropolitan Area, October 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The F ort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, M et ropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, M etropolitan Area, December 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, Tennessee-Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, Novem ber 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Cali fornia, M etropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, Metropolitan Area, Novem ber 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-W arren, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, M etropolitan Area, November 1968 (1969). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, M etropolitan Area, December 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, Florida, 85 Metropolitan Area, January 1969 (1969). 350. -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -4 1 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, M etropolitan Area, January 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, M etropolitan Area, December 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, Indi ana, M etropolitan Area, December 1968 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Witchita, Kansas, M etropolitan Area, December 1968 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, January 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, M etropolitan Area, November 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San FranciscoOakland, California, Metropolitan Area, October 1968 (19 6 9 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, M etropolitan Area, February 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Janu ary 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1969 (1 969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, November 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Midland and Odessa, Texas, M etropolitan Area, March 1969 (1969). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Connec ticut, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisi ana, M etropolitan Area, February 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, M etropolitan Area, February 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, Ver 86 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 mont, M etropolitan Area, March 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, Indi ana, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M etropolitan Area, March 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, O hioMichigan, M etropolitan Area, February 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, January 1969 (1969). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, M etropolitan Area, January 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, Metropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Charlotte, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, March 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, O hioK entucky-Indiana, Metropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 450. Area Wage Survey, The St. Louis, M issouriIllinois, Metropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1969). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, M etropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, Metropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, M etropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 300. -72 Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 300. -73 Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, M et ropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 300. -74 Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Pawtucket-W arwick, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, Metropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 350. -75 A rea Wage Survey, The Beaum ont-Port A r thur-O range, Texas, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1 969). 350. -76 Area Wage Survey, The Portland, O regonWashington, Metropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 300. -77 Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 350. -78 Area Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and A naheim -Santa A na-G arden Grove, California, M etropolitan Area, March 1969 (1 969). 500. -79 Area Wage Survey, The Lawrence-Haverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, M etro politan Area, June 1969 (1969). 300. -80 Area Wage Survey, The M uskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1 969). 300. -81 Area Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, Metropolitan Area, June 1969 (1969). 300. -82 Area Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 650. -83 Area Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 450. -84 Area Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, M etropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 300. -85 Area Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, M etropolitan Area, June 1969 (1969). 350. -86 Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, M et ropolitan Area, May 1969 (1969). 300. -87 Area Wage Survey, The Paterson-C liftonPassaic, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, May 1969 (1 969). 350. 88 Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1969 (1969). 600. •89 Area Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, M etro politan Area, July 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. -9 0 -91 1626 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 Area Wage Surveys, Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1968-69 (19 7 0 ). $1. An annual summary of the results of the individual area wage surveys conducted dur ing the past July-June period. Covers occu pational earnings, establishment practices, and supplementary wage provisions. Area Wage Surveys, M etropolitan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1968-69 (1970). $1. Projects occupational earnings data from the individual wage surveys conducted dur ing the past July-June period to all metro politan areas combined. Presents U.S. sum maries by industry and region and provides analyses of wage trends and wage differences. Industry Wage Survey: Iron and Steel Foun dries, November 1967 (19 6 9 ). $1. Employee Compensation in the Private Non farm Economy, 1966 (19 6 9 ). 600. Summaries of Manpower Surveys and R e ports for Developing Countries, 1958-68 (1969). $1.75. Digest of 50 Health and Insurance Plans for Salaried Employees, Early 1969 (1969). $1.25. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1969 (19 6 9 ). $3.75. See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Planning and Administrative Personnel in Local Governments: A Pilot Study, June 1969 (19 6 9 ). 450. Retail Prices of Food, 1964-68, Indexes and Average Prices (1969). 650. National Emergency Disputes: L abor-M an agement Relations (T aft-H artley) Act, 1947-68 (1969). $1. Covers the actions of all Taft-Hartley emergency boards, 1947-68. A selected bib liography on national emergency disputes is included. Industry Wage Survey: Footwear, M arch 1968 (19 6 9 ). 750. Labor in the Textile and Apparel Industries (1969). $1. Indexes of Output per M an-H our: Gray Iron Foundries Industry, 1954-66 (1969). 350. Industry Wage Survey: Cotton and ManMade Fiber Textiles, September 1968 (1969). $ 1. 87 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1647 1648 1649 1650 1651 Industry Wage Survey: Nursing Homes and Related Facilities, October 1967 and April 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 750. Technician Manpower, 1966-80 (1970). 350. Presents information on projected require ments for and supply of engineering and sci ence technicians to 1980, by occupation, industry, and source of training. Identifies problems in the study of technician man power needs and suggests areas for further research. Supersedes Bull. 1512. Unaffiliated Intrastate and Single-Employer Unions, 1967 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Corru gated and Solid Fiber Boxes Industry, 195866 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. Seasonality and Manpower in Construction (1970). $1.25. Occupational Employment Statistics, 196067 (1 9 7 0 ). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Contract Cleaning Services, July 1968 (1969). 550. Industry Wage Survey: Laundry and Clean ing Services, April 1967 and April 1968 (1 9 6 9 ) . 750. Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1968 (1970). 650. See Bull. 1687 this listing for annotation. Consumer Prices in the United States, 1959— 68: Trends and Indexes (1970). 700. Analyzes the trend of consumer prices for the 10-year period 1959-68. Includes tables of indexes and related data for the years 1964-68 and technical notes describing changes made in index pricing and calcula tion procedures since the completion of the comprehensive revision in January 1964. See Bulls. 699, 966, 1165, 1256, and 1554 for data for earlier periods and for discussion of technical changes. Ph. D. Scientists and Engineers in Private Industry, 1968-80 (1970). 300. Industry Wage Survey: Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, August 1968 (1 9 6 9 ). 450. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1970-71 edition (1 9 7 0 ). $6.25. See Bull. 1700 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Wood Household Furniture, Except Upholstered, October 1968 (1 9 7 0 ) . 600. 88 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-68 (1 9 6 9 ). $1. Wage Calendar, 1970 (1970). 500. See Bull. 1724 this listing for annotation. National Survey of Professional, Administra tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, June 1969 (1970). 750. See Bull. 1693 this listing for annotation. Pilots and Mechanics in Civil Aviation, 1967-77: A Study of Manpower Require ments (Published jointly with the Manpower Administration, 1970). $1. Compensation in the Construction Industry (1970). $1. Youth Unemployment and Minimum Wages (1970). $1.50. Outlook for Computer Process Control: Manpower Implications in Process Industries (1970). 700. Industry Wage Survey: M en’s and Boys’ Shirts (except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, October 1968 (1970). 650. Area Wage Survey, The U tica-Rom e, New York, Metropolitan Area, July 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Little R ock-N orth Little Rock, Arkansas, M etropolitan Area, July 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Manchester, New Hampshire, M etropolitan Area, July 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Rochester, New York, Metropolitan Area, July 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, Binghamton, New York, July 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, North Caro lina, M etropolitan Area, August 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Tam pa-St. Peters burg, Florida, M etropolitan Area, August 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wiscon sin, M etropolitan Area, July 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, M etropolitan Area, Septem ber 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Mis -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 souri-Kansas, M etropolitan Area, September 1969 (1 9 6 9 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, M ary land, M etropolitan Area, August 1969 (1969). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, N ebraskaIowa, Metropolitan Area, September 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Syracuse, New York, M etropolitan Area, July 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, M etropolitan’Area, September 1969 (1 9 6 9 ) . 250. Area Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, Metropolitan Area, July 1969 (1969). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, Metropolitan Area, August 1969 (1 9 7 0 ) . 450. Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, M etropolitan Area, July 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Fort Worth, Texas, M etropolitan Area, October 1969 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-V a., M etropolitan Area, September 1969 (1 9 7 0 ). 500. Area Wage Survey, The D avenport-R ock Island-M oline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, October 1969 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, M etropolitan Area, September 1969 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, September 1969 (1970). 400. A rea Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, M et ropolitan Area, October 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, M etropolitan Area, September 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, Indi ana, M etropolitan Area, October 1969 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, M etropolitan Area, November 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, M etropolitan Area, October 1969 (1970). 300. -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -31 -3 2 -3 3 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 -3 8 -3 9 -4 0 -41 -4 2 -4 3 -4 4 -4 5 Area Wage Survey, The Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, Novem ber 1969 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, M etropolitan Area, October 1969 (1970). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, Metropolitan Area, November 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, Tennessee-Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, Novem ber 1969 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area, November 1969 (19 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San Francisco-O akland, California, Metropolitan Area, October 1969 (19 7 0 ). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, M etropolitan Area, November 1969 (1970). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, Florida, M etropolitan Area, December 1969 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Cali fornia, M etropolitan Area, November 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, December 1969 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-W ar ren, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, November 1969 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (19 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, M etropolitan Area, December 1969 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisi ana, M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San B ernardinoRiverside-O ntario, California, Metropolitan Area, December 1969 (19 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The M idland and Odessa, Texas, M etropolitan Areas, January 1970 (1970). 350. A rea Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, 89 -4 6 -4 7 -4 8 -4 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -61 -6 2 M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (1970). 30$. Area Wage Survey, The Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, M etropolitan Area, Janu ary 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropolitan Areas, Janu ary 1970 (1 9 70). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, No vember 1969 (1 9 7 0 ). 600. Area Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, O hioKentucky-Indiana, M etropolitan Area, Feb ruary 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, M etropolitan Area, February 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, Ver mont, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1970). 250. Area Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Con necticut, M etropolitan Area, March 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, M etropolitan Area, March 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, Ohio-M ichigan, M etropolitan Area, February 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, M etropolitan Area, February 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Norfolk-Portsm outh and Newport News-Ham pton, Virginia, M et ropolitan Areas, January 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania, M etropolitan Area, January 1970 (1970). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Charlotte, North Carolina, M etropolitan Area, March 1970 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, Indiana, 90 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 —73 -7 4 -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 -8 0 Metropolitan Area, March 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, M etropolitan Area, February 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. A rea Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and A naheim -Santa A na-G arden Grove, California, M etropolitan Areas, March 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The St. Louis, M issouriIllinois, Metropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1970). 400. A rea Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, M etropolitan Area, April 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, M etropolitan Area, April 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Witchita, Kansas, M etropolitan Area, April 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, M etropolitan Area, M arch 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (19 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Paw tucket-W arwick, Rhode Island-M assachusetts, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, O regonWashington, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 350. -8 1 -8 2 -8 3 -8 4 -8 5 -8 6 -8 7 -8 8 -8 9 -9 0 -9 1 -9 2 1661 1662 1663 1664 1665 Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Law rence-Haverhill, M assachusetts-New Hampshire, Metro politan Area, June 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, M etropolitan Area, May 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Beaum ont-Port A r thur-O range, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 1970 (1 9 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Muskegon-M uskegon Heights, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, June 1970 (1 970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, M etropolitan Area, June 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Pater son-C liftonPassaic, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, June 1970 (1 970). 450. A rea Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, M etro politan Area, July 1970 (19 7 0 ). 300. Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, M etropolitan Area, April 1970 (1970). 750. Area Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, June 1970 (1970). 600. Area Wage Surveys, Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1969-70 (1971). $1. See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. Area Wage Surveys, Metropolitan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1969-70 (in process). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. Negotiation Impasse, Grievance, and Arbi tration in Federal Agreements (1970). 750. Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1968 (1 9 7 0 ). 300. Federal Spending and Scientist and Engineer Employment (1970). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Machinery M anufac turing, September-November 1968 (1970). 650. Directory of National and International La bor Unions in the United States, 1969 (1 9 7 0 ) . $1.25; Supp. 1 (1 9 7 0 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 7 1 ) . Provides current general information con cerning the structure and activities of the 1666 1667 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 American labor movement and lists and gives details about all known national and inter national unions and State labor bodies. In formation assembled from responses by unions relates to the number of members and local union affiliates of the organizations listed, the number of women who are union members, and information on union conven tions and publications. Headquarters ad dresses and names of principal officers of national and international unions also are listed. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1970 (1970). $3.50. See Bull. 1705 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1969 (1970). 250. See Bull. 1706 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1969 (1970). 550. See Bull. 1709 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdrivers and Helpers, July 1, 1969 (1970). 500. See Bull. 1708 this listing for annotation. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1969 (1970). 650. See Bull. 1707 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Educational Institu tions: Nonteaching Employees, October 1968 and M arch 1969 (19 7 0 ). 500. Patterns of U.S. Economic Growth (1970). $1.25. Presents projections for 1980 of gross na tional product (G N P) and final demand components, and output and employment by industry. Discuss the assumptions underlying each of four alternative models. Appendixes include a detailed statement of methods and an annotated bibliography of BLS pub lications on economic projections. The U.S. Economy in 1980: A Summary of BLS Projections (1970). 650. Summarizes BLS projections of gross na tional product in 1980 by major industry sectors and occupational groups. Appendix tables present detail on the labor force, par ticipation rates, output, and employment in over 250 industries and occupations. Scientific and Technical Personnel in Indus try, 1967 (1970). 600. Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns 91 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 of Private Nonagricultural Employees, 1965 (1970). 700. College Educated Workers, 1968-80 (1970). 350. Industry Wage Survey: Meat Products, Janu ary 1969 (1970). $1. Wage Chronology: International Harvester Co., 1946-70 (1972). 650. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Industry Wage Survey: Motor Vehicles and Parts, April 1969 (1971). 750. Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-69 (1970). $1. Occupational Outlook for College Graduates, 1970-71 edition (1971). $2. Wage Chronology: Armour and Co., 1941— 72 (1971). 500. See Bull. 1718 this listing for annotation. Airline Experience under the Railway Labor Act (1971). 550. Consumer Expenditures and Income: Survey Guidelines (1971). $1.75. This bulletin documents the planning, op eration, and evaluation of the Survey of Con sumer Expenditures, 1960-61, and lays the foundation for planning future surveys. It contains information on sampling and other errors, presents comparisons of survey find ings with data from other sources, and in cludes facsimiles of all questionnaires and forms used in interviewing families. -8 -9 -1 0 -11 -1 2 -13 -1 4 -15 -1 6 -17 -18 Area Wage Survey, The Little Rock-North Little Rock, Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Manchester, New Hampshire, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Scranton, Pennsyl vania, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Green Bay, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, Binghamton, New York, July 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Rochester, New 92 -19 -2 0 -21 -22 -23 -2 4 York, Metropolitan Area, August 1970 (1970) . 300. Area Wage Survey, The Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Utica-Rome, New York, Metropolitan Area, July 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia, Metropolitan Area, Septem ber 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Boston, Massachu setts, Metropolitan Area, August 1970 (1971) . 500. Area Wage Survey, The Raleigh, North Caro lina, Metropolitan Area, August 1970 (1970). 350. Area Wage Survey, The San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, August 1970 (1970). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Omaha, NebraskaIowa, Metropolitan Area, September 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Trenton, New Jer sey, Metropolitan Area, September 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, Metropolitan Area, Septem ber 1970 (1971). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Tampa-St. Peters burg, Florida, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Baltimore, Mary land, Metropolitan Area, August 1970 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The San Diego, Cali fornia, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Boise City, Idaho, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Dallas, Texas, Met ropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The San Francisco-Oakland, California, Metropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Youngstown-Warren, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. -25 -2 6 -27 -28 -29 -3 0 -31 -32 -33 -3 4 -35 -3 6 -37 -38 -39 -4 0 -41 Area Wage Survey, The Fort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Salt Lake City, Utah, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Louisville, Kentucky, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, September 1970 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Memphis, Tennessee-Arkansas, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Indianapolis, Indi ana, Metropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Waterloo, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Philadelphia, Penn sylvania-New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, November 1970 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The New Haven, Con necticut, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The New Orleans, Louisi ana, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Jacksonville, Flor ida, Metropolitan Area, December 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Metropolitan Area, December 1970 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Jackson, Mississippi, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Midland and Odessa, Texas, Metropolitan Areas, January 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Denver, Colorado, Metropolitan Area, December 1970 (1971). 350. -4 2 -43 -4 4 -45 -46 -4 7 -48 -4 9 -50 -51 -52 -53 -5 4 -55 -5 6 -57 -58 Area Wage Survey, The San BernardinoRiverside-Ontario, California, Metropolitan Area, December 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Buffalo, New York, Metropolitan Area, October 1970 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, Metropolitan Area, Janu ary 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Dayton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, December 1970 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton, Virginia, Met ropolitan Areas, January 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Janu ary 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Charlotte, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area, February 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Iowa-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, February 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Seattle-Everett, Washington, Metropolitan Area, January 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Cincinnati, OhioKentucky-Indiana, Metropolitan Area, Feb ruary 1971 (1971). 450. Area Wage Survey, The Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Waterbury, Con necticut, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Washington, D .C .M d.-Va., Metropolitan Area, April 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Charleston, West Virginia, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Albuquerque, New Mexico, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. 93 -5 9 -6 0 -61 -6 2 -63 -6 4 -65 -66 -6 7 -68 -69 -70 -71 -7 2 -73 -74 -75 -7 6 -77 Area Wage Survey, The Burlington, Vermont Area, March 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Lubbock, Texas, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The South Bend, Indi ana, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Birmingham, Ala bama, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Witchita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area, April 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois, Metropolitan Area, March 1971 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Los Angeles-Long Beach and Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, California, Metropolitan Areas, March 1971 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, April 1971 (1971). 500. Area Wage Survey, The Beaumont-Port Ar thur-Orange, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Des Moines, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Canton, Ohio, Met ropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Savannah, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Worcester, Massa chusetts, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Toledo, Ohio-Michigan, Metropolitan Area, April 1971 (1971). 400. Area Wage Survey, The Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. Area Wage Survey, The Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 350. Area Wage Survey, The Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, February 1971 (1971). 500. 94 -78 Area Wage Survey, The Greenville, South Carolina, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 350. -79 Area Wage Survey, The Rockford, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 300. -8 0 Area Wage Survey, The Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick, Rhode Island-Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 400. -81 Area Wage Survey, The San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 350. -8 2 Area Wage Survey, The Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, June 1971 (1971). 300. -83 Area Wage Survey, The Lawrence-Haverhill, Massachusetts-New Hampshire, Metro politan Area, June 1971 (1971). 300. -8 4 Area Wage Survey, The Paterson-CliftonPassaic, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, June 1971 (1971). 350. -85 Area Wage Survey, The Portland, OregonWashington, Metropolitan Area, May 1971 (1971). 350. -8 6 Area Wage Survey, The Phoenix, Arizona, Metropolitan Area, June 1971 (1971). 300. -8 7 Area Wage Survey, The Akron, Ohio, Metro politan Area, July 1971 (1971). 400. -8 8 Area Wage Survey, The Spokane, Washing ton, Metropolitan Area, June 1971 (1971). 300. -89 Area Wage Survey, The New York, New York, Metropolitan Area, April 1971 (1971). 650. -9 0 Area’ Wage Survey, The Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, June 1971 (1972). 700. -91 Area Wage Surveys, Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1970-71 (in process). See Bull. 1625-90 this listing for annota tion. -9 2 Area Wage Surveys, Metropolitan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries, 1970-71 (in process). See Bull. 1625-91 this listing for annota tion. 1686 Characteristics of Agreements Covering 5,000 Workers or More (1970). 700. 1687 Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1969 (1971). 650. Latest in a series of bulletins presenting information on strikes and lockouts in the 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 United States. Statistics are presented by State and industry group on the number of work stoppages beginning in the year, work ers involved, and total man-days of idleness. In addition, data are presented concerning unions involved; major issues, duration, and results of the strikes; and methods used in their termination. Data have been collected by the Bureau for many years, but have been published in other than bulletin form for some of the years. See also annotation for Bull. 651 this listing. Industry Wage Survey: Hospitals, March 1969 (1971). $1. Industry Wage Survey: Auto Dealer Repair Shops, August 1969 (1971). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Miscellaneous Plas tics Products (1971). 600. Labor and Material Requirements for Hos pital and Nursing Home Construction (1971). 600. Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-70 (1971) $1.25. National Survey of Professional, Adminis trative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, June 1970 (1971). $1. Presents the results of the latest in a series of annual nationwide surveys of compensa tion for selected professional, administrative, technical, and clerical occupations in private industry. The data were obtained by per sonal visits of Bureau field economists to representative establishments in U.S. industry. These data are used by the Congress to set pay levels for Federal classified employees. Industry Wage Survey: Southern Sawmills and Planing Mills, October 1969 (1971). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Fabricated Structural Steel, October 1969 (1971). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1969 (1971). 300. Industry Wage Survey: Structural Clay Prod ucts, September 1969 (1971). 650. Wage Calendar, 1971 (1971). 600. See Bull. 1724 this listing for annotation. Black Americans: A Chartbook (1971). $1.25. Presents 54 charts, with brief accompany ing text and tables, containing information about the progress and problems of black 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 Americans in recent years. Subjects covered include migration and population; employ ment and unemployment; income; health, education, housing; and crime. Trends in la bor force participation and educational at tainment are projected to 1980. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1972-73 edition (1972). $6.25. This edition of the H a n d b o o k assesses the employment outlook for 10 years in the future for more than 800 occupations and 30 ma jor industries. It is designed for use in vocational guidance and educational and economic planning. Occupations covered in clude professional, managerial, and technical; clerical, sales, and service; skilled trades; and semiskilled and unskilled jobs. Each occupational report describes the nature of the work; principal employers; education, training, and other qualifications required for entry; earnings, working conditions, and ad vancement opportunities; and sources of further information. The H a n d b o o k also evaluates the effects of automation, technol ogy, and recent economic developments on the occupational and industrial manpower requirements in the decade ahead. The first chapter, Looking Ahead to a Career, pro vides data on trends in population, the labor force, and employment to 1980, as well as an analysis of factors affecting growth in the broad industrial and occupational groups. (Reprints of individual occupations and industries covered are available in the Oc cupational Outlook Reprint Series as Bulls. 1700-1 to 1700-141.) Occupational Manpower and Training Needs (1971). 750. Municipal Public Employee Associations (1971). 500. Industry Wage Survey: Banking, November 1969 (1971). 650. Industry Wage Survey: West Coast Sawmill ing and Logging, October 1969 (1971). 450. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1971 (1971). $3.25. Collects in one volume major BLS his torical series from the beginning of the series to the past year. Monthly data are shown for the last 2 years. Data also include series from other offices of the Department of La 95 1706 1707 1708 bor, other Departments of the government, and foreign governments. Short statements of methods used and limitations of each series of tables are included. Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Op erating Employees, July 1, 1970 (1971). 250. Latest in a series of bulletins presenting union wages and hours of operating em ployees in the local-transit industry. This bul letin presents the results of an annual Bureau survey and is based on union scales in effect on July 1, 1970. The first bulletin in this series was printed in 1922 and presented wage scales as of May 15, 1921. Surveys have been made for all ensuing years, but from 1932 to 1940, inclusive, the results were printed in the M o n th ly L a b o r R e v ie w and serial reprints, rather than in bulletin form. Hours of work were not included in some of the earlier bulletins because of their irregularity. The BLS first surveyed col lectively bargained insurance and pension plans in 1954, and the results for the localtransit industry were first published in Bull. 1177. See also annotation for Bull. 600 this listing. Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1970 (1971). 650. Latest in a series of bulletins presenting wages and hours in the printing industry. In this bulletin, information is based on union scales in effect on July 1, 1970. The first bulletin in this series was published in 1913 and presents wage and hour data back to 1907. The Bureau first surveyed collectively bargained insurance and pension plans in 1954, and the results for the printing indus try were first published in Bull. 1176. See also annotation for Bull. 600, this listing. Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdrivers and Helpers, July 1, 1970 (1971). 500. Latest in a series of bulletins presenting union wage scales for motortruck drivers and helpers. This bulletin presents information based on union scales in effect on July 1, 1970, and covers approximately 320,000 driv ers and 35,000 helpers in 68 cities of 100,000 inhabitants or more. The first bulletin in this series was published in 1915 and presented union wage scales in effect as of 1913 and 96 1709 1710 1914; however, the majority of quotations for the early years are for teamsters rather than for motortruck drivers. Data have been published in bulletin form for most of the ensuing years. The Bureau first surveyed collectively bargained insurance and pen sion plans in 1954, and the results for motor truck drivers and helpers were first pub lished in Bull. 1178. See also annotation for Bull. 600, this listing. Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1970 (1971). 550. Latest in a series of bulletins presenting union wages in effect for building trades workers. The first bulletin in this series was published in 1913 and presents wage and hour data back to 1907. Data have been pub lished for most ensuing years. The Bureau first surveyed collectively bargained insur ance and pension plans in 1954, and the re sults for the building trades were first pub lished in Bull. 1175. See also annotation for Bull. 600, this listing. Productivity and the Economy (1971). 500. This chartbook describes how productiv ity changes are related to incomes, costs, prices, and employment. It traces productivity trends in the period 1950-70 for the total private economy, major sectors, and selected industries; compares trends in the United States with those in other countries; and pre 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 sents projections of productivity changes in the United States to 1980. BLS Handbook of Methods (1971). $2. Contains a statement about the creation and purpose of each major data collection program carried out by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The statements describe how data are put into final form, tell how the results may be used, and state the limitations to be remembered when one is using the data. Wages and Tips in Restaurants and Hotels, March 1970 (1971). 600. Industry Wage Survey: Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1970 (1971). 500. The Meaning and Measurement of Produc tivity (1971). 300. Improving Productivity: Labor and Manage ment Approaches (1971). 450. 1716 1717 1718 1719 Industry Wage Survey: M en’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, April 1970 (1972) $1. Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970’s (1 9 7 2 ). $1. Wage Chronology: International Shoe Co., 1945_74 (1 9 72). 300. The most recent in a series of publications tracing changes in wage scales and related benefits negotiated by individual employers or groups of employers with a union or group of unions in selected collective bargaining situations. Benefits introduced unilaterally by an employer generally are included. Refer ences to job security, grievance procedure, methods of piece-rate adjustment, and similar matters are omitted. Industry Wage Survey: Paperboard Con 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 tainers and Boxes, March 1970 (1971). $1.25. Municipal Labor-M anagement Relations: Chronology of Compensation Developments in Milwaukee, 1960-70 (1971). $1.25. The Employment Problems of Older W ork ers (1 9 7 1 ). 500. Employee Compensation in the Private Non farm Economy, 1968 (1 9 7 2 ). 600. Scientific and Technical Personnel in In dustry, 1969 (1971). 450. Wage Calendar, 1972 (1 9 7 2 ). 500. An annual summary of expiration, reopen ing, and wage-adjustment provisions of col lective bargaining agreements covering 1,000 workers or more. D ata are tabulated for the coming year by month and industry. 97 Numerical Listing of Reports 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 98 Collective Bargaining Structures: The Em ployer Bargaining Unit (1953). New and M aintenance Construction: Con struction in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1 9 5 3 ). New Nonfarm Residential Construction: A Segment of Construction Activity in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Factory Performance: Men’s Winter Suits and Top coats (1 9 5 3 ). Employment in Metalworking Industries by Size of Firm, October 1951 to October 1952 (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Factory Performance: Beet Sugar Refining (1953). Wage Structure: West Coast Sawmilling, 1952 (1 9 5 3 ). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Processed Foods— Canned Vegetables (1 9 5 3 ). Industry Reports: General Explanations. The 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Industry Reports: Manufacturing M ethod ology. The 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Work Stoppages: Collection and Compila tion of Work Stoppage Statistics (1953). Wage Structure: Electric and Gas Utilities, July 1952 (1 953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Combines [Harvesterthreshers] (1 9 54). Capital Requirements and Operating R a tios: The Electric M otor Industry (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Dry Electrolytic Capac itors (1 9 5 3 ). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Coarse Cotton Gray Goods (1 9 53). 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Collective Bargaining Agreements: Expira tion, Reopening, and Wage Adjustment Pro visions of Major Agreements (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Wood Furniture (1954). New Nonfarm Nonresidential Construction. Part I: New Industrial Building Construc tion; Part II: All Other New Nonfarm Non residential Building Construction. Two Seg ments of Construction Activity in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1 9 5 3 ). Farm Construction: A Segment of Construc tion Activity in the 1947 Interindustry R ela tions Study (1953). Industry Reports: Methodology for Agricul tural Sectors. The 1947 Interindustry Rela tions Study (1 9 5 3 ). Industry Reports: The Alkalies and Chlo rine Industry. A Manufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Fractional Horsepower Motors (1953). Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The Coarse Paper Industry, 1949 and 1950 (1953). Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The Agricultural Machinery Industry, 1950 and 1951 (1954). Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The Work Clothing Industry, 1950-51 (1953). Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The Paperboard Industry, 1949 and 1950 (1953). Injury Rate Variations in the BoilershopProducts Industry, 1951 (1953). Industry Reports: The Drugs and Medicines Industry. A M anufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (19 5 3 ). Industry Reports: The Plastics Materials Industry. A M anufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Industry Reports: The Inorganic Chemicals Industry. A Manufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Employment in Metalworking Industries by Size of Firm: Quarterly Employment in Selected Metalworking Industries by Size Class of Establishment, January 1952 to January 1953 (1953). General Explanations of the 200 Sector Tables: The 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1 9 5 3 ). Wage Structure: Hosiery, November 1952 (1953). Industry Reports: The Organic Chemicals Industry. A M anufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study (1953). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between M arch 1951 and May 1952 (1 954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Veneer and Plywood (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Farm Tractors (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: H and Tools (1953). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Performance: Knit Outerwear (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Factory Performance: Knit Underwear (1953). Employment in Metalworking Industries by Size of Firm, April 1952 to April 1953 (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Brick and Tile (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Seamless Hosiery (1953). Wage Structure: Southern Lum ber Industry, April 1953 (1953). Wage Structure: Footwear, M arch 1953 (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Cold Form ed Machine Bolts and Hexagon Nuts (1953). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Factory Performance: Aluminum Ware (1 9 5 4 ). Earnings of Communications Workers, October 1952 (1953). Cotton and Synthetic Textiles, Wage Trends, 1950-53 (1 9 54). Wage Structure: Work Clothing, July 1953 (no date). 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Farm Implements (1954). Plant Operation R eport on a Small Gray Iron Foundry (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Fork Lift Trucks (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: 5-Horsepower Induction Motors (1954). Wage Structure: Miscellaneous Textile Indus tries, October 1953 (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Perform ance: Processed Foods— Pre serves, Jams, and Jellies (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Fine Cotton Gray Goods (1954). Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The M en’s Shoe Industry, 1950 and 1951 (1954). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between M id-1952 and M id-1953 (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Irons, Hot Plates, and Space Heaters (1954). W ork-Injury Rates in the Fluid-Milk Indus try, 1952 (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Fertilizer (1954). Employment in Metalworking Industries by Size of Firm, Summary Report, July 1951 to July 1953 (1955). Collective Bargaining Agreements: Hours and Premium Pay Provisions in the Indus trial Chemicals Industry, 1953 (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Cotton Textile Dyeing and Finishing (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: 3-Pole Circuit Breakers, Circuit Interrupters, and Safety Switches (1954). Plant Operation Report for the Manufacture of Plows (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Centrifugal Pumps (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Glass Containers (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Metal Containers (1954). 99 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1953 (1 9 5 4). Construction Cost Indexes: Annual Indexes, 1915-1953; Monthly Indexes, January 1949July 1954 (1 9 54). Wage Structure: M en’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts and Nightwear, May 1954 (1954). Collective Bargaining Agreements: Expira tion, Reopening, and Wage Adjustment Pro visions of M ajor Agreements, October 1954 (1 9 5 4 ) . Wage Structure: Household Furniture, 1954 (1 9 5 5 ) . Wage Structure: Structural Clay Products, May 1954 (1 954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Coal-Burning Space H eat ers (1 955). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Paint and Varnish (1955). Wage Structure: Leather Tanning and Finish ing, May 1954 (1954). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Copper Tube and Brass Rod (1 9 55). Wage Structure: Cotton Textiles, November 1954 (1955). Injuries and Injury Rates in Water-Supply Utilities, 1953 (1 9 5 5 ). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Women’s Dresses (1955). Case Study D ata on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Five Small Gray Iron Foundries (1 9 55). Case Study Data on Productivity and Fac tory Performance: Diesel Engines (1955). Wage Structure: Synthetic Textiles, Novem ber 1954 (1955). Plant Operation R eport for the Manufacture of Concrete Pipe and Block (1955). Plant Operation R eport for Meat Processing (1955). Plant Operation R eport for the Manufacture of Fish Netting (1955). Plant Operation Report for the Manufacture of Rubber Sole Fabric Shoes (1955). Work Stoppages, Basic Steel Industry (1955). Wage Structure: Machinery Industries, Win ter 1954-55 (1 955). Im pact of a Full Mobilization Program on the Occupational Composition of the Air 100 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 craft Engine and Parts Industry: Techniques for Projecting Employment and Occupational Patterns (1955). Work Stoppages: Bituminous-Coal Mining In dustry (1955). Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1954 (1955). Wage Structure: Cigar Manufacturing, April 1955 (1955). Women Production Workers in the Machinery Industries: Employment Distribution; Earn ings, W inter 1952-53 (1956). Wage Chronology: Ford Motor Co., 1941-55 (1 9 5 6 ) ; 1941-64 (Revised 1965). Trends in Output Per M an-Hour and ManHours Per Unit of Output— Manufacturing, 1939-53 (1955). Work Injuries in the Canning and Preserv ing Industry (1956). Collective Bargaining Activity in 1956: A Timetable of Expiration, Reopening, and Wage Adjustment Provisions of Major Agree ments (1957). Wage Structure: Industrial Chemicals, August 1955 (1 9 5 6 ). Injuries and Injury Rates in the Bottled SoftDrink Industry (1 9 5 6 ). Trends in Output Per M an-Hour, 1935-55: Selected Nonmanufacturing Industries (1956). Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corp., 1937-55 (1957). Wage Structure: Machinery Manufacturing, Winter 1955-56 (1956). Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1955 (1 9 5 7 ). Studies of Automatic Technology: A Case Study of a Large Mechanized Bakery (1956). Wage Structure: Textile Dyeing and Finish ing, April 1956 (1956). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Fertilizer M anufac turing, Part I— Nationwide Earnings, April 1956; Part II— Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage in the South, April 1955 and April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ) . Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Seamless Hosiery, Part I— Nationwide Earnings, April 1956; Part II— Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage, February, April, and August 1956 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Southern Sawmills, October-Decem ber 1955 and April 1956 (1957). 114 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 115 116 117 118 Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Burlington, Vermont, February and April 1956 (1 957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Millville, New Jersey, February and April 1956 (1 957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Athens, Georgia, February and April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Dalton, Georgia, February and April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Sunbury-Sham okin-M t. Carmel, Pennsylvania, February and April 1956 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Dothan, Alabama, February and April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Hickory, North Carolina, February and April 1956 (1 9 57). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Fort Smith, Arkansas, February and April 1956 (1 9 57). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Meridian, Mississippi, February and April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Spartanburg, South Carolina, Febru ary and April 1956 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure (in Selected A re a s): Footwear, Processed Waste, Wooden Contain ers, Work Shirts, August 1955, February 1956, and April 1956 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: M en’s and Boys’ Shirts (except W ork Shirts) and Nightwear, February, April, and October 1956 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure (in Selected A re a s): Cigars, Canning and Freezing, Raw Sugar, Tobacco Stemming and Redrying, 1955 and 1956 (1 9 5 8 ). Factory W orkers’ Earnings in 5 Industry 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 128 129 Groups: Food, Textiles, Apparel, Furniture, Leather, April 1956 (1 9 5 7 ). Initial Report: Employee Earnings in Retail Trade, October 1956 (1957). Studies of Automatic Technology: A Case Study of a Modernized Petroleum Refinery (1 9 5 7 ) . Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1956 (1957). Wage Structure: Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits, February 1957 (1 9 5 8 ). Wage Structure: Fabricated Structural Steel, M arch 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure (in Selected A re a s ): Processed Waste, Work Shirts, April 1957 (1 9 5 8 ) . Injuries and Injury Rates in the Fabricated Structural Steel and Ornamental Metalwork Industry, 1954 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Wooden Containers, April 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Sunbury-Sham okin-M t. Carmel, Pennsylvania, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Athens, Georgia, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Hickory, North Carolina, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Dalton, Georgia, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Dothan, Alabama, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Fort Smith, Arkansas, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1957). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Meridian, Mississippi, February and April 1956 and April 1957 (1958). Wage Structure: Part I— M otor Vehicles, Part II— M otor Vehicle Parts, July 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Seamless Hosiery— 101 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 M en’s Seamless Hosiery, Nationwide; Chil dren’s Seamless Hosiery, Southeast, April 1957 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Southern Sawmills, April 1957 (1 958). Daily Indexes and Spot M arket Prices, Janu ary 1, 1954-Decem ber 31, 1956 (1958). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure: Fertilizer Manufac turing, South, April 1957 (1958). Wage Structure: Footwear Industry, April 1957 (1 958). Wage Structure: Wool Textiles, September 1957 (1 9 5 8 ). Wage Structure: Electric and Gas Utilities, September 1957 (1 9 5 8 ). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage. Wage Structure (in Selected A re a s): Canning and Freezing, Raw Sugar, Tobacco Stemming and Redrying, 1957 (1958). Studies of Automatic Technology: A Case Study of an Automatic Airline Reservation System (1 9 5 8 ). Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1957 (1 9 5 8). Wage Structure: Machinery Manufacturing, Winter 1957-58 (1958). Wage Structure: M en’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, March 1958 (1959). Wage Structure: Auto Dealer Repair Shops, Summer 1958 (1959). Frequency of Change in Wholesale Prices: A Study of Price Flexibility (1958). Wage Structure: Synthetic Fibers, October 1958 (1959). Initial Report: Factory W orkers’ Earnings, May 1958 (1 9 59). Work Injuries and Injury Rates in the M anu facture of Cooperage (1959). Work Injuries and Injury Rates in Sawmills and Planing Mills (1959). Wage Structure: Machinery Manufacturing, Winter 1958-59 (1959). Work Stoppages: M otor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Equipment Industry, 1927-58 (1959). Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1958 (1 9 5 9). Wage Structure: Leather Tanning and Finish ing, May 1959 (1959). 102 151 152 153 154 155 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 Wage Structure: Gray Iron Foundries, A prilJune 1959 (1 9 5 9 ). Wage Structure: Wood Household Furniture, Except Upholstered, A pril-M ay 1959 (1960). W ork Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in the Concrete Brick and Block Industry, 1957 (1959) . W ork Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in Log ging Operations, 1955 (1960). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: SunburySham okin-M ount Carmel, Pennsylvania, June 1959 (1959). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Athens, Georgia, June 1959 (1960). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Dothan, Ala bama, June 1959 (1960). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Dalton, Geor gia, June 1959 (1960). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Fort Smith, Arkansas, June 1959 (1960). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Meridian, Mississippi, June 1959 (1960). Wage Structure: West Coast Sawmilling, July 1959 (1960). Daily Spot M arket: Price Indexes and Prices, January 1, 1957-Decem ber 31, 1959 (19 6 1 ). Wage Structure: Petroleum Refining, July 1959 (1960). W ork Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in School Lunchrooms, 1958 (1960). Wage Chronology: Western Union Telegraph Co., 1945-53 (1 9 6 0 ); 1943-63 (Revised 1964). Wage Chronology: Chrysler Corp., 1939-53 (1 9 6 0 ) . Wage Chronology: International Harvester C o , 1946-57 (1960). Wage Chronology: North American Aviation, 1941-57 (1960). Wage Chronology: General Motors C o rp , 1939-55 (1960). Wage Chronology: Arm our and C o , 1941-58 (1960). Injuries and Accident Causes in Water-Supply Utilities (19 6 0 ). Wage Structure: Cigarette Manufacturing May 1960 (1960). Wage Structure: Miscellaneous Plastics Prod ucts, January-February 1960 (1 9 6 0 ). National Emergency Disputes Under the La- 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 bor Management Relations (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947-O ctober 1960 (1 9 6 1 ); 1947-61 (Revised 1962); 1947-62 (Revised 1963). Wage Structure: Machinery Manufacturing, Winter 1959-60 (1960). Earnings of Communications Workers, Octo ber 1959 (1 9 60). Wage Structure: Structural Clay Products, A pril-June 1960 (1961). Wage Structure: Hotels, M arch-June 1960 (1961). Wage Structure: Fluid Milk Industry, A prilJune 1960 (1 9 61). Work Stoppages, Aircraft and Parts Industry, 1927-59 (1 9 6 1). Work Stoppages, W ater Transportation In dustry, 1927-59 (1961). Wage Structure: Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1960 (1961). Wage Structure: Power Laundries and Dry Cleaners, A pril-July 1960 (1961). Wage Structure: Banking Industry, Mid1960 (1 9 6 1 ). Wage Structure: Nonferrous Foundries, May 1960 (1 9 6 1 ). Wage Structure: Crude Petroleum and N at ural Gas Production, M ay-June 1960 (1961). Labor in the Sudan (1961). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Canning of Fruits and Vegetables (1961). Wage Structure: Cotton Textiles, August 1960 (1961). Wage Chronology: General Motors Corp., 1939-60 (1 9 6 1 ); 1939-63 (Revised 1964). Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corp., 1937-60 (1 9 6 1 ); 1937-64 (Revised 1965). Wage Chronology: Arm our and Co., 1941-60 (1961); 1941-63 (Revised 1963). Labor in India (1961). Labor Law and Practice in Honduras (1961). Wages in Nonmetropolitan Areas, South and North Central Regions, October 1960 (1961). Labor in Brazil (1962). Wage Structure: Synthetic Textiles, August 1960 (1 9 61). Wage Structure: Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, August 1960 (1961). Salary Trends: City Public School Teachers, 1925-59 (1 961). Wage Structure: Candy and Other Confec 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 tionery Products, November-Decem ber 1960 (1961). Injuries and Accident Causes in the FluidMilk Industry (1961). Wage Chronology: The Anaconda Co., 194158 (1961). Wage Chronology: Chrysler Corp., 1939-60 (1 9 6 1 ) ; 1939-64 (Revised 1964). Wage Chronology: Federal Classification Act Employees, 1924-60 (1961). Salary Trends: Federal Classified Employees, 1939-60 (1 9 6 1 ); Supp. 1, July 1960-July 1961 (not dated). Wage Chronology: Chicago Newspaper Pub lishers’ Assn., 1939-61 (1962). Wage Chronology: International Harvester C o , 1946-61 (1961). Wage Chronology: North American Avia tion, 1941-64 (1965). Wage Chronology: The Boeing Co. (W ash ington Plants), 1936-64 (1965). Wage Chronology: Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago, 1945-61 (1 9 6 2 ); 1945-63 (Revised 1964). W ork Stoppages: Basic Steel Industry, 1901— 60 (1961). Work Stoppages: Contract Construction In dustry, 1927-60 (1962). Wage Chronology: Railroads— Nonoperating Employees, 1920-62 (Revised 1963). Wage Chronology: Massachusetts Shoe M anu facturing, 1945-64 (Revised 1964). Principal Current Soviet Labor Legislation (1 9 6 2 ) . Wage Chronology: International Shoe C o , 1945_64 (Revised 1963). Labor Law and Practice in Venezuela (1962). Work Stoppages: Electrical Machinery Equip ment, and Supplies Industry, 1927-60 (1962). W ork Stoppages: M eat Products Industry, 1927-60 (1962). Wage Chronology: Franklin Assn, of Chicago, 1939-61 (1962). Wage Chronology: Bethlehem Atlantic Ship yards, 1941-62 (1962). Labor Law and Practice in Colombia (1962). Labor Law and Practice in Bolivia (1962). Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-61 (1962). Labor Law and Practice in Costa Rica (1962). 103 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 Labor Law and Practice in Iraq (1 9 6 3 ). Labor in Colombia (1962). Labor Law and Practice in Guatemala (1963). Labor in Chile (1962). Wage Chronology: Sinclair Oil Companies, 1941-61 (1 9 6 2 ); 1941-63 (Revised 1964). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Fabrica tion of Structural Steel and Architectural Metalwork (1 9 62). Labor Law and Practice in Ceylon (1963). Health and Insurance and Pension Plan Cov erage in Union Contracts, Late 1960 (1962). Summary of Manufacturing Earnings Series, 1939-M arch 1965 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1, June 1965 (1 9 6 5 ); 1939-65 (Revised 1966). Work Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in Hotels (1 962). Wage Chronology: Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (California Com pany), 1937-61 (1 9 6 2 ); 1937-64 (Revised 1964). Wage Chronology: M artin-M arietta Corp. (Baltimore P lant), 1944-61 (1963). Salary Trends: Firemen and Policemen, 192461 (1 9 62). W’age Chronology: North Atlantic Longshoring, 1934-61 (1962). Deferred Wage Increases and Escalator Clauses, 1952-63 (1963). Work Stoppages: M etropolitan Areas, 195261 (1 9 6 3 ); 1952-62 (Revised 1963). Consumer Expenditures and Income Surveys: Detroit, Michigan, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1963). San Francisco, California, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ). Washington, D.C., 1960 (1962; Revised 1963); Supp. 1 (1 9 63). New York, New York, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Chicago, Illinois, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Atlanta, Georgia, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Boston, Massachusetts, 1960 (1 9 6 2 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 63). Seattle, Washington, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). 104 —10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 —14 -1 5 -1 6 -1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 0 -21 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 -2 7 -2 8 -2 9 -3 0 -3 1 -3 2 -3 2 -3 4 -3 5 -3 6 -3 7 Indianapolis, Indiana, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ). Austin, Texas, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ). Northern New Jersey, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Portland Maine, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). St. Louis, Missouri, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Baltimore, Maryland, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Buffalo, New York, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Orlando, Florida, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Dallas, Texas, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ). Cleveland, Ohio, 1960 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Los Angeles, California, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, 1960 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Small Cities in the Northeastern Region, 1960 (1963). Small Cities in the Southern Region, 1960 (1963). Small Cities in the Western Region, 1960 (1963). Small Cities in the North Central Region, 1960 (1963). Cincinnati, Ohio, 1959 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ) . Anchorage, Alaska, 1959 (1963). Fairbanks, Alaska, 1959 (1963). Ketchikan, Alaska, 1960 (1963). Juneau, Alaska, 1960 (1963). Las Vegas, Nevada, 1962 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 4 ) . Urban Places in the Northeastern Region, 1960-61 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2, Part A (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3, Part A (1964). Urban Places in the North Central Region, 1960-61 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2, Part A (1964). Urban Places in the Southern Region, 196061 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2, Part A (1964). Urban Places in the Western Region, 1960-61 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3, Part A (1964). -3 8 -3 9 -5 0 -5 1 -5 2 -5 3 -5 4 -5 5 -5 6 -5 7 -5 8 -5 9 -6 0 -6 1 -6 2 -6 3 -6 4 -6 5 -6 6 -6 7 -6 8 -6 9 -7 0 -7 1 -7 2 -7 3 -7 4 -7 5 -7 6 -7 7 -7 8 -7 9 Urban United States, 1960-61 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2, Part A (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3, Part A (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3, Part B (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3, Part C (1964). -8 0 -81 -8 2 Numbers withdrawn. Detroit, Michigan, 1960-61 (1963). San Francisco, California, 1960-61 (1964). Washington, D.C., 1960-61 (1964). New York, New York, 1960-61 (1963). Chicago, Illinois, 1960-61 (1963). Nashville, Tennessee, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Boston, Massachusetts, 1960-61 (1964). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1960-61 (1964). Denver, Colorado, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Dayton, Ohio, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1960-61 (1964). Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 4 ). Northern New Jersey, 1960-61 (1963). Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ). St. Louis, Missouri, 1960-61 (1964). Baltimore, Maryland, 1960-61 (1964). Wichita, Kansas, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Hartford, Connecticut, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Durham, North Carolina, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1. (1 9 6 3 ). Bakersfield, California, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 4 ). Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-61 (1964). Los Angeles, California, 1960-61 (1964). Green Bay, Wisconsin, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 3 ) . Small Cities in the Northeastern Region, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ) . Small Cities in the Southern Region, 1961 (1964). Small Cities in the Western Region, 1961 (1964). Small Cities in the North Central Region, 1961 (1964). Honolulu, Hawaii, 1961 (1 9 6 3 ); Supp. 1 (1963). Kansas City, Missouri-KansaS, 1963 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 5 ). -8 3 -8 4 -8 5 -8 6 -8 7 -8 8 -8 9 -9 0 -9 1 -9 2 -9 3 238 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1963 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1965). Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, 1963 ( 1 9 6 5 ) ;Supp. 1 (1965). San Diego, California, 1963 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1965). Houston, Texas, 1963 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in Northeastern Region, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in North Central R e gion, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas inSouthern Region, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in Western Region, 1961 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 3 (1 9 6 5 ) . Rural Nonfarm Areas in United States, 1961 (1964); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 4 ); Supp. 3 (1965). Total Northeastern Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 6 ) ; Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total North Central Region, Urban and R u ral, 1960-61 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 6 ); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total Southern Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total Western Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 1 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp, 3, Part A (1966). Total United States, Urban and Rural, 196061 (1 9 6 5 ); Supp. 2 (1 9 6 6 ); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Survey of Consumer Expenditures, 1960-61: W orkers’ Wealth and Family Living Stand ards (1963). The Impact of Rising Prices on Younger and Older Consumers (1963). Changing Patterns of Consumer Expenditures, 1950-1960 (1964). Economics and Public Welfare (1963). Changing Patterns of Consumer Expenditures (1964). Consumer Expenditures and Income, with Em phasis on Low-Income Families (1964). Expanding Ownership of Household Equip ment (1964). 105 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 Contrasts in Spending by Urban Families: Trends Since 1950 and Variations in 1960-61 (1965). Food Expenditures of Urban Families, 1950 to 1960-61 (1 965). Expenditure Patterns of Low Consumption Families (1 9 6 5 ). Changing Consumption Patterns, 1960-61 (1965). Levels of Living Among the Poor (1965). Uses of Family Expenditure D ata (1965). Spending and Saving in Urban and Rural Areas (1 9 6 9 ). Marketing Uses of Consumer Expenditure Survey D ata (1 968). Clothing the U rban American Family: How Much for Whom? (1 9 6 8 ). Labor Law and Practice in Turkey (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Mexico (1 9 6 3 ). Labor Law and Practice in Austria (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Ecuador (1963). Labor in Cyprus (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Haiti (1963). Wage Chronology: Western Greyhound Lines, 1945-63 (1 9 6 4). Labor in Indonesia (1963). Work Stoppages: Government Employees, 1942-61 (1 963). The Forecasting of M anpower Requirements (1963). Injuries and Accident Causes in Sawmills (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Yugoslavia (1963). Labor in Mexico (1963). Injuries and Accident Causes in Logging Op erations (1963). Labor Law and Practice in the Philippines (1963). Wage Chronology: Pacific Coast Shipbuilding, 1941-64 (1 965). Wage Chronology: Anthracite Mining Indus try, 1930-59 (1963). Work Stoppages: Fifty States and the District of Columbia, 1927-62 (1963). Work Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in the Highway and Street Construction Industry, 1961 (1 963). Labor Law and Practice in the Trust Territory of New Guinea Under Australian Administra tion (1 964). 106 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 Wage Chronology: Carolina Coach Co., 1947-63 (1963). Wage Chronology: Swift and Co., 1942-63 (Revised 1964). Labor in Nigeria (1963). Labor in Peru (1964). Conducting a Labor Force Survey in Develop ing Countries (1964). Labor Law and Practice in the Union of Burma (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Nicaragua (1 9 6 4 ). Recent Collective Bargaining and Technolog ical Change (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Thailand (1 9 6 4 ). Labor Law and Practice in Taiwan (Form osa) (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Saudi A rabia (1964). Labor Law and Practice in the U.S.S.R. (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Pakistan (1 9 6 4 ). W ithdrawn from publication. Withdrawn from publication. Labor Law and Practice in Malaysia and Singapore (1965). Labor Law and Practice in the United Arab Republic (Egypt) (1965). Labor Law and Practice in Iran (1964). Wage Chronology: American Viscose, 194563 (1964). Injury Rates by Industry, 1958, 1959, and 1960 (1964). Concepts and Methods Used in Household Statistics on Employment and Unemployment from the Current Population Survey (1964). Labor Law and Practice in El Salvador (1964). Wage Chronology: Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., 1943-64 (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Morocco (1 9 6 5 ). Computation of Cost-of-Living Indexes in Developing Countries (1964). Withdrawn from publication. Labor Law and Practice in Sweden (1 9 6 4 ). Recent Price Developments, January-A ugust 1964 (1 9 6 4 ). How the Government Measures Unemploy ment (1964). Injury Rates by Industry, 1961 and 1962 (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Spain (1965). 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Laos (1 9 6 5 ). Prices, 1964 (1965). Labor Developments Abroad, Cumulative In dex, 1956-63 (1965). Manpower Planning to Adapt to New Tech nology at an Electric and Gas Utility (1965). Labor Law and Practice in Tunisia (1965). Injury Rates by Industry, 1963 (1965). Work Injuries and W ork-Injury Rates in the Street and Highway Department Industry (1 9 6 5 ) . Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Libya (1 966). Labor Law and Practice in the Empire of Ethiopia (1 9 66). Labor and Material Requirements for Con struction of Federally Aided Highways, 1958, 1961, and 1964 (1966). Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Concrete Products Industry, 1947-63 (1965). Indexes of Output Per M an-Hour, Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-63 (1965). How to Establish Current Reporting of Em ployment, Hours, and Earnings in Developing Countries (1 9 6 6). L abor Law and Practice in India (1966). Labor Law and Practice in Lebanon (1966). Occupational Employment Statistics: Sources and D ata (1 9 6 6). Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Steel In dustry, 1947-65 (1966). Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Hosiery Industry, 1947-64 (1966). Indexes of Output Per Employee, Air Trans portation Industry,, 1947-64 (1966). Labor Law and Practice in Brazil (1967). Labor Productivity of the Steel Industry in the United States (1966). Labor Developments in the U.S.S.R. (1966). How the Government Measures Unemploy ment (1 9 6 7 ). Concepts and Methods Used in Manpower Statistics from the Current Population Sur vey (1 9 6 7 ). Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Aluminum Rolling and Drawing Industry, 1958-65 (1 9 6 6 ) . Labor Law and Practice in Israel (1967). 600. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in School Lunchrooms (1967). 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 W ork Injuries and Accident Causes in the Con crete Brick and Block Industry (1967). Work Injuries and Work Injury Rates in the Heavy Construction Industry (1967). Labor Law and Practice in Trinidad and To bago (1967). 400. Labor Law and Practice in Jam aica (1967). 400. Labor Law and Practice in New Zealand (1967). 600. Labor Law and Practice in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan (1967). 450. Health Manpower, 1966-75 (1967). Labor Law and Practice in Guyana (1967). 350. Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Greece (1968). 700. 1970 Input-Output Coefficients (1967). Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Viet-Nam (South Viet-Nam) (19 6 8 ). 500. Labor Law and Practice in Australia (1967). 450. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in Hotels (1967). Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns, Private Nonagricultural Employment, 1964 (1969). How to Make an Inventory of High-Level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Coun tries (1968). Social and Economic Conditions of Negroes in the United States (1967). 550. Employment Characteristics of Atomic Energy Work, 1967 (1968). Work-Injury Experience in Atomic Energy, 1965 and 1966 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Cotton and Synthetic Textiles, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: M en’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Railroads, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Basic Steel, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Glass Containers, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Gas and Electric Utilities, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Metal Cans, 1965 (1968). 107 -8 -9 -10 -11 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Hydraulic Cement, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Building Construction, 1965, (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Wholesale Groceries, 1965 (1968). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Trucking, 1965 (1 9 6 8 ). Labor Law and Practice in Indonesia (1968). 500. Labor Law and Practice in Botswana (1968). 400. Labor Law and Practice in Peru (1 9 6 8 ). 750. Labor Law and Practice in Chile (1969). 700. Work Injuries and Work Injury Rates in Hos pitals (1 9 6 8 ). Work Injuries and Accident Causes in Hos pitals (1 9 68). Injury Rates by Industry, 1964 and 1965 (1968). Labor Law and Practice in the Dominican Republic (1 9 6 8 ). 500. Labor Law and Practice in Argentina (1969). 650. Labor in the Central American Common M ar ket Countries (1968). Work Stoppages in Contract Construction, 1946-66 (1 9 68). 350. Recent Trends in Social and Economic Conditions of Negroes in the United States, July 1968 (1 9 6 8 ). 350. Work Stoppages in Government, 1958-68 (1970). Industrial Chemicals Price Trends (1968). Indexes of Output per M an-Hour: Radio and Television Receiving SetsIndustry, 1958-66 (1968). Sources of Information on Labor in Japan (1968). Employee Compensation in Selected Indus tries, 1966 (1968). Changes in Urban America (1969). Pilot and Experimental Program on Urban Employment Surveys (1969). Capital Stocks, Production Functions, and Investment Functions for Selected Input-Output Sectors (1 9 7 0). Labor Law and Practice in Panam a (1970). 650. Labor Law and Practice in Afghanistan (1969). 350. 108 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 Labor in the U.S.S.R.: Reprints from Labor Developments Abroad (1969). Work Injuries in Atomic Energy, 1967 (1969). Injury Rates by Industry, 1966 and 1967 (1969). Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Korea (1969). 500. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Banks, 1967 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Commercial Research and Development Lab oratories, 1967 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Confectionery and Related Products M anu facturing, 1967 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Fabricated Structural Steel Manufacturing, 1967 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Hotels and Motels, 1967 (19 6 9 ). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Laundries and Cleaning and Dyeing Plants, 1967 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: M en’s and Boys’ Shirt Manufacturing, 1967 (1969). Characteristics of Terminated Retirement Plans, 1955-65 (1969). Urban Employment Survey: Employment Situation in Poverty Areas of Six Cities, July 1968-June 1969 (1969). Labor Law and Practice in Iceland (1970). 500. Labor Law and Practice in Belgium (1970). $ 1. The Anatomy of Inflation (1969). W ork Stoppages: Electrical Machinery In dustry, 1927-68 (1970). The Social and Economic Status of Negroes in the United States, 1969 (Published jointly with the U.S. Department of Commerce, 1970). $1. Labor Law and Practice in Japan (1970). 650. Productivity in the Railroad Industry (1970). Work Injuries in Atomic Energy, 1968 (1970). Injury Rates by Industry, 1968 (1970). Employment in Perspective (19 7 0 ). Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Laos (1970). 600. Labor Law and Practice in the Trust Terri tory of the Pacific Islands (1 9 7 1 ). 400. 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 Employment in Perspective: Youth Job Situa tion in Summer 1970 (1970). The Cyclical Behavior of Prices (1971). Work Injuries in Atomic Energy, 1969 (1971). Labor Law and Practice in Venezuela (1972). 70$. Labor Law and Practice in Norway (1972). $1. Characteristics of Workers in Large States and SMSA’s, 1970 (1 9 7 1 ). Injury Rates by Industry, 1969 (1971). Labor Law and Practice in Denmark (in process). Employment in Perspective: The Negro Em ployment Situation (1971). Labor Law and Practice in Uruguay (1972). $ 1. Labor Law and Practice in The Republic of Zaire (1972). $1. 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 The Social and Economic Status of Negroes in the United States, 1970 (Published jointly with the U.S. Departm ent of Commerce, 1971). $1.25. Employment in Perspective: Regional Aspects of Unemployment, 1969-70 (1971). Employment in Perspective: Discouraged Workers and Recent Changes in Labor Force Growth (1971). Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Sit uation for Youth, 1971 (1971). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Women’s Hoisery Manufacturing, 1969 (1971). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Bituminous Coal Mining, 1969 (1971). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Basic Steel Manufacturing, 1969 (1972). 109 Current Periodicals Consumer Price Index (detailed report) (monthly). Current Wage Developments (m onthly) (450 a copy; $4.50 for yearly subscrip tion; $5.75 for foreign mailing). Employm ent and Earnings (m onthly) ($1 a copy; $10 for yearly subscription; $12.50 for foreign mailing). M onthly Labor Review (750 a copy; $9 for yearly subscription; $11.25 for for eign mailing). Occupational Outlook Quarterly (450 a copy; $1.50 for yearly subscription; $2 for foreign mailing). Productivity, Wages, and Prices (quarterly). Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (semiannual). Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes (detailed report) (monthly). 110 O ther Publications of General Interest G eneral Economic Studies The B L S Seasonal Factor M ethod (1966). Free. Issues in Financing Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, BLS Staff Paper 1 (1968). Free. A Micro-Model of Labor Supply, BLS Staff Paper 4 (1970). $1. M a n p o w e r and Employment Jobs for the 1970's (set of color slides and narrative). 1971. $10. Occupational Outlook Reprint Series (reprints from the Occupational Outlook H andbook). Biennial. Price varies. Prices and Living Conditions The Consumer Price Index: A Short Description (1 9 7 0 ). Free. The Consumer Price Index: Technical Notes, 1959-63 (1967). 500. The Consumer Price Index: Conversion Factor to and from the 1967 Base (1 9 7 1 ). Free. The Theory of Hedonic Quality Measurement and its Use in Price Indexes, BLS Staff Paper 6 (1 9 7 1 ). 350. W ages and Industrial Relations Digest of Selected Pension Plans, 1970 Edition (1 9 7 1 ). Subscription, $5 a year; supplements issued periodi cally. Nineteenth Century Wage Trends, BLS Staff Paper 2 (1970). 250. Postwar Trends in Labor Compensation (1 9 7 0 ). 400. The Influence of Selected Industry Characteristics on Negotiated Settlements, BLS Staff Paper 5 (1971). 250. Productivity and Technology Productivity Analysis in Manufacturing Plants, BLS Staff Paper 3 (1 9 7 0 ). 500. Publications Major Programs 1971: Bureau of Labor Statistics (1 9 7 1 ). (Out of print.) Ill Accidents Absenteeism Subject Index of Bulletins and Reports [Asterisks refer to annotated bulletins] A Absenteeism. (See also Productivity, general— Effects of long hours.) Absenteeism in Commercial Shipyards, Bull. 734 (1943). Improvement of Labor-Utilization Procedures, Bull. 807 (1945). Accident and sickness benefits. See under Collective bar gaining, general— Health and welfare insurance. Accident compensation or insurance. See Workmen’s com pensation. Accident prevention. See Accidents— Rates, types, causes, and prevention, by industry or occupation; Conventions, meetings, etc.—Industrial Accident (etc.); and Safety— Codes. Accidents. (See also Conventions, meetings, etc.— Indus trial Accident Boards and Commissions; Safety—Codes; and Workmen’s compensation.) Frequency and severity rates, by years. 1907-21. Statistics of Industrial Accidents in the United States, Bull. 339 (1923).* 1907-25. Record of Industrial Accidents in the United States to 1925, Bull. 425 (1927).* 1907-27. Statistics of Industrial Accidents in the United States to the End of 1927, Bull. 490 (1929).* 1926-50. Handbook of Labor Statistics, Bull. 1016, 1950 ed. (1951); and 1951 supp. (1953).* 1940. Industrial-Injury Statistics, by States, Bull. 700 (1942). 1942. Industrial Injuries in the United States During 1942, Bull. 758 (1943).* 1943. Work Injuries in the United States During 1943, Bull. 802 (1944).* 1944. Work Injuries in the United States During 1944, Bull. 849 (1945).* 1945. Work Injuries in the United States During 1945, Bull. 889 (1947).* 1946. Work Injuries in the United States During 1946, Bull. 921 (1948).* 1947. Work Injuries in the United States During 1947, Bull. 945 (1949).* 1948. Work Injuries in the United States During 1948, Bull. 975 (1950).* 1949. Work Injuries in the United States During 1949, Bull. 1025 (1951).* 1950. Work Injuries in the United States During 1950, Bull. 1098 (1952).* 112 1951. Work Injuries in the United States During 1951, Bull. 1137 (1953).* 1952. Work Injuries in the United States During 1952, Bull. 1164 (1954).* 1958-65. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967).* 1958-67. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969).* 1958-68. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970).* 1958-69. Handbook of Labor Statistics 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Methods. Accident Record Manual for Industrial Plants, Bull. 772 (1944).* BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Manual on Industrial-Injury Statistics, Bull. 667 (1940).* Report of Committee on Statistics and Compensa tion Insurance Cost of the International Asso ciation of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Bull. 201 (1916). Standardization of Industrial Accident Statistics, Bull. 276 (1920). See Bull. 667.* Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* Rates, types, causes, and prevention, by industry or occupation. Atomic energy. Work Injuries in Atomic Energy: 1967, Rpt. 359 (1969); 1968, Rpt. 378 (1970); 1969, Rpt. 385 (1971). Work-Injury Experience in Atomic Energy, 1965 and 1966, Rpt. 334 (1968). Boilershop-products. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Boilershop-Products Industry, 1951, Bull. 1237 (1958).* Injury Rate Variations in the BoilershopProducts Industry, 1951, Rpt. 28 (1953). Bottled soft drink industry. Injuries and Injury Rates in the Bottled SoftDrink Industry, Rpt. 104 (1956). Breweries. Injuries and Accidents in the Brewing Indus try, 1944, Bull. 884 (1946).* Canning and preserving industry. Work Injuries in the Canning and Preserving Industry, Rpt. 101 (1956). Canning of fruits and vegetables. Accidents Injuries and Accident Causes in the Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, Rpt. 183 (1961). Carpenters. Injuries and Accident Causes [1948-49] in Carpentry Operations, Bull. 1118 (1953).* Clay construction products. Injuries and Accident Causes [1948] in the Manufacture of Clay Construction Prod ucts, Bull. 1023 (1951).* Concrete brick and block industry. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in the Concrete Brick and Block Industry, Rpt. 317 (1967). Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in the Concrete Brick and Block Industry, 1957, Rpt. 153 (1959). Construction. Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in the Heavy Construction Industry, Rpt. 318 (1967). Work Injuries in Construction, 1948-49, Bull. 1004 (1950).* Cooperage manufacture. Work Injuries and Injury Rates in the Manu facture of Cooperage, Rpt. 145 (1959). Fabricated structural steel. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Fabrica tion of Structural Steel and Architectural Metalwork, Rpt. 226 (1962). Injuries and Injury Rates in the Fabricated Structural Steel and Ornamental Metalwork Industry, 1954, Rpt. 125 (1957). Fertilizer. Injuries and Accident Causes [1946] in Fer tilizer Manufacturing, Bull. 949 (1949).* Fluid milk. Injuries and Accident Causes in the FluidMilk Industry, Rpt. 196 (1961). Work-Injury Rates in the Fluid-Milk Industry, 1952, Rpt. 62 (1954). Foundries. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Foundry Industry, 1942, Bull. 805 (1945).* Highway and street construction. Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in the Highway and Street Construction Industry, 1961, Rpt. 257 (1963). Hospitals. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in Hos pitals, Rpt. 341 (1968). Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in Hos pitals, Bull. 1219 (1958);* May 1968, Rpt. 340 (1968). Hotels. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in Hotels, Rpt. 329 (1967). Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in Ho tels, Rpt. 230 (1962). Industrial. Injury Rates by Industry, 1958, 1959, and Accidents 1960, Rpt. 278 (1964); 1961 and 1962, Rpt. 288 (1964); 1963, Rpt. 295 (1965); 1964 and 1965, Rpt. 342 (1968); 1966 and 1967, Rpt. 360 (1969); 1968, Rpt. 379 (1970); 1969, Rpt. 389 (1971). Iron and steel. Causes and Prevention of Accidents in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1910-1919, Bull. 298 (1922).* The Safety Movement in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1907 to 1917, Bull. 234 (1918).* Logging. Injuries and Accident Causes in Logging Op erations, Rpt. 252 (1963). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Pulpwood-Logging Industry, 1943 and 1944, Bull. 924 (1948).* Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in Log ging Operations, 1955, Rpt. 154 (1960). Longshoring. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Long shore Industry, 1942, Bull. 764 (1944).* Machine building. Accidents and Accident Prevention in Ma chine Building, Bulls. 216 (1917)* and 256 (1920).* Meatpacking. Injuries and Accident Causes in the Slaugh tering and Meat-Packing Industry, 1943, Bull. 855 (1946).* Paper and paper products. Injuries and Accident Causes [1950-51] in the Manufacture of Paperboard Containers, Bull. 1139 (1953).* Injuries and Accident Causes [1948-49] in the Manufacture of Pulp and Paper, Bull. 1036 (1952).* Plumbers. Injuries and Accident Causes [1948-49] in Plumbing Operations, Bull. 1079 (1952).* Sawmills and planing mills. Injuries and Accident Causes in Sawmills, Rpt. 249 (1963). Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in Saw mills and Planing Mills, Rpt. 146 (1959). School lunchrooms. Work Injuries and Accident Causes in School Lunchrooms, Rpt. 316 (1967). Work Injuries and Work Injury Rates in School Lunchrooms, 1958, Rpt. 159 (1960). Shipyards. Fatal Work Injuries in Shipyards, 1943 and 1944, Bull. 839 (1945).* Shipyard Injuries, 1944, Bull. 834 (1945).* Shipyard Injuries and Their Causes, 1941, Bull. 722 (1943).* Steel. See Iron and steel, this section. Street and highway department industry. Work Injuries and Work-Injury Rates in the Street and Highway Department Industry, 1961, Rpt. 296 (1965). 113 Accountants Textile dyeing and finishing. Injuries and Accident Causes [1945] in Tex tile Dyeing and Finishing, Bull. 962 (1949).* Warehousing. Injuries and Accident Causes [1950] in Ware housing Operations, Bull. 1174 (1955).* Utilities, water-supply. Injuries and Accident Causes in Water-Supply Utilities, Rpt. 166 (1960). Injuries and Injury Rates in Water-Supply Utilities, 1953, Rpt. 83 (1955). Woodworking circular saw. Woodworking Circular-Saw Accidents, Bull. 1190 (1956).* Seamen. See under Workmen’s compensation. Accountants. See Wages and hours—White-collar work ers and Employment outlook—Accounting. Actors. (See also under Wages and hours.) Collective Bargaining by Actors, Bull. 402 (1926). Adult education. See Workers’ education. Afghanistan. Labor Law and Practice in Afghanistan, Rpt. 357 (1969). Africa. (See also specific country.) Bibliography on Labor in Africa, 1960-64, Bull. 1473 (1965) . Labor Digests on Countries in Africa, Bull. 1539 (1966) .* Aged persons, care and assistance. See Old-age care and assistance. Agricultural machinery. (See also Wages and hours— Ma chinery manufacture.) Union Agreements in Agricultural-Machinery Industry, 1943, Bull. 761 (1944). Agricultural occupations. See under Employment outlook —Agriculture. Agriculture. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Labor Unionism in American Agriculture, Bull. 836 (1945).* Wartime Wages, Income, and Wage Regulation in Agri culture, Bull. 883 (1946). Air transportation. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; under Employment outlook; and under Wages and hours. Air-conditioning mechanics. See under Employment out look. Aircraft manufacture. (See also under Employment out look, and specific branch of manufacture under Wages and hours.) New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Union Agreements in the Airframe Industry, 1944, Bull. 792 (1944). Wage Stabilization in California Airframe Industry, 1943, Bull. 746 (1943). Wartime Development of the Aircraft Industry, Bull. 800 (1944). Alaska. Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto 114 Atomic Energy Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii, Bull. 1191 (1956). Almshouses. The Cost of American Almshouses, Bull. 386 (1925). See also Bull. 489 (1929). Aluminum-fabrication industry. Union Agreements in the Aluminum-Fabrication In dustry, Bull. 760 (1944). Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of America, 1939— 61, Rpt. 219 (1962); 1939-67, Bull. 1559 (1967).* American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations. See Labor organizations and Labor move ment. Ammunition-loading industry. See under Wages and hours. Amusements. See under Wages and hours. Annual wage plans. See Guaranteed employment and wage plans. Anthracite mining. See under Collective bargaining, by in dustry or occupation, and under Wages and hours— Mining. Anthrax. See under Occupational diseases. Apparel and accessories stores. See under Wages and hours — Stores, retail, and Retail trade. Apparel industry. (See also under Wages and hours.) Labor in the Textile and Apparel Industries, Bull. 1635 (1969). Appliance stores. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Apprentices and learners. (See also Legislation— Labor— Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, beginning with Bull. 370 (1925).) Apprenticeship in Building Construction, Bull. 459 (1928). Collective Bargaining Provisions—Apprentices and Learners, Bull. 908-4 (1948). Labor-management training programs. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-1 (1959).* Apprentices and learners, foreign countries. On-the-Job Training and Wage-Hour Standards in For eign Countries, Bull. 1610 (1968). Arbitration and conciliation. See under Collective bargain ing, general, and by industry or occupation; also see Labor-management disputes; and Legislation—Labor. Arbitration and conciliation, foreign countries. See Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign countries— Great Britain. Architects. See under Employment outlook. Argentina. Labor Law and Practice in Argentina, Rpt. 344 (1969). Labor Legislation of Argentina, Bull. 510 (1930). Artists, commercial. See under Employment outlook. Assignment. See under Collective bargaining, general. Assignment of wages. (See also Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws.) Wage Executions for Debt, Bull. 622 (1936). Atomic energy. (See also under Accidents— Rates, types, causes (etc.); and under Employment outlook.) Atomic Energy Commission Employment Characteristics of Atomic Energy Work, 1967, Rpt. 333 (1968). Employment in the Atomic Energy Field, A 1960 Oc cupational Survey, Bull. 1297 (1961). Atomic Energy Commission. Labor and the Savannah River AEC Project, Bull. 1100 (1952).* Australia. Labor Law and Practice in Australia, Rpt. 328 (1967). Austria. Labor Law and Practice in Austria, Rpt. 241 (1963). Automation. Adjustments to the Introduction of Office Automation, Bull. 1276 (1960). Automatic Technology and Its Implications—A Se lected Annotated Bibliography, Bull. 1198 (1956). Automation and Employment Opportunities for Officeworkers, Bull. 1241 (1958).* Impact of Automation, Bull. 1287 (1960). Impact of Office Automation in the Insurance Industry, Bull. 1468 (1966). Impact of Office Automation in the Internal Revenue Service: A Study of the Manpower Implications Dur ing the First Stages of the Changeover, Bull. 1364 (1963).* Impact of Technological Change and Automation in the Pulp and Paper Industry, Bull. 1347 (1962).* Implications of Automation and Other Technological Developments— Selected Annotated Bibliography, Bulls. 1319 (1962) and 1319-1 (1964). Manpower Planning to Adapt to New Technology at an Electric and Gas Utility, Rpt. 293 (1965). Studies of Automatic Technology: A Case Study of an Automatic Airline Reserva tion System, Rpt. 137 (1959). A Case Study of a Large Mechanized Bakery, Rpt. 109 (1957). A Case Study of a Modernized Refinery, Rpt. 120 (1957). Automobile and other motor vehicle (and parts) manufac turing. See under Wages and hours, and see Tire in dustry. Automobile industry. (See also Employment outlook— Motor vehicle and equipment manufacturing.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Automobile mechanics. See Employment outlook— Me chanics and repairmen. Automobile repair garages and shops. See under Wages and hours. Automotive dealers. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Aviation occupations. (See also under Employment out look—Air transportation, and under Wages and hours.) Pilots and Mechanics in Civil Aviation, 1967-77: A Study of Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1655 (1970). B Baking industry. See under Collective bargaining, by in dustry or occupation, under Employment outlook, and under Wages and hours. Building Construction Banking. See under Employment outlook and under Wages and hours. Banking societies and banks, labor. See Cooperatives— Consumer— Credit unions. Barbers. See under Employment outlook and under Wages and hours. Bargaining unit. See under Collective bargaining, general. Belgium. Labor Law and Practice in Belgium, Rpt. 372 (1970). Benefit associations, sickness and death benefits. Mutual Relief Associations Among Government Em ployees in Washington, D.C., Bull. 282 (1921). Benefits and benefit funds. See specific benefits under Col lective bargaining, general. Bibliographies. See specific subjects. Biologists. See Scientists. Bituminous coal mining. See under Mining; see also under Wages and hours— Mining. Black Americans. (See also Negroes.) Black Americans: A Chartbook, Bull. 1699 (1971).* Blacksmiths. See under Employment outlook. Boilermaking occupations. See under Employment outlook. Boilershop products industry. Wage Structure— Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Boilershop-Products Industry [1951], Bull. 1237 (1958).* Bolivia. Labor Law and Practice in Bolivia, Rpt. 218 (1962). Bonuses. See Collective bargaining, by industry or occu pation; Wages and hours— specific industry; and Related wage benefits. Bookkeepers. See under Employment outlook, and see Office workers. Boot and shoe industry. See Shoe industry. Botswana. Labor Law and Practice in Botswana, Rpt. 337 (1968). Bottling-house and brewery workers. See under Wages and hours. Brazil. Labor in Brazil, Rpt. 191 (1962). Brewing industry. See under Accidents— Rates, types, causes (etc.). Brick industry. See under Productivity, by industry. Budgets. See Income and expenditures, consumer. Building construction. (See also Construction; Housing; and Labor requirements.) Apprenticeship in Building Construction, Bull. 459 (1928). Building Construction, 1921 to 1938, Bull. 668 (1940).* Building Construction, 1940, Bull. 693 (1941).* Building Construction, 1941, Bull. 713 (1942).* Building Operations in Representative Cities, 1920, Bull. 295 (1922).* Building Permit Survey, 1939: Vol. I, New England Cities (1941); Vol. II, Middle Atlantic Division (1942); Vol. Ill, East North Central Cities (1942); Vol. IV, West North Central Cities (1942); Vol. V, South Atlantic Cities (1942); Vol. VI, East South Central Cities (1941); Vol. VII, West South Central Cities (1941); Vol. VIII, Mountain Division Cities 115 Building Trades (1942); Vol. IX, Pacific Cities (1941-42), Bull. 689. Building Permits in the Principal Cities of the United States in: 1921, Bull. 318 (1923).* 1922, Bull. 347 (1923).* 1923, Bull. 368 (1925).* 1924, Bull. 397 (1925).* 1925, Bull. 424 (1926).* 1926, Bull. 449 (1927).* 1927, Bull. 469 (1928).* 1928, Bull. 500 (1929).* 1929, Bull. 524 (1930).* 1930, Bull. 545 (1932).* Statistics of Building Construction, 1920 to 1937, Bull. 650 (1938).* Structure of the Residential Building Industry in 1949, Bull. 1170 (1954).* Trends in Building Permit Activity, Bull. 1243 (1959).* Building trades. See Construction; and see under Collec tive bargaining, by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; and Wages and hours. Building materials and farm equipment dealers. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Bureau of Labor Statistics (U.S. Government). Fact-Finding Activities of the Bureau of Labor Statis tics, Bull. 831 (1945).* Publications, indexes to and lists of. See under that title. Statistics. See under that title. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Depart ment of Labor: Its History, Activities, and Organiza tion, Bull. 319 (1922). Bureaus of Labor Statistics (State). For directories 1936-3841, see Labor (and related) offices, Federal and State. See also Legislation-Labor. Burma. Labor Law and Practice in the Union of Burma, Rpt. 264 (1964). Busdrivers. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation, and under Wages and hours—Transit in dustry, local. Business machine servicemen. See under Employment outlook. c Callback pay. See under Collective bargaining, general. Canada. See under Legislation, foreign countries; Work men’s compensation; and under other specific subjects. Canning (fruit and vegetable) industry. See under Acci dents— Rates, types, causes, (etc.), and under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. Capital flow matrix. Capital Flow Matrix, 1958, Bull. 1601 (1968). Capital requirements and operating ratios. Capital Requirements and Operating Ratios: The Agricultural Machinery Industry, 1950 and 1951, Rpt. 25 (1954). The Coarse Paper Industry, 1949 and 1950, Rpt. 24 (1953). 116 Clay Workers The Electric Motor Industry [1950-51], Rpt. 14 (1954). The Men’s Shoe Industry, 1950 and 1951, Rpt. 59 (1954). The Paperboard Industry, 1949 and 1950, Rpt. 27 (1953). The Work Clothing Industry, 1950-51, Rpt. 26 (1953). Capital stocks. Capital Stocks, Production Functions, and Investment Functions for Selected Input-Output Sectors, Rpt. 355 (1970). Carbon-monoxide poisoning. Carbon-Monoxide Poisoning, Bull. 291 (1922). Cargoes, ship, loading and unloading. See Longshore in dustry. Carpentry. See Accidents— Rates, types, causes, (etc.). Cement industry, portland. Labor Requirements for Construction Materials (Part I —Portland Cement), Bull. 888-1 (1947). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Portland Cement Industry, (1929). Bull. 525 (1931). Central America. (See also specific country.) Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Chauffeurs, and teamsters and drivers. See Wages and hours — General trades, and Truckdrivers and helpers. Checkoff arrangements. See Collective bargaining, general— Union security. Chemical industry. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; and under Wages and hours. Chemists and chemical engineers. See under Scientists, and Wages and hours. Child labor. (See also Legislation—Labor, and Minimum wage.) Effect of Workmen’s Compensation Laws in Diminish ing the Necessity of Industrial Employment of Women and Children, Bull. 217 (1918). Employment of Women and Juveniles in Great Britain During the War, Bull. 223 (1917). Labor Conditions of Women and Children in Japan, Bull. 558 (1931). Summary of the Report on Condition of Woman and Child Wage Earners in the United States, Bull. 175 (1916).* Chile. Labor in Chile, Rpt. 224 (1962). Labor Law and Practice in Chile, Rpt. 339 (1969). Labor Organizations in Chile, Bull. 461 (1928). Chinese migrants. Chinese Migrations, with Special Reference to Labor Conditions, Bull. 340 (1923). Cigar and cigarette manufacturing. See under Tobacco in dustry, and Wages and hours—Tobacco industry. Civil rights of employees. See Legislation— Employee rights, civil. Clay construction products industry. See under Accidents — rates, types, causes, and prevention, by industry or occupation. Clay workers. See Wages and hours— Clay, stone, and glass industries. Cleaners, Dyers, and Pressers Cleaners, dyers, and pressers. See under Wages and hours. Cleanup time. See under Collective bargaining, general. Clerical workers. See under Wages and hours, and see specific occupation and industry under Employment outlook. Closed shop. See Collective bargaining, general—Union security. Clothes-change time. See Collective bargaining, general— Cleanup. Clothing industry. See under Wages and hours. Coal industry. See Mining, and Wages and hours—Mining. Collective agreements, provisions of. See Collective bar gaining, general, and by industry or occupation. Collective bargaining, general. (See also Collective bar gaining, by industry or occupation; Labor and industrial relations; Labor-management relations.) Accident and sickness benefits. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Administration of pension, health, and insurance plans. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Adminis tration of Negotiated Pension, Health, and Insur ance Plans, Bull. 1425-12 (1970).* Annual wage plans. See Guaranteed employment and wage plans, this section. Antidiscrimination clauses. Antidiscrimination Provisions in Major Contracts, 1961, Bull. 1336 (1962). Apprentices. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Apprentices and Learners, Bull. 908-4 (1948). Arbitration. (See also Grievances, this section.) Analysis of agreements. Arbitration Provisions in Union Agreements, Bull. 780 (1944). Extent and characteristics of provisions. Labor-Management Contract Provisions : 1949-50 and 1952, Bulls. 1022 (1951) and 1142 (1953), respectively. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Ar bitration Procedures, Bull. 1425-6 (1966).* Assignment. See Promotion, transfer, and assignment, this section. Bargaining structure. See Bargaining unit, scope of, and Negotiations, methods of, this section. Bargaining unit, scope of. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Preamble, Scope of Bargaining Unit, Duration of Agreements, Bull. 908-19 (1950). Collective Bargaining Structures: The Employer Bargaining Unit. A Study in Industrial Rela tions, Rpt. 1 (1953). Collective Bargaining with Associations and Groups of Employers, Bull. 897 (1947). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951). Benefit plans. See specific plans, this section. Callback pay. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1954, Bull. 1181 (1955). Checkoff arrangements. See Union security, this sec tion. Collective Bargaining, General Clauses. See Sample agreements and clauses, this section. Cleanup and clothes-change time. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1953, Bull. 1166 (1954). Rest Periods, Washup, Work Clothing, and Mili tary Leave Provisions in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1279 (1961). Clothing. See Work clothing, this section. Company unions. Characteristics of Company Unions, 1935, Bull. 634 (1938).* Contract. Characteristics. Characteristics of Agreements Covering 5,000 Workers or More, Bull. 1686 (1970). Duration. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Preamble, Scope of Bargaining Unit, Duration of Agreements, Bull. 908-19 (1950). Enforcement. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Strike and Lockouts; Contract Enforcement, Bull. 908-13 (1949). General. Major Union Contracts in the United States, 1961, Bull. 1353 (1962). Death benefits. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Deferred wages. Deferred Wage Increases and Escalator Clauses, 1952-63, Rpt. 235 (1963). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Deferred Wage Increase and Escalator Clauses, Bull. 1425-4 (1966).* Denmark. See Scandinavia, this section. Disability benefits. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Discharge, discipline, and quits. See Severance pay, this section. Dismissal pay. See Severance pay, this section. Employer associations and groups. See Bargaining unit, scope of, this section. Employment stabilization. See Guaranteed employ ment and wage plans, and Labor-management co operation, this section. Equal job opportunity. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-2 (1959).* Equal pay for equal work. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Escalation clauses. Deferred Wage Increases and Escalator Clauses, 1952-63, Rpt. 235 (1963). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Deferred Wage Increase and Escalator Clauses, Bull. 1425-4 (1966).* Expiration. Collective Bargaining Activity in 1956: A Time table of Expiration, Reopening, and Wage Ad 117 Collective Bargaining, General Collective Bargaining, General justment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 102 (1957). Collective Bargaining Agreements: Expiration, Re opening, and Wage Adjustment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 17 (1954) and October 1954, Rpt. 75 (1954). Wage Calendar, 1968, Bull. 1593 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1619 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1653 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1698 (1971);* 1972, Bull. 1724 (1972).* Federal service. Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Federal Service, Late Summer 1964, Bull. 1451 (1965).* Foremen and supervisors. Union Membership and Collective Bargaining by Foremen, Bull. 745 (1943). Fringe benefits. (See also Health and welfare insur ance, Pensions, and specific benefit, this section.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Grievances. (See also Arbitration and Labor-manage ment cooperation, this section.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Collective Bargaining Provisions—Grievances and Arbitration Provisions, Bull. 908-16 (1950). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Griev ance Procedures, Bull. 1425-1 (1964).* Negotiation Impasse, Grievance, and Arbitration in Federal Agreements, Bull. 1661 (1970). Guaranteed employment and wage plans. Historical development. Guaranteed-Employment and Annual-Wage Provisions in Union Agreements, Effective January 1945, Bull. 828 (1945). Guaranteed Wage Plans in the United States, Bull. 925 (1948).* Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Sample clauses. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Guaran teed Employment and Wage Plans, Bull. 908-15 (1950). See also Bulls. 828 and 925.* Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Supplementary Unemployment Benefit Plans, and Wage-Employment Guarantees, Bull. 1425-3 (1965).* Health and welfare insurance. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-1 (1959).* Analysis of Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Late 1955, Bull. 1221 (1957).* Collective Bargaining Provisions—Health, Insur ance, and Pensions, Bull. 908-17 (1950). Digest of One Hundred Selected Health and In surance Plans Under Collective Bargaining, 1954, Bull. 1180 (1955); Early 1958, Bull. 1236 118 (1958); Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1330 (1962); and Early 1966, Bull. 1502 (1966). Employee Benefit Plans Under Collective Bargain ing, Bull. 946 (1949). Employee-Benefit Plans Under Collective Bar gaining, Mid-1950, Bull. 1017 (1951). Health and Insurance and Pension Plan Coverage in Union Contracts, Late 1960, Rpt. 228 (1962). Health and Insurance Plans Under Collective Bar gaining: Accident and Sickness Benefits, Fall 1958, Bull. 1250 (1959).* Hospital Benefits, Early 1959, Bull. 1274 (I960).* Life Insurance and Accidental Death and Dis memberment Benefits, Early Summer 1960, Bull. 1296 (1961).* Major Medical Expense Benefits, Fall 1960, Bull. 1293 (1961).* Surgical and Medical Benefits, Late Summer 1959, Bull. 1280 (I960).* Health, Insurance, and Pension Plans in Union Contracts, Bull. 1187 (1955). Health-Benefit Programs Established Through Col lective Bargaining, 1945, Bull. 841 (1945).* Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Admin istration of Negotiated Pension, Health, and Insurance Plans, Bull. 1425-12 (1970).* Older Workers Under Collective Bargaining, Part II: Health and Insurance Plans, Pension Plans, Bull. 1199-2 (1956). Union Health and Welfare Plans, Bull. 900 (1947).* H e a lt h s t a n d a r d s . Collective Bargaining Provisions—Safety, Health, and Sanitation, Bull. 908-14 (1949). Holidays. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Vacation; Holi days and Week-End Work, Bull. 908-2 (1948). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951); and 1953, Bull. 1166 (1954). Paid Holiday Provisions in Major Union Con tracts, 1958, Bull. 1248 (1959). Vacation and Holiday Provisions in Union Agree ments, January 1943, Bull. 743 (1943). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Paid Vacation and Holiday Provisions, Bull. 1425-9 (1969).* Hours of work. See Premium pay, and Shift differen tials and operations, this section. Impasse. Negotiation Impasse, Grievance, and Arbitration in Federal Agreements, Bull. 1661 (1970). Incentive-wage plans. See Wage-incentive plans, this section. Industry stabilization committees. See Labor-manage ment cooperation, this section. Insurance plans. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Jury leave. See Leave, with and without pay, this sec tion. Collective Bargaining, General Labor and management rights. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Union and Management Functions, Rights, and Responsi bilities, Bull. 908-12 (1949). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Manage ment Rights and Union-Management Coopera tion, Bull. 1425-5 (1966).* Labor-management cooperation. (See also Safety, this section.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Collective Bargaining Clauses: Labor-Management Safety, Production, and Industry Stabilization Committees, Bull. 1201 (1957).* Collective Bargaining Provisions—Union-Manage ment Cooperation, Plant Efficiency, and Tech nological Change, Bull. 908-10 (1949). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Manage ment Rights and Union-Management Coopera tion, Bull. 1425-5 (1966).* Layoff. (See also Severance pay, this section.) Analysis of Layoff, Recall, and Work-Sharing Pro cedures in Union Contracts, Bull. 1209 (1957).* Collective Bargaining Clauses: Layoff, Recall, and Work-Sharing Procedures, Bull. 1189 (1956). Collective Bargaining Provisions—Promotion, Transfer, and Assignment; Layoff, Work-Shar ing, and Reemployment, Bull. 908-7 (1948). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Sever ance Pay and Layoff Benefit Plans, Bull. 1425-2 (1965).* Leave, with and without pay. (See also Sick leave, and Vacations, this section.) Collective Bargaining Provisions—Leave of Ab sence; Military Service Leave, Bull. 908-6 (1948). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1954, Bull. 1181 (1955). Paid Leave Provisions in Major Contracts, 1961, Bull. 1342 (1962). Length of service. See Service, length of, this section. Lockouts. See Strikes, this section. Maintenance-of-membership. See Union security, this section. Management. See Labor and management rights, this section. Methods. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* Military service. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Leave of Ab sence; Military Service Leave, Bull. 908-6 (1948). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1954, Bull. 1181 (1955). Rest Periods, Washup, Work Clothing, and Mili tary Leave Provisions in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1279 (1961). Collective Bargaining, General Negotiations, methods of. (See also Bargaining unit, scope of, this section.) Union Agreement Provisions, Bull. 686 (1942). Nightwork. See Premium pay, and Shift differentials and operations, this section. Norway. See Scandinavia, this section. Older workers. Older Workers Under Collective Bargaining, Bulls. 1199-1 and -2 (1956). Overtime, and pay for. See Premium pay, and Shift differentials and operations, this section. Pensions. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Health, Insur ance, and Pensions, Bull. 908-17 (1950). Digest of One Hundred Selected Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining: Winter 1957-58, Bull. 1232 (1958); Spring 1961, Bull. 1307 (1962); Late 1964, Bull. 1435 (1965); Spring 1968, Bull. 1597 (1969). Employee-Benefit Plans Under Collective Bargain ing, Mid-1950, Bull. 1017 (1951). Health and Insurance and Pension Plans Coverage in Union Contracts, Late 1960, Rpt. 228 (1962). Health, Insurance, and Pension Plans in Union Contracts, Bull. 1187 (1955). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Admin istration of Negotiated Pension, Health, and In surance Plans, Bull. 1425-12 (1970).* Multiemployer Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining, Spring 1960, Bull. 1326 (1962).* Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining: Bull. 1147 (1953);* Benefits for Survivors, Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1334 (1962);* Normal Retirement, Early and Disability Retire ment, Fall 1959, Bull. 1284 (1961);* Vesting Provisions and Requirements for Early Retirement, and Involuntary Retirement Pro visions, Late 1958, Bull. 1259 (1959).* Plant efficiency. See Labor-management cooperation, this section; also see Safety, this section. Plant movement. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Plant Movement, Transfer, and Relocation Allow ances, Bull. 1425-10 (1969).* Premium pay. (See also Shift differentials and opera tions, this section.) Collective Bargaining Agreements; Hours and Pre mium Pay Provisions in the Industrial Chemicals Industry, 1953, Rpt. 65 (1954). Collective Bargaining Provisions: Hours of Work, Overtime Pay, Shift Operations, Bull. 908-18 (1950). Vacations; Holidays and Week-End Work, Bull. 908-2 (1948). (See also Bull. 1248 (1959) for clauses relating to premium pay on holidays.) Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952); and 1953, Bull. 1166 (1954). Paid Holiday Provisions in Major Union Contracts, 1958, Bull. 1248 (1959). 119 Collective Bargaining, General Premium Pay for Night, Weekend, and Overtime Work in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1251 (1959). Premium Pay Practices for Weekend Work in Seven Continuous-Process Industries, 1966, Bull. 1480 (1966). Production standards. See Labor-management coopera tion, and Wage-incentive plans, this section. Promotion, transfer, and assignment. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Promotion, Transfer, and Assignment; Layoff, Work-Shar ing, and Reemployment, Bull. 908-7 (1948). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Plant Movement, Transfer, and Relocation Allow ances, Bull. 1425-10 (1969).* Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Seniority in Promotion and Transfer Provisions, Bull. 1425-11 (1970).* Provisions, sample. (See also specific subject, this sec tion.) Collective Bargaining Provisions, Bulls. 908 to 908-19 incl. * Union Agreement Provisions, Bull. 686 (1942). Quits. See Severance pay, this section. Recall. See Layoff, this section. Reemployment. See Layoff, and Military service, this section. Relocation. See Transfer and relocation, this section. Reopening provisions. Collective Bargaining Activity in 1956: A Time table of Expiration, Reopening, and Wage Ad justment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 102 (1957). Collective Bargaining Agreements: Expiration, Re opening, and Wage Adjustment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 17 (1954); and October 1954, Rpt. 75 (1954). Reporting and callback pay. See Callback pay, this section. Rest periods. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1953, Bull. 1166 (1954). Rest Periods, Washup, Work Clothing, and Mili tary Leave Provisions in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1279 (1961). Retirement. See Pensions, this section. Retraining. See Training and retraining, this section. Russia. Elements of Soviet Labor Law, Bull. 1026 (1951).* Principal Current Soviet Labor Legislation, Rpt. 210 (1962). Safety. (See also Labor-management cooperation, this section.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951). Safety and sanitation standards. See Health standards, and Labor-management cooperation, this section. Sample agreements and clauses. (See also specific sub jects, this section.) 120FRASER Digitized for Collective Bargaining, General Collective Bargaining Provisions, Bulls. 908 to 908-19 incl.* Collective Bargaining Clauses: Company Pay for Time Spent on Union Business, Bull. 1266 (1959). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements, Bulls. 1425-1 to 1425-12.* Union Agreement Provisions, Bull. 686 (1942). Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden). Labor-Management Relations in Scandinavia, Bull. 1038 (1952). Seniority. See Service, length of, this section. Service, length of. (See also Promotion, transfer, and assignment, this section.) Collective Bargaining Provisions—Seniority, Bull. 908-11(1949). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Senior ity in Promotion and Transfer Provisions, Bull. 1425-11 (1970).* Severance pay. (See also Layoff, this section.) Collective Bargaining Clauses: Dismissal Pay, Bull. 1216 (1957).* Collective Bargaining Provisions: Discharge, Dis cipline, and Quits; Dismissal Pay Provisions, Bull. 908-5 (1948). Dismissal-Pay Provisions in Union Agreements, December 1944, Bull. 808 (1945). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Sever ance Pay and Layoff Benefit Plans, Bull. 1425-2 (1965).* Shift differentials and operations. (See also Premium pay, this section and Collective bargaining, by in dustry or occupation.) Collective Bargaining Provisions—Hours of Work, Overtime Pay, Shift Operations, Bull. 908-18 (1950). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1952, Bull. 1142 (1953). Pay Differentials for Night Work Under Union Agreements, Bull. 748 (1943). Premium Pay for Night, Weekend, and Overtime Work in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1251 (1959). Sick leave, paid and unpaid. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Leave of Ab sence; Military Service Leave, Bull. 908-6 (1948) . Paid Sick Leave Provisions in Major Union Con tracts, 1959, Bull. 1282 (1960). Sick-Leave Provisions In Union Agreements, Bull. 832 (1945). Sickness and accident benefits. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Strikes. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Strikes and Lock-Outs; Contract Enforcement, Bull. 908-13 (1949) . Collective Bargaining, General Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Subcontracting. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Subconcontracting, Bull. 1425-8 (1969).* Subcontracting Clauses in Major Collective Bar gaining Agreements, Bull. 1304 (1961). Supervisors. See Foremen and supervisors, this section. Sweden. See Scandinavia, this section. Technological change. See Labor-management coop eration, this section. Technological change, impact of. Recent Collective Bargaining and Technological Change, Rpt. 266 (1964). Time studies. See Wage-incentive plans, this section. Training and retraining. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Training and Retraining Provisions, Bull. 1425-7 (1969).* Transfer and relocation. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Plant Movement, Transfer, and Relocation Allow ances, Bull. 1425-10 (1969).* Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Seniority in Promotion and Transfer Provisions, Bull. 1425-11 (1970).* Unemployment benefits. Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Supple mental Unemployment Benefit Plans and WageEmployment Guarantees, Bull. 1425-3 (1965).* Unemployment-Benefit Plans in the United States and Unemployment Insurance in Foreign Coun tries, Bull. 544 (1931).* Union and management rights. See Labor and manage ment rights, this section. Union-management cooperation. See Labor-manage ment cooperation, this section. Union security. Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Rec ognition, 1945, Bull. 865 (1946), and 1946, Bull. 909 (1947). Extent of Collective Bargaining and Union Status, January 1944, Bull. 776 (1944); January 1945, Bull. 829 (1945). Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1949-50, Bull. 1022 (1951); 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952); and 1952, Bull. 1142 (1953). Union Security and Checkoff Provisions in Major Union Contracts, 1958-59, Bull. 1272 (1960). Union Security Provisions in Collective Bargain ing, Bull. 908 (1947).* Vacations. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Vacations; Holi days and Week-End Work, Bull. 908-2 (1948). Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Paid Vacation and Holiday Provisions, Bull. 1425-9 (1969).* Paid Vacation Provisions in Major Union Con tracts, 1957, Bull. 1233 (1958).* Paid Vacations in American Industry, 1943 and 1944, Bull. 811 (1945). Collective Bargaining, by Industry or Occupation Vacation and Holiday Provisions in Union Agree ments, January 1943, Bull. 743 (1943). See also Bulls. 1022 (1951) and 1142 (1953). Wage adjustment. Extent and characteristics of agreement provisions. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). General. Collective Bargaining Activity in 1956: A Timetable of Expiration, Reopening, and Wage Adjustment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 102 (1957). Collective Bargaining Agreements: Expira tion, Reopening, and Wage Adjustment Provisions of Major Agreements, Rpt. 17 (1954) and October 1954, Rpt. 75 (195 Collective Bargaining Provisions—Wage Ad justment Plans, Bull. 908-9 (1948). Wage-incentive plans. General. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Incentive Wage Provisions; Time Studies; and Stand ards of Production, Bull. 908-3 (1948). Worker attitudes toward and procedures for han dling. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-2 (1959).* Incentive-Wage Plans and Collective Bargain ing, Bull. 717 (1942). Wage provisions, general. Collective Bargaining Provisions—General Wage Provisions, Bull. 908-8 (1948). Wage reopening. See Reopening provisions, and Wage adjustment, this section. Washup, cleanup, and clothes-change time. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1953, Bull. 1166 (1954). Rest Periods, Washup, Work Clothing, and Mili tary Leave Provisions in Major Union Con tracts, Bull. 1279 (1961). Weekend work. See Premium pay, this section. Welfare plans and programs. See Health and welfare insurance, this section. Work clothing. Rest Periods, Washup, Work Clothing, and Mili tary Leave Provisions in Major Union Contracts, Bull. 1279 (1961). Work stoppages. See Strikes, this section. Worksharing. See Layoff, this section. Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. (See also Collective bargaining, general; Labor and industrial rela tions; Labor-management relations.) Actors. Collective Bargaining by Actors, Bull. 402 (1926). Agricultural machinery. See Machinery, this section. Air transportation. Airline Experience under the Railway Labor Act, Bull. 1683 (1971). Airframe. Union Agreements in the Airframe Industry, 1944, Bull. 792 (1944). 121 Collective Bargaining, by Industry or Occupation Aluminum fabrication. Union Agreements in the Aluminum-Fabrication Industry, Bull. 760 (1944). Anthracite mining. See Mining, this section. Baking. Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in Union Bakeries, June 1, 1939, Bull. 673 (1940). Building trades. Union Wages, Hours and Working Conditions in the Building Trades: June 1, 1939, Bull. 674 (1940);* and June 1, 1941, Bull. 680 (1942).* Canning (fruit and vegetable). Union Agreements in the Canned Fruit and Vege table Industry, Bull. 794 (1944). Chemical. Collective Bargaining in the Chemical Industry, May 1942, Bull. 716 (1942). Chemical, industrial. Collective Bargaining Agreement: Hours and Pre mium Pay Provisions in the Industrial Chemicals Industry, 1953 (1954). Clothing, men’s. Collective Agreements in the Men’s Clothing In dustry, Bull. 198 (1916). Cotton textiles. Union Agreements in the Cotton-Textile Industry, Bull. 885 (1947). Electronics. Collective Bargaining— Radio, Television, and Electronics Industry, Bull. 1089 (1952). Fruits and vegetables, canned. See Canning, this sec tion. Government, Federal. Negotiation Impasse, Grievance, and Arbitration in Federal Agreements, Bull. 1661 (1970). Government, local. Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chro nology of Compensation Developments in Mil waukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971). Municipal Public Employee Associations, Bull. 1702 (1971). Leading industries and occupations. Trade Agreements in: 1923 and 1924, Bull. 393 (1925). 1925, Bull. 419 (1926). 1926, Bull. 448 (1927). 1927, Bull. 468 (1928). Leather tanning. Union Agreements in the Leather-Tanning Indus try, 1943, Bull. 777 (1944). Machinery. Union Agreements in Agricultural-Machinery In dustry, 1943, Bull. 761 (1944). Maritime industry. The Earnings and Employment of Seamen on U.S. Flag Ships, Bull. 1238 (1958).* Meatpacking. Collective Bargaining in the Meat-Packing Indus try, Bull. 1063 (1952). 122FRASER Digitized for Company Unions Mining. Collective Bargaining in the Anthracite Coal In dustry, Bull. 191 (1916). Motortruck drivers. See Truckdrivers, this section. Paper and allied products industry. Collective Bargaining in Paper and Allied Prod ucts Industry, Bull. 709 (1942). Petroleum refining. Union Agreements in the Petroleum-Refining In dustry in Effect in 1944, Bull. 823 (1945). Printing trades. Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades, May 15, 1936, Bull. 631 (1937). Union Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Printing Trades: June 1, 1939, Bull. 675 (1940);* June 1, 1941, Bull. 708 (1942).* See also Bull. 481 (1928). Radio. See Electronics, this section. Seamen. See Maritime industry, this section. Shoe industry. See Labor and industrial conditions— Shoe industry. Silk ribbon. Trade Agreement in the Silk-Ribbon Industry of New York City, Bull. 341 (1923). Steel. Arbitration of Labor-Management Grievances: Bethlehem Steel Company and United Steel workers of America, 1942-52, Bull. 1159 (1954).* Television. See Electronics, this section. Textiles, cotton. See Cotton textiles, this section. Tobacco. Union Agreements in the Tobacco Industry, Janu ary 1945, Bull. 847 (1945). Transit, local. Street Railway Employment in the United States, Bull. 204 (1917). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions of Union Street-Railway Employees, June 1, 1941, Bull. 701 (1942).* Truckdrivers. Union Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions of Motortruck Drivers, June 1, 1939, Bull. 676 (1940).* College-educated workers. College Educated Workers, 1968-80, Bull. 1676 (1970). Colombia. Labor Law and Practice in Colombia, Rpt. 217 (1962). Commercial artists. See under Employment outlook. Common labor. See under Wages and hours— Municipal employees. Common market, Central American. Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Community wage surveys. See Wages and hours— Area Wage Surveys. Company housing. Housing by Employers in the United States, Bull. 263 (1920).* Company unions. Characteristics of Company Unions, 1935, Bull. 634 (1938).* Compensation, employee Compensation, employee. See Wages and Hours— Manu facturing and nonmanufacturing industries, and specific industries under Wages and hours. Conciliation. (See also Labor-management disputes.) Collective Agreements in the Men’s Clothing Indus try, Bull. 198 (1916). (Hart, Schaffner & Marx and United Garment Workers of America.) Collective Bargaining in the Anthracite Coal Industry, Bull. 191 (1916). Concrete industry. See under Labor requirements. Conferences. See Conventions, meetings, etc. Congress of Industrial Organizations. See Labor organiza tions, and Labor movement. Construction, general. (See also Building construction.) Estimating expenditures and labor for new construction. Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* Injuries. Work Injuries in Construction, 1948-49, Bull. 1004 (1950).* Labor-management relations. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Manpower. Seasonality and Manpower in Construction, Bull. 1642 (1970). Materials, man-hours required to produce and transport. See Labor requirements. Post-World War II. Post-War Capacity and Characteristics of the Construction Industry, Bull. 779 (1944).* Public Works Administration. P.W.A. and Industry: A 4 Year Study of Regen erative Employment, Bull. 658 (1938).* Statistics. (See also Building construction— Building permits.) Construction During Five Decades, 1907-52, Bull. 1146 (1954).* Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951) and 1951 supp. (1953).* Nonfarm Housing Starts 1889-1958, Bull. 1260 (1959).* Construction, building and nonbuilding. (See also Build ing construction, and Housing.) Construction— 1948 in Review, Bull. 984 (1950). Construction and Housing, 1946-47, Bull. 941 (1948).* Construction, Annual Review, 1950, Bull. 1047 (1951).* Construction, Annual Review, 1951, Bull. 1122 (1953). Construction During Five Decades, 1907-52, Bull. 1146 (1954).* Construction in the War Years, 1942-45, Bull. 915 (1948).* Probable Volume of Postwar Construction, Bull. 825 (1945). Seasonality and Manpower in Construction, Bull. 1642 (1970). The Construction Industry in the United States, Bull. 786 (1944).* Consumer expenditures. See Income and expenditures, consumer. Consumer Price Index. See under Prices. Conventions, Meetings, etc. Consumers’ cooperative associations, clubs, and societies. See Cooperatives, consumer. Contract. See under Collective bargaining, general; Em ployment—Contract of; Expiration of collective agree ments; Legislation—Wage payment; and War contracts. Conventions, meetings, etc. Accident prevention, industrial. (See also Industrial Ac cident Boards and Commissions, International Asso ciation of, this section.) Proceedings of conference July 1926, Washington, D.C., Bull. 428 (1926). Employment managers. Proceedings of conferences: January 1916, Minneapolis, Minn., Bull. 196 (1916) . May 1916, Boston, Mass., Bull. 202 (1916). April 1917, Philadelphia, Pa., Bull. 227 (1917) . May 1918, Rochester, N.Y., Bull. 247 (1919). Employment Offices, Public, American Association of. Proceedings of annual meetings: 1st, Chicago, 111., December 1913, Bull. 192 (1916). 2d, Indianapolis, Ind., September 1914, Bull. 192 (1916). 3d, Detroit, Mich., July 1915, Bull. 192 (1916) . 4th, Buffalo, N.Y., July 1916, Bull. 220 (1917) . Employment Services, Public, International Association of. Proceedings of annual meetings: 9th, Buffalo, N.Y., September 1921, Bull. 311 (1922). 10th, Washington, D.C., September 1922, Bull. 337 (1923). 11th, Toronto, Canada, September 1923, Bull. 355 (1924). 12th, Chicago, 111., May 1924, Bull. 400 (1925). 13th, Rochester, N.Y., September 1925, Bull. 414 (1926). 15th, Detroit, Mich., October 1927, Bull. 478 (1928). 16th, Cleveland, Ohio, September 1928, Bull. 501 (1929). 17th, Philadelphia, Pa., September 1929, Bull. 538 (1931). 18th, Toronto, Canada, September 1930, Bull. 538 (1931). Government Labor Officials of the United States and Canada, Association of. See Government Labor Offi cials, International Association of, this section. Governmental Labor Officials, International Associa tion of. Proceedings of annual conventions: 7th, Seattle, Wash., July 1920, Bull. 266 (1921) . 8th, New Orleans, La., May 1921, Bull. 307 (1922) . 123 Conventions, Meetings, etc. 9th, Harrisburg, Pa., May 1922, Bull. 323 (1923). 10th, Richmond, Va., May 1923, Bull. 352 (1923). 11th, Chicago, 111., May 1924, Bull. 389 (1925). 12th, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 1925, Bull. 411 (1926). 13th, Columbus, Ohio, June 1926, Bull. 429 (1927). 14th, Paterson, N.J., May-June 1927, Bull. 455 (1927). 15th, New Orleans, La., May 1928, Bull. 480 (1929) . 16th, Toronto, Canada, June 1929, Bull. 508 (1930) . 17th, Louisville, Ky., May 1930, Bull. 530 (1930). 18th, Boston, Mass., May 1931, Bull. 563 (1932). 19th, Chicago, 111., September 1933, Bull. 609 (1934). 21st, Asheville, N.C., October 1935, Bull. 619 (1936). 22d, Topeka, Kans., September 1936, Bull. 629 (1937). 23d, Toronto, Canada, September 1937, Bull. 653 (1938). 24th, Charleston, S.C., September 1938, Bull. 666 (1939). 25th, Tulsa, Okla., September 1939, Bull. 678 (1940). 26th, New York City, September 1940, Bull. 690 (1941). 27th, St. Louis, Mo., September 1941, Bull. 721 (1943). 28th, Chicago, 111., October 1943, Bull. 795 (1945). Governmental Officials in Industry of the United States and Canada, Association of. See Governmental Labor Officials, International Association of, this section. Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Interna tional Association of. (See also Social insurance, this section.) Proceedings of annual meetings: 3rd, Columbus, Ohio, April 1916, Bull. 210 (1917). 4th, Boston, Mass., August 1917, Bull. 248 (1919). 5th, Madison, Wis., September 1918, Bull. 264 (1919). 6th, Toronto, Canada, September 1919, Bull. 273 (1920). 7th, San Francisco, Calif., September 1920, Bull. 281 (1921). 8th, Chicago, 111., September 1921, Bull. 304 (1922) . 9th, Baltimore, Md., October 1922, Bull. 333 (1923) . 10th, St. Paul, Minn., September 1923, Bull. 359 (1924). 124 Cooperatives, Consumer 11th, Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 1924, Bull. 385 (1925). 12th, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 1925, Bull. 406 (1926). 13th, Hartford, Conn., September 1926, Bull. 432 (1927). 14th, Atlanta, Ga., September 1927, Bull. 456 (1928). 15th, Paterson, N.J., September 1928, Bull. 485 (1929). 16th, Buffalo, N.Y., October 1929, Bull. 511 (1930). 17th, Wilmington, Del., September 1930, Bull. 536 (1931). 18th, Richmond, Va., October 1931, Bull. 564 (1932). 19th, Columbus, Ohio, September 1932, Bull. 577 (1933). 20th, Chicago, 111., September 1933, Bull. 602 (1934). Index to proceedings, 1914-24, by subject and name, Bull. 395 (1925). Industrial accident prevention. Proceedings of the Industrial Accident Prevention Conference. Held at Washington, D.C., July 14-16, 1926, Bull. 428 (1926). Labor legislation. Proceedings of the National Conference for Labor Legislation. Held at Washington, D.C., Febru ary 14 and 15, 1934, Bull. 583 (1934). Labor officials, governmental. See Governmental Labor Officials, International Association of, this section. Productivity. Summary of Proceedings of Conference on Pro ductivity, October 28-29, 1946, Bull. 913 (1947).* Social insurance. Proceedings of the Conference on Social Insur ance Called by the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Washington, D.C., December 5 to 9, 1916, Bull. 212 (1917). Convict labor. See Prison labor, and Legislation— Prison labor. Cooperative banking and credit societies. See Cooperatives, consumer—Credit unions. Cooperative housing. See Cooperatives, consumer— Hous ing. Cooperatives, consumer. [Note: For information on the various types and groups of cooperatives, see Develop ments and Operations, this section.] Credit unions. (See also Developments and Operations, this section, and see under Legislation— Cooperatives, consumer.) Activities of Credit Unions in 1943, 1944, and 1945, Bulls. 797 (1944), 850 (1945), and 894 (1947), respectively. Consumers’ Cooperatives and Credit Unions: Op erations in 1946, Bull. 922 (1948).* Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Cooperation in 1933, Bull. 612 (1935).* Cooperatives, Consumer Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Cooperative Societies, 1929, Bull. 531 (1931).* Cooperative Credit Societies (Credit Unions) in America and in Foreign Countries, Bull. 314 (1922).* Cooperative Movement in the United States in 1925 (Other Than Agricultural), Bull. 437 (1927).* Developments. Consumer Cooperatives, Bull. 1211 (1957).* Consumer Cooperatives in the United States— Re cent Developments, Bull. 1158 (1954).* Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1941, Bull. 703 (1942).* Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1949: Operations and Developments, Bull. 1013 (1951).* Developments in Consumers’ Cooperation in 1942, Bull. 738 (1943).* Developments in Consumers’ Cooperative Move ment in 1944, 1945, 1946, and 1947, Bulls. 821 (1945),* 859 (1946),* 904 (1947),* and 932 (1948),* respectively. Developments in Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1950, 1951, Bulls. 1030 (1951)* and 1073 (1952),* respectively. Developments in Consumers’ Co-ops in 1948, Bull. 964 (1949).* Developments in the Cooperative Movement in 1943, Bull. 768 (1944).* Directory of Consumers’ Cooperatives in the United States, Bulls. 750 (1943, revised 1947) and 959 (1949).* Gasoline and oil associations. Organization and Management of Cooperative Gasoline and Oil Associations (With Model By laws), Bull. 606 (1934). Housing. (See also Developments and Operations, this section.) Cooperative Housing in the United States, 1949 and 1950, Bull. 1093 (1952). Nonprofit Housing Projects in the United States, Bull. 896 (1947). Organization and Management of Cooperative and Mutual Housing Associations, Bull. 858 (1946). Organization and Management of Cooperative Housing Associations (With Model Bylaws), Bull. 608 (1934). Legal status. Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States, 1936, Bull. 659 (1939).* Legislation affecting. See under Legislation; also see Developments, this section. Operations. Activities of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1942, Bull. 757 (1943).* Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States, 1936, Bull. 659 (1939).* Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States in 1941, Bull. 725 (1943).* Consumers’ Cooperative Societies in the United States in 1920, Bull. 313 (1923).* Costa Rica Consumers’ Cooperatives and Credit Unions: Op erations in 1946, Bull. 922 (1948).* Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1949, Operations and Developments, Bull. 1013 (1951).* Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1947, Bull. 948 (1949).* Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1948, Bull. 971 (1949).* Consumers’ Cooperatives: Operations in 1950, Bull. 1049 (1952).* Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Cooperation in 1933, Bull. 612 (1935).* Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Cooperative Societies, 1929, Bull. 531 (1931).* Cooperative Movement in the United States in 1925 (Other Than Agricultural), Bull. 437 (1927).* Operations of Consumers’ Cooperatives in 1943, 1944, 1945, Bulls. 796 (1944),* 843 (1945),* and 890 (1947),* respectively. Organization and Management of Consumers’ Cooper ative Associations and Clubs (with model bylaws), Bull. 598 (1934). Organization and Management of Consumers’ Cooper atives and Buying Clubs, Bull. 665 (1941). Organization and Management of Consumers’ Cooper atives, Bull. 1024 (1951).* Personnel policies. Consumers’ Cooperation in the United States, 1936, Bull. 659 (1939).* Southern States, developments in. Statistics. Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951).* Student. (See also Developments and Operations, this section.) Student Cooperatives in the United States, 1941, Bull. 740 (1943). Cooperatives, foreign countries. Consumer Cooperatives, Bull. 1211 (1957).* Consumer Cooperatives in the United States [includes data on foreign countries], Bull. 1158 (1954).* Cooperative Associations in Europe and Their Possi bilities for Post-War Reconstruction, Bull. 770 (1944).* Cooperative Credit Societies (Credit Unions) in Amer ica and in Foreign Countries, Bull. 314 (1922).* Cooperatives in Post-War Europe— Survey of Develop ments in Scandinavian Countries and Eastern, Cen tral, and Western Europe, Bull. 942 (1948).* Coremakers. Mobility of Molders and Coremakers, 1940-1952, Bull. 1162 (1954).* Cost of living. See Income and expenditures, consumer; and Prices. Costa Rica. Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Labor Law and Practice in Costa Rica, Rpt. 220 (1962). 125 Cotton Industries Cotton industries. See under Accidents; Collective bargain ing, by industry or occupation; Productivity; see under Wages and hours, and Wages and hours—Wage chro nologies. Court decisions. (See also Legislation.) Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor: 1915, Bull. 189 (1916). 1916, Bull. 224 (1917). 1917, Bull. 246 (1918). 1918, Bull. 258 (1920). 1919-20, Bull. 290 (1922). 1921, Bull. 309 (1922). 1922, Bull. 344 (1923). 1923-24, Bull. 391 (1925). 1925, Bull. 417 (1926). 1926, Bull. 444 (1927). 1927-28, Bull. 517 (1930). 1929-30, Bull. 548 (1931). 1931-32, Bull. 592 (1933). Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). (Com pilation of laws through 1924). Laws Relating to Employment Agencies in the United States as of July 1, 1937, Bull. 630 (1937). Craft wage scales. See Wages and hours. Credit societies. See Cooperatives, consumer— Credit unions. Credit unions. See under Cooperatives, consumer. Cutbacks. See War contracts. Cyprus. Labor in Cyprus, Rpt. 243 (1963). D Dangerous occupations. See Accidents; Occupational dis eases; Poisons, industrial; and Safety—Codes. Death benefits. See specific benefit under Collective bar gaining, general. Deaths, causes of. See Mortality statistics. Demobilization. See Wartime. Denmark. (See also Scandinavia.) Labor Law and Practice in Denmark, Rpt. 390 (1972). Department stores. See Stores, retail, and Wages and hours —Stores, retail. Depressed areas. See under Unemployment. Developing countries. (See also specific country.) How to Make an Inventory of High-Level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Countries, Rpt. 331 (1968). Summaries of Manpower Surveys and Reports for De veloping Countries, 1958-68, Bull. 1628 (1969). Diesel-engine mechanics. See under Employment outlook. Dietitians and home economists. See under Employment outlook. Digests. See specific subject. Directories. See specific subject. Disability benefits. See specific benefit under Collective bargaining, general. Discharge, discipline, and quits. See Collective bargaining, general—Severance pay. Diseases, industrial. See Occupational diseases. 126 Electronic Technicians Dismissal compensation. See Collective bargaining, gen eral— Severance pay. Disputes, industrial. See Labor-management disputes. Dominican Republic. Labor Law and Practice in the Dominican Republic, Rpt. 343 (1968). Draftsmen. See under Employment outlook. Dressmaking. See Women workers. Drivers. See Wages and hours— General trades, and Truckdrivers and helpers. Drivers, bus. See Wages and hours—Transit industry— local. Drug stores and proprietary stores. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Dust phthisis and dusty trades. See Mortality statistics— Dusty trades; also Hygiene, industrial— Printing trades. Dyeing and finishing textiles. See under Accidents— Rates, types, causes, (etc.); and under Wages and hours. Dyers. See Wages and hours—Cleaners, dyers, and pressers. E Earnings. See Wages and hours; also specific industry or occupation under Employment outlook. Earth scientists. See under Employment outlook. Economic conditions. (See also Labor and industrial con ditions; Unemployment; and specific industry.) Economic Forces in the United States, in Facts and Figures, Bull. 1384 (1963). Economic growth. Patterns of U.S. Economic Growth, Bull. 1672 (1970).* The U.S. Economy in 1980: A Summary of BLS Pro jections, Bull. 1673 (1970).* Economic status. See Income. Ecuador. Labor Law and Practice in Ecuador, Rpt. 242 (1963). Labor Legislation of Ecuador, Bull. 559 (1931). Education. See Employment outlook; Vocational educa tion and training; and Workers’ education; also specific occupation, profession, industry, or trade. Efficiency, industrial. See Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I; Plant management; Productivity. Egypt. See United Arab Republic. El Salvador. Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Labor Law and Practice in El Salvador, Rpt. 280 (1964). Electric and gas utilities. See under Wages and hours— Utilities. Electric lamp industry. See under Technological change. Electric light and power occupations. See under Employ ment outlook. Electricians, maintenance. See under Employment outlook. Electricity, prices of. See under Prices— Retail. Electronic technicians. See under Employment outlook, and Occupational mobility. Electronics Manufacturing Electronics manufacturing. See under Collective bargain in g , by industry or occupation; and under Employment outlook. Electroplaters. See under Employment outlook. Electroplating and polishing industry. See under Wages and hours. Emigrant agents. See Legislation— Employment agencies, public and private. Employee-benefit plans. See specific benefit under Collec tive bargaining, general. Employee representation, foreign countries. See Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign countries. Employee rights, civil. See under Legislation. Employee welfare. See Health, recreation, and welfare conditions. Employer associations and groups. See under Collective bargaining, general— Bargaining unit, scope of. Employer housing. Housing by Employers in the United States, Bull. 263 (1920).* Employers’ liability. See Workmen’s compensation; also see Court decisions affecting labor; and under Legislation. Employment. (See also Employment outlook; Employment statistics; Unemployment; and specific occupations, pro fessions, industries, or trades.) Atomic energy. Employment Characteristics of Atomic Energy Work, 1967, Rpt. 333 (1968). Automation affecting. Adjustments to the Introduction of Office Automa tion, Bull. 1276 (1960). Automation and Employment Opportunities for Office Workers, Bull. 1241 (1958).* Children. See Child labor. Clothing industry, women’s. Regularity of Employment in the Women’s Readyto-Wear Garment Industries, Bull. 183 (1916). Construction industry. The Construction Industry in the United States, Bull. 786 (1944). See also Bull. 658 (1938).* Contract of. See Wage payment under Legislation. See also Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and re views of laws, Bulls. 186 (1916)— 330 (1923), inclu sive, listed thereunder; Bull. 321 (1922), Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconstitutional; and Collective bargaining, general—Contract. Cutbacks in war contracts affecting. See Reconversion. Discouraged workers. Employment in Perspective: Discouraged Workers and Recent Changes in Labor Force Growth, Rpt. 396 (1971). Discrimination. State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Work men’s Compensation Legislation, Bull. 654 (1938). Electric-lamp industry. Technological Changes and Employment in the Electric Lamp Industry, Bull. 593 (1933). Engineers, professional. See that title. Guaranteed. See Guaranteed employment and wage plans. Employment Measurement, methods of. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Concepts and Methods Used in Household Statis tics on Employment and Unemployment from the Current Population Survey, Rpt. 279 (1964). Occupational Employment Statistics: Sources and Data, Rpt. 305 (1966). Report of the Advisory Committee on Employ ment Statistics, Bull. 542 (1931).* Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* Machinery industry. Women Production Workers in the Machinery In dustries: Employment Distribution; Earnings, Winter 1952-53, Rpt. 98 (1956). Metalworking industries. Employment in Metalworking industries by Size of Firm, October 1951 to October 1952, Rpt. 5 (1953); January 1952 to January 1953, Rpt. 32 (1953); April 1952 to April 1953, Rpt. 42 (1953); and Summary Report, July 1951 to July 1953, Rpt. 64 (1955). Minors. See Child labor. Negroes. (See also Black Americans.) Employment in Perspective: The Negro Employ ment Situation, Rpt. 391 (1971). Negroes in the United States: Their Employment and Economic Status, Bull. 1119 (1953).* The Negroes in the United States: Their Economic and Social Situation, Bull. 1511 (1966).* New England. New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Older workers. See that title. Part-time, increase in. Population and Labor Force Projections for the United States, 1960 to 1975, Bull. 1242 (1959).* Postal Service. Technological Changes and Employment in the United States Postal Service, Bull. 574 (1932). Poverty neighborhoods. Urban Employment Survey: Employment Situa tion in Poverty Areas of Six Cities, July 1968June 1969, Rpt. 370 (1969). Public works programs. P.W.A. and Industry: A Four-Year Study of Re generative Employment, Bull. 658 (1938).* Railroads. Employment and Changing Occupational Patterns in the Railroad Industry, 1947-60, Bull. 1344 (1963) . Reconversion. See that title. Scientific and technical personnel. Employment of Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1962, Bull. 1418 (1964). Employment of Scientific and Technical Personnel in State Government Agencies, 1962, Bull. 1412 (1964) . Review of Occupational Employment Statistics: Employment of Scientific, Professional, and 127 Employment Outlook Technical Personnel in State Governments, January 1964, Bull. 1557 (1967). Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1961-66, Bull. 1609 (1968); 1967, Bull. 1674 (1970); 1969, Bull. 1723 (1971). Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970).* Seamen. See Merchant seamen. Seamen, Great Lakes District. See Merchant seamen. Shipyards. Wartime Employment, Production, and Conditions of Work in Shipyards, Bull. 824 (1945). Southern States. Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947) .* Statistics. See Employment statistics. Summer. Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situa tion for Youth, 1971, Rpt. 397 (1971). Employment in Perspective: Youth Job Situation in Summer 1970, Rpt. 383 (1970). Trends. Employment in Perspective, Rpt. 380 (1970). Urban areas. Pilot and Experimental Program on Urban Em ployment Surveys, Rpt. 354 (1969). Youth. Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situa tion for Youth, 1971, Rpt. 397 (1971). Employment in Perspective: Youth Job Situation in Summer 1970, Rpt. 383 (1970). Employment outlook. [Note: The listing here includes the Occupational Outlook Reprint Series, Bulls. 1700-1 to 1700-141. These reprints will be published in 1972 and 1973. For complete listings of earlier reprint series, see Bulls. 1215 (1957), 1225 (1959), 1300 (1961), 1375 (1963), 1450 (1965), 1550 (1968), and 1650 (1970).*] Accounting. Bulls. 1048 (1952) and 1700-2. Actuaries. Bull. 1700-39. Advertising, marketing research, and public relations. Bull. 1700-3. Agriculture. Bull. 1700-114. Air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating mechanics. Bull. 1700-85. Air transportation. Bulls. 837-1 (1945), 837-2 (1947), and 1700-129. Employment Requirements and Changing Occu pational Structure in Civil Aviation, Bull. 1367 (1964). Pilots and Mechanics in Civil Aviation, 1967-77: A Study of Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1655 (1970). Aircraft mechanics. See Air transportation, this sec tion. Aircraft, missile, and spacecraft manufacturing. Bull. 1700-116. Aluminum. Bull. 1700-117. Apparel. Bulls. 1010 (1951) and 1700-118. 128 Employment Outlook Appliance servicemen. Bull. 1700-86. Architects. Bull. 1700-29. Artists, commercial. See Commercial artists, this sec tion. Asbestos and insulating workers. Bull. 1700-73. Atomic energy. Bull. 1700-119. Employment in the Atomic Energy Field, a 1960 Occupational Survey, Bull. 1297 (1961). Automobile salesmen. Bull. 1700-59. Automobile service occupations. Bulls. 842 (1945), 1129 (1953), and 1700-84. Baking. Bull. 1550-100. Banking. Bulls. 1156 (1954), 1700-120, and 1700-137. Barbers and cosmetologists. Bull. 1700-64. Bartenders. Bull. 1700-66. Blacksmiths. Bull. 1700-97. Boilermaking. Bull. 1700-98. Bookkeepers. (See also Banking, this section.) Bull. 1700-51. Bowling-pin-machine mechanics. Bull. 1700-87. Bricklayers, stonemasons, marble and tile setters, and terrazzo workers. Bull. 1700-74. Building custodians. Bull. 1700-65. Building trades. Bulls. 967 (1949) and 1700-73 through 1700-83. Business machine servicemen. Bulls. 892 (1947), 1129 (1953), and 1700-88. Carpenters, painters, paperhangers, and glaziers. Bull. 1700-75. Cashiers. Bull. 1700-52. Cement masons, lathers, and plasterers. Bull. 1700-76. Chemical industry, industrial. Bull. 1151 (1954) and 1700-124. Chiropractors. Bull. 1700-13. City managers. Bull. 1700-30. Civil aviation. See Air transportation, this section. Clergymen. Bull. 1700-31. Clerical workers. (See also specific industry, this sec tion.) Bulls. 1700-51 through 1700-58. College graduates. (See also Handbooks, this section.) College Educated Workers, 1968-80, Bull. 1676 (1970). Employment Outlook Commercial artists. Bull. 1700-32. Conservation occupations (foresters, forestry aides, and range managers). Bull. 1700-33. Cooks and chefs. Bull. 1700-66. Counseling and placement occupations. Bull. 1700-34. Dental hygienists, dental assistants, and dental labora tory technicians. Bull. 1700-8. Dentists. Bull. 1700-7. Department stores. See Stores, department, this section. Diesel (engine) and farm equipment mechanics. Bulls. 813 (1945), 1129 (1953), and 1700-89. Dietitians. Bull. 1700-20. Draftsmen. See Technicians, this section. Drivers. Bull. 1700-100. Drug industry. Bull. 1700-121. Earth or environmental scientists (geologists, geophysi cists, meteorologists, and oceanographers). Bulls. 1050 (1952) and 1700-25. Electric light and power. Bulls. 944 (1949) and 1700-130. Electric sign servicemen. Bull. 1700-90. Electricians, construction. Bull. 1700-78. Electricians, maintenance. Bull. 1700-91. Electronic computer operating personnel. Bull. 1700-42. Electronic technicians. See Technicians, this section. Electronics manufacturing. Bulls. 1072 (1952) and 1700-122. Employment Outlook and Changing Occupational Structure in Electronics Manufacturing, Bull. 1363 (1963).* Electroplaters. See Factory operatives, this section. Elevator constructors. Bull. 1700-79. Engineers, professional. Bulls. 968 (1950), and 1700-24. Factory operatives. Bull. 1700-101. Factory Jobs: Employment Outlook for Workers in Jobs Requiring Little or No Experience or Specialized Training, Bull. 1288 (1961). FBI special agents. Bull. 1700-67. File clerks. Bull. 1700-53. Firefighters. Bull. 1700-68. Floor covering installers. Bull. 1700-80. Employment Outlook Foremen. Bull. 1700-103. Foresters. See Conservation occupations, this section. Forge shop occupations. Bull. 1700-102. Foundries. Bulls. 880 (1946) and 1700-123. Furniture upholsterers. Bull. 1700-104. Government, except Post Office. Bull. 1700-141. Guards and watchmen. Bull. 1700-69. Handbooks. Counselor’s Guide to Occupational and Other Manpower Information, Bull. 1421 (1965). Occupational Data for Counselors: A Handbook of Census Information Selected for Use in Guidance, Bull. 817 (1945). Occupational Outlook for College Graduates, 1970-71 edition, Bull. 1681 (1971). Occupational Outlook Handbook, Bulls. 940 (1949),* 998 (1951),* 1215 (1957),* 1255 (1959),* 1300 (1961),* 1375 (1963),* 1450 (1965),* 1550 (1967),* 1650 (1970),* 1700 (1972).* Health service occupations. Bulls. 1700-6 through 1700-23. Home economists. Bull. 1700-35. Hospital administrators. Bull. 1700-21. Hotels. Bulls. 905 (1947) and 1700-139. Household workers, private. Bull. 1700-72. Industrial chemical industry. See Chemical industry, industrial, this section. Industrial designers. Bull. 1700-32. Industrial machinery repairmen. (See also Mechanics and repairmen, this section.) Bull. 1700-91. Industrial traffic managers. Bull. 1700-5. Instrument makers, mechanical. Bull. 1700-105. Instrument repairmen. Bull. 1700-93. Insurance agents and brokers. Bull. 1700-60. Insurance claim adjusters, claim examiners, and under writers. Bull. 1700-138. Interior designers and decorators. Bull. 1700-32. Iron and steel industry. Bull. 1700-125. Ironworkers. Bull. 1700-79. 129 Employment Outlook Jewelers and jewelry repairmen. Bull. 1700-94 Laborers, construction, and hod carriers. Bull. 1700-77. Landscape architects. Bull. 1700-36. Laundry and drycleaning plants. Bull. 1700-140. Lawyers. Bull. 1700-37. Librarians and library technicians. Bull. 1700-38. Life scientists, biochemists. Bull. 1700-26. Machine movers. Bull. 1700-79. Machining occupations. Bulls. 895 (1947), 1130 (1953), and 1700-105. Maintenance electricians. See Electricians, maintenance, this section. Mathematics and related fields. Bull. 1700-39. Meat cutters. Bull. 1700-106. Mechanics and repairmen. (See also specific occupa tional field or industry, this section.) Bull. 1129 (1953). Medical assistants and technicians. Bull. 1700-16. Medical laboratory workers. Bull. 1700-17. Medical record librarians. Bull. 1700-19. Men’s tailored clothing industry. Bull. 1010 (1951). Merchant marine. Bull. 1700-131. Metalworking. (See also specific occupational group, this section.) Bulls. 1130 (1953) and 1700-105. Millwrights. Bull. 1700-91. Models. Bull. 1700-70. Motion picture projectionists. Bull. 1700-107. Motorcycle mechanics. Bull. 1700-92. Motor vehicle and equipment manufacturing. Bulls. 1138 (1953) and 1700-126. Newspaper reporters. Bull. 1700-50. Occupational therapists, physical therapists, and assist ants. Bull. 1700-14. Office machine and computer manufacturing. Bull. 1700-127. Office workers. See specific occupation or industry, this section. Operating engineers, construction. Bull. 1700-81. 130 Employment Outlook Opticians and optical mechanics. Bull. 1700-99. Optometrists, optometric assistants. Bull. 1700-10. Oxygen cutters. See Welders, this section. Paper and allied products industries. Bull. 1700-128. Parking lot attendants. Bull. 1700-108. Performing arts occupations. Bull. 1700-40. Personnel workers. Bull. 1700-4. Petroleum and natural gas. Bulls. 994 (1950) and 1700-115. Pharmacists. Bull. 1700-11. Photographers, photographic laboratory occupations. Bull. 1700-41. Physical scientists (chemists, physicists, astronomers, food scientists). Bull. 1700-27. Physicians and osteopathic physicians. Bull. 1700-6. Postwar Outlook for Physicians, Bull. 863 (1946). Physicists. Bulls. 1144 (1953) and 1700-27. Pilots. (See also Air transportation, this section.) Bull. 1700-129. Plastics products. Bull. 929 (1948). Plumbers and pipefitters. Bull. 1700-82. Podiatrists. Bull. 1700-12. Police officers, State police officers. Bull. 1700-71. Post Office. Bull. 1650-128. Printing occupations. Bulls. 902 (1947), 1126 (1953), and 1700-109. Programers. Bull. 1700-42. Psychologists. Bull. 1700-43. Purchasing agents. Bull. 1700-5. Radio and television broadcasting. Bulls. 958 (1949) and 1700-132. Radio and television manufacturing. See Electronics manufacturing, this section. Radio service technicians. Bull. 1700-95. Radiologic technologists. Bull. 1700-18. Railroads. Bulls. 961 (1949) and 1700-133. Real estate salesmen and brokers. Bull. 1700-62. Receptionists. Bull. 1700-54. Employment Outlook Recreation workers. Bull. 1700-44. Registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and hos pital attendants. Bull. 1700-9. Repairmen. See Mechanics and repairmen, and specific occupational field or industry, this section. Reporters, newspaper. Bull. 1700-50. Restaurants. Bull. 1700-136. Riggers. Bull. 1700-79. Roofers. Bull. 1700-83. Salesworkers, retail trade, wholesale trade, and manu facturing. Bull. 1700-61. Sanitarians. Bull. 1700-22. School teachers. See Teachers, this section. Scientists. See Earth or environmental, Life, Physical, and Social scientists, this section. Seamen, merchant. See Merchant marine, this section. Securities salesmen. Bull. 1700-63. Sheet-metal workers. Bull. 1700-83. Shipping and receiving clerks. Bull. 1700-55. Shoe repairmen. Bull. 1700-110. Social scientists (anthropologists, economists, geogra phers, historians, political scientists, and sociologists). Bulls. 1167 and 1700-45. Social workers and social service aides. Bull. 1700-46. Speech pathologists and audiologists. Bull. 1700-15. Stationary engineers and stationary firemen (boiler). Bull. 1700-111. Statisticians. Bulls. 1167 (1954) and 1700-39. Steel industry. See Iron and steel industry, this section. Stenographers and secretaries. (See also specific indus try, this section.) Bull. 1700-56. Stock clerks. Bull. 1700-57. Stores, department. Bulls. 1020 (1951) and 1700-61. Surveyors. Bull. 1700-47. Systems analysts. Bull. 1700-42. Teachers. Bulls. 972 (1949) and 1700-48. Technicians. (See also specific occupation or industry, this section.) Bulls. 1131 (1953) and 1700-28. Employment Statistics Technician Manpower: Requirements, Resources, and Training Needs, Bull. 1512 (1966).* Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970).* Telephone industry. Bull. 1700-134. Telephone operators. Bull. 1700-58. Television broadcasting. Bulls. 958 (1949) and 1700-132. Television manufacturing. See Electronics manufactur ing, this section. Television service technicians. Bull. 1700-95. Tomorrow’s jobs. Bull. 1700-1. Trucking industry. Bull. 1700-135. Typists. Bull. 1700-56. Urban planners. Bull. 1700-49. Vending machine mechanics. Bull. 1700-96. Veterinarians. Bull. 1700-23. Waiters and waitresses. Bull. 1700-66. Waste water treatment plant operators. Bull. 1700-112. Watch repairmen. Bull. 1700-94. Welders, oxygen and arc cutters. Bulls. 844 (1945), 1130 (1953), and 1700-113. Writing occupations. Bull. 1700-50. Employment projections. See Projections. Employment stabilization. See guaranteed employment and wage plans. Employment statistics. (See also Employment, and Unem ployment. ) Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of Private Nonagricultural Employees, 1965, Bull. 1675 (1970). Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns, Private Nonagricultural Employment, 1964, Rpt. 330 (1969). BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-62, Bull. 1370 (1963); 1939-63, Bull. 1370-1 (1964); 1939-64, Bull. 1370-2 (1965); 1939-65, Bull. 1370-3 (1966); 1939-66, Bull. 1370-4 (1967); 1939-67, Bull. 1370-5 (1968); 1939-68, Bull. 1370-6 (1969); 1939-69, Bull. 1370-7 (1970); 1939-70, Bull. 1370-8 (1971). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-60, Bull. 1312 (1961); 1909-62, Bull. 1312-1 (1963); 1909-64, Bull. 1312-2 (1964); 1909-65, Bull. 1312-3 (1966); Bull. 1312-4 (1966); 1909-67, Bull. 1312-5 (1967); 1909-68, Bull. 1312-6 (1968); 1909-70, Bull. 1312-7 (1971). 131 Food Engineers, Professional Fluctuation in Employment in Ohio, 1914 to 1929, Bull. 553 (1923). See also Bull. 613 (1935). Handbook of Labor Statistics, Bull. 1016, 1950 ed. (1951); 1951 supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Impact of the War on Employment in 181 Centers of War Activity, Bull. 826 (1945). Occupational Data for Counselors: A Handbook of Census Information Selected for Use in Guidance, Bull. 817 (1945). Occupational Employment Patterns for 1960 and 1975, Bull. 1599 (1968). Occupational Employment Statistics, 1960-66, Bull. 1579 (1968); 1960-67, Bull. 1643 (1970). Occupational Employment Statistics: Sources and Data, Rpt. 305 (1966). Pilot and Experimental Program on Urban Employ ment Surveys, Rpt. 354 (1969). Report of the Advisory Committee on Employment Statistics, Bull. 542 (1931).* Revised Indexes of Factory Employment and Pay Rolls, 1919 to 1933, Bull. 610 (1935). Street Railway Employment in the United States, Bull. 204 (1917). Unemployment in Columbus, Ohio, 1921 to 1925, Bull. 409 (1926). Engineers, professional. (See also under Wages and Hours.) Employment and Earnings in the Engineering Pro fession, 1929 to 1934, Bull. 682 (1941). See also Bull. 1027 (1951). Employment Outlook for Engineers, Bulls. 968 (1950) and 1550-33 (no date). Federal Spending and Scientist and Engineer Employ ment, Bull. 1663 (1970). Manpower Resources in Chemistry and Chemical En gineering, Bull. 1132 (1953).* Ph.D. Scientists and Engineers in Private Industry, 1968-80, Bull. 1648 (1970). Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 19611966, Bull. 1609 (1968); 1967, Bull. 1674 (1970); 1969, Bull. 1723 (1971). Scientific Research and Development in American In dustry, Bull. 1148 (1953).* Equal pay for equal work. Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Escalation clauses. See Collective bargaining, general— Escalation clauses. Ethiopia. Labor Law and Practice in the Empire of Ethiopia, Rpt. 298 (1966). Europe. (See also specific country or specific subject.) Labor Digests on Countries in Europe, Bull. 1497 (1966).* Examining and licensing of workmen. See Legislation— Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws. Expenditures. See Income and expenditures, consumer. Expiration of collective agreements. (See also Collective bargaining, general— Expiration.) 132 Wage Calendar, 1968, Bull. 1593 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1619 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1653 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1698 (1971);* 1972, Bull. 1724 (1972).* Explosives industry. (See also Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I.) Average Hourly Earnings in the Explosives Industry, June 1944, Bull. 819 (1945). Industrial Poisons Used or Produced in the Manufac ture of Explosives, Bull. 219 (1917). Extra pay, specific industries. See Shift differentials and operations. F Fabricated structural-steel industry. See Wages and hours— Iron and steel industry. Factfinding boards. Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-Management Dis putes in 1948, Bull. 963 (1949).* Factory workers. See under Wages and hours. Fair Labor Standards Act. See under Legislation. Family allowances. (See also Public assistance.) Family Allowances in Foreign Countries, Bull. 401 (1926). Family Allowances in Various Countries, Bull. 754 (1943). Family Allowances in Various Countries, 1944-45, Bull. 853 (1946). Mid-War Developments in Civilian Family Allowances, Bull. 803 (1944). Family budgets. See Income and expenditures, consumer; and Prices. Family— expenditure—income. See Income and expendi tures, consumer. Farm equipment dealers. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Farm labor. See Agriculture. Fatalities, caused by accidents and injuries. See Accidents. Fatigue, industrial. See Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I. Federal employees. (See also under Wages and hoursWhite-collar workers, and specific occupation or profes sion. ) Mutual Relief Associations Among Government Em ployees in Washington, D. C., Bull. 282 (1921). Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Can ada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Federal expenditures. Federal Spending and Scientist and Engineer Employ ment, Bull. 1663 (1970). Fertilizer industry. See under Accidents— Rates, types, causes, (etc.); and Wages and hours. Fire departments and firemen. See Wages and hours— Municipal employees. Fireworks industry. Phosphorus Necrosis in the Manufacture of Fireworks and in the Preparation of Phosphorus, Bull. 405 (1926). Fishermen and fishing. See Wages and hours—Fishermen. Food. (See also under Prices—Retail, and under Wages and hours—Groceries, wholesale and Retail trade.) Footwear Manufacturing Food Situation in Central Europe, 1917, Bull. 242 (1918). Wartime Food Purchases, Bull. 838 (1945). Footwear manufacturing. See Shoe industry; also Shoe in dustry under Labor and industrial conditions, and under Wages and hours. Foremen. See under Collective bargaining, general. Foresters. See Employment outlook— Conservation occu pations. Forge shop occupations. See under Employment outlook. Formosa. See Taiwan. Foundries. See under Accident— Rates, types, causes, (etc.); Safety—Codes; and Wages and hours. Foundry occupations. See under Employment outlook. Freight handlers. See under Wages and hours—General trades. Fringe benefits. See under Collective bargaining, general. See also Employment outlook; Health, insurance, and pen sion plans, extent of; Related wage benefits; specific indus try or occupation; and Wages and hours, particularly Hospital employees, selected cities, Area Wage Surveys, Office workers, and bulletins entitled “Hourly Earnings,” etc. Fruit and vegetable industry, canned. See Accidents— Rates, types, causes, (etc.); and under Collective bargain ing, by industry or occupation. Fuels, prices of. See under Prices— Retail. Furniture, homefumishings, and appliance stores. See under Wages and hours— Retail trade, and Stores, retail. Furniture industry. See Older Workers and under Wages and hours. G Garages, repair. See Wages and hours—Automobile repair garages and shops, and Service stations. Garnishments. Wage Executions for Debt, Bull. 622 (1936). Gas utilities. See Wages and hours— Utilities. Gasoline filling stations. See Wages and hours—Service sta tions. General merchandise stores. See Stores, retail, and under Wages and hours— Retail trade. Germany. Postwar Labor Conditions in Germany, Bull. 380 (1925). Works Council Movement in Germany, Bull. 383 (1925). Glass, clay, and stone workers. See Wages and hours— Clay, stone, and glass industries. Glass industry. See under Productivity, and under Wages and hours—Clay, stone, and glass industries. Glassware and glass-container industries. See under Wages and hours. Glossaries. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Glossary of Current Industrial Relations and Wage Terms, Bull. 1438 (1965). Guyana Glossary of Currently Used Wage Terms. Bull. 983 (1950). Glove industry. See under Wages and hours. Government employees. (See also Employment statistics; Federal employees; and Wages and hours— Municipal employees, and White-collar workers.) Planning and Administrative Personnel in Local Gov ernments: A Pilot Study, June 1969, Bull. 1631 (1969). Government Labor Officials of the United States and Can ada, Association of, and Governmental Officials in Indus try of the United States and Canada, Association of. See Conventions, meetings, etc.— Governmental Labor Offi cials, International Association of. Governmental Labor Officials, International Association of. See under Conventions, meetings, etc. Grain-mill products industries. See under Wages and hours. Granite and stone trades. See under Mortality statistics— Dusty trades; and see Wages and hours— General trades. Great Britain. See specific subjects. Greece. Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Greece, Rpt. 325 (1968). Grievances. See under Collective bargaining, general; and Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. Groceries, wholesale. See under Wages and hours. Guaranteed employment and wage plans. (See also under Collective bargaining, general.) Appendix C— Guaranteed Wage or Employment Plans, Bull. 906 (1947). Appendix F— Economic Analysis of Guaranteed Wages, Bull. 907 (1947).* Collective Bargaining in the Meat-Packing Industry, Bull. 1063 (1952). Digest of Nine Supplemental Unemployment Benefit Plans, Early 1963, Bull. 1365 (1963). Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Compensation Practices for Production and Related Workers; Composition of Payroll Hours: Manufac turing Industries, 1962, Bull. 1428 (1965).* Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Compensation Practices for Production and Related Workers, Meatpacking and Processing Industries, 1962, Bull. 1413 (1964).* Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Re muneration Practices: Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate Industries, 1961, Bull. 1419 (1964).* Financing Supplemental Unemployment Benefit Plans, Bull. 1483 (1966). Guaranteed Wage Plans in the United States, Bull. 925 (1948).* Unemployment-Benefit Plans in the United States and Unemployment Insurance in Foreign Countries, Bull. 544 (1931).* Guatemala. Labor Law and Practice in Guatemala, Rpt. 223 (1963). Labor in the Central American Common’Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Guyana. Labor Law and Practice in Guyana, Rpt. 324 (1967). 133 Haiti H Haiti. Labor Law and Practice in Haiti, Rpt. 244 (1963). Handbooks. See specific subjects. Handicapped workers. Impaired Workers in Industry, Bull. 857 (1946). The Performance of Physically Impaired Workers in Manufacturing Industries, Bull. 923 (1948). Hat industries. See under Wages and hours. Hawaii. Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii, Bull. 1191 (1956). Hazardous occupations. See under Occupational diseases. See also Accidents; Mortality statistics; Poisons, indus trial; and Safety. Health. See Health, recreation, and welfare conditions; Occupational diseases; Poisons, industrial. See also Legis lation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws. Health and welfare benefit plans, collectively bargained. See Collective bargaining, general—Health and welfare insurance. Health insurance. See Collective bargaining, general— Health and welfare insurance. Health insurance, Great Britain. National Health Insurance in Great Britain, 1911 to 1921, Bull. 312 (1923). Health, insurance, and pension plans, extent of. (See also Collective bargaining, general— Health and welfare insur ance, and Pensions; Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Wages and hours— specific industry or occu pation; Related wage benefits.) Characteristics of Terminated Retirement Plans, 195565, Rpt. 369 (1969). Digest of 50 Selected Health and Insurance Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963, Bull. 1377 (1964); Early 1969, Bull. 1629 (1969). Health and Insurance Benefits and Pension Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963, Bull. 1405 (1964). Health, recreation, and welfare conditions. (See also Parks.) Beneficial Activities of American Trade-Unions, Bull. 465 (1928).* Health and Recreation Activities in Industrial Estab lishments, 1926, Bull. 458 (1928). Welfare Work for Employees in Industrial Establish ments in the United States, Bull. 250 (1919). Health service occupations. See under Employment out look, and under Wages and hours—Hospitals. Health standards. Collective Bargaining Provisions— Safety, Health, and Sanitation, Bull. 908-14 (1949). Health workers. Health Manpower, 1966-75, Rpt. 323 (1967). Holidays. See under Collective bargaining, general, and by industry or occupation. Also see Employment outlook; Wages and hours—Area Wage Surveys, Office workers, 134FRASER Digitized for Hygiene, Industrial and bulletins entitled “Hourly Earnings,” etc. For legis lation concerning, see Legislation— Labor—Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws. Home economists. See under Employment outlook. Home industries. See Homeworkers. Home insulation (heat) materials. See under Labor require ments. Homes for the aged. See under Old-age care and assistance. Homeworkers. See Legislation—Labor. Homeworkers, foreign countries. Minimum Wage Legislation in Various Countries, Bull. 467 (1928).* Honduras. Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Labor Law and Practice in Honduras, Rpt. 189 (1961). Hosiery and underwear manufacture. See under Wages and hours. Hosiery manufacture. See under Wages and hours—Hosiery manufacturing and Wage chronologies; also see Women workers. Hospital employees. See under Accidents— Rates, types, causes, and prevention, by industry or occupation; under Wages and hours. Hospitalization benefits, collectively bargained. See Collec tive bargaining, general— Health and welfare insurance. Hotel and restaurant workers. See Wages and hours—Ho tels, motels, and restaurants. Hotel occupations. See under Employment outlook. Hours and earnings. See Wages and hours. Hours of work. (See also under Collective bargaining, gen eral, and by industry or occupation; specific industry or occupation under Employment outlook; Munition fac tories, Great Britain, World War I; and Wages and hours.) Hours of Work and Output, Bull. 917 (1948).* Studies of the Effects of Long Working Hours, Bulls. 791, Part 1 (1944)* and 791-A, Part 2 (1944).* Housing. (See also under Building construction; Construc tion— Building and nonbuilding; Construction, general; under Cooperatives, consumer; and under Legislation.) Housing by Employers in the United States, Bull. 263 (1920).* New Housing and Its Materials, 1940-56, Bull. 1231 (1958).* New Housing in Metropolitan Areas, 1949-51, Bull. 1115 (1952). Structure of the Residential Building Industry in 1949, Bull. 1170 (1954).* Humanities. Personnel Resources in the Social Sciences and Hu manities, Bull. 1169 (1954).* Hygiene, industrial. (See also Occupational diseases; Poi sons, industrial; Safety; Legislation— Labor— Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws; Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I.) Health Survey of the Printing Trades, 1922 to 1925, Bull. 427 (1927). Hygiene of the Printing Trades, Bull. 209 (1917). Survey of Hygienic Conditions in the Printing Trades, Bull. 392 (1925). Iceland i Iceland. Labor Law and Practice in Iceland, Rpt. 371 (1970). Impaired workers. See Handicapped workers. Incentive-wage plans. See Wage-incentive plans; also Col lective bargaining, general—Wage-incentive plans. Income. See Income and expenditures, consumer; Negroes; Older workers; Southern States; and Wartime. Income, national. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951), 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Income and expenditures, consumer. (See also Prices— Consumer Price Index.) Changing Consumption Patterns, 1960-61, Rpt. 238-11 (1965). Changing Patterns of Consumer Expenditures, 1950-60, Rpt. 238-3 (1964); and 1960-61, Rpt. 238-5 (1964). City Worker’s Family Budget for a Moderate Living Standard, Autumn 1966, Bull. 1570-1 (1967).* City Worker’s Family Budget: Pricing, Procedures, Specifications, and Average Prices, Autumn 1966, Bull. 1570-3 (1968). Clothing for Urban Families: Expenditures per Mem ber, by Sex and Age, 1960-61, Bull. 1556 (1967). Consumer Expenditures and Income: Survey Guide lines, Bull. 1684 (1971).* Consumer Expenditures and Income Survey: Anchorage, Alaska, 1959, Rpt. 237-29 (1963). Atlanta, Georgia, 1960, Rpt. 237-6 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963). Austin, Texas, 1960, Rpt. 237-12 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963) . Bakersfield, California, 1961, Rpt. 237-70 (1964); Supp. 1 (1964). Baltimore, Maryland, 1960, Rpt. 237-16 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-66 (1964). Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1961, Rpt. 237-62 (1964) ; Supp.1 (1964). Boston, Massachusetts, 1960, Rpt. 237-7 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-57 (1964). Buffalo, New York, 1960, Rpt. 237-18 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1960, Rpt. 237-17 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, 1960, Rpt. 237-23 (1963 );Supp. 1 (1963). Chicago, Illinois, 1960, Rpt. 237-5 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-55 (1963). Cincinnati, Ohio, 1959, Rpt. 237-28 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Cleveland, Ohio, 1960, Rpt. 237-21 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-71 (1964). Dallas, Texas, 1960, Rpt. 237-20 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Dayton, Ohio, 1961, Rpt. 237-60 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Income and Expenditures, Consumer Denver, Colorado, 1961, Rpt. 237-59 (1963); Supp.1 (1963). Detroit, Michigan, 1960, Rpt. 237-1 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-51 (1963). Durham, North Carolina, 1961, Rpt. 237-69 (1963); Supp.1 (1963). Fairbanks, Alaska, 1959, Rpt. 237-30 (1963). Green Bay, Wisconsin, 1961, Rpt. 237-73 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Hartford, Connecticut, 1961, Rpt. 237-68 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Honolulu, Hawaii, 1961, Rpt. 237-78 (1963); Supp.1 (1963). Houston, Texas, 1963, Rpt. 237-83 (1965). Indianapolis, Indiana, 1960, Rpt. 237-10 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Juneau, Alaska, 1960, Rpt. 237-32 (1963). Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas, 1963, Rpt. 237-79 (1965); Supp.1 (1965). Ketchikan, Alaska, 1960, Rpt. 237-31 (1963). Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1961, Rpt. 237-64 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Las Vegas, Nevada, 1962, Rpt. 237-33 (1964); Supp. 1 (1964). Los Angeles, California, 1960, Rpt. 237-22 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-72 (1964). Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1963, Rpt. 237-80 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965). Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, 1963, Rpt. 23781 (1965); Supp.1 (1965). Nashville, Tennessee, 1961, Rpt. 237-56 (1963); Supp.1 (1963). New York, New York, 1960, Rpt. 237-4 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-54 (1963). Northern New Jersey, 1960, Rpt. 237-13 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-63 (1963). Orlando, Florida, 1960, Rpt. 237-19 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1960, Rpt. 237-8 (1963) ; Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-58 (1964) . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1960, Rpt. 237-11 (1963) ; Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-61 (1964) . Portland, Maine, 1960, Rpt. 237-14 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Rural Nonfarm Areas in North Central Region, 1961, Rpt. 237-85 (1964); Supp. 2 (1965); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in Northeastern Region, 1961, Rpt. 237-84 (1964); Supp. 2 (1965); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in Southern Region, 1961, Rpt. 237-86 (1964); Supp. 2 (1965); Supp. 3 (1965) . Rural Nonfarm Areas in United States, 1961, Rpt. 237-88 (1964); Supp. 1 (1964); Supp. 3 (1965). Rural Nonfarm Areas in Western Region, 1961, Rpt. 237-87 (1964); Supp. 2 (1965); Supp. 3 (1965). 135 Income and Expenditures, Consumer San Diego, California, 1963, Rpt. 237-82 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965). San Francisco, California, 1960, Rpt. 237-2 (1962); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-52 (1964). Seattle, Washington, 1960, Rpt. 237-9 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Small Cities in the North Central Region, 1960, Rpt. 237-27 (1963); 1961, Rpt. 237-77 (1964). Small Cities in the Northeastern Region, 1960, Rpt. 237-24 (1963); 1961, Rpt. 237-74 (1964). Small Cities in the Southern Region, 1960, Rpt. 237-25 (1963); 1961, Rpt. 237-75 (1964). Small Cities in the Western Region, 1960, Rpt. 237-26 (1963); 1961, Rpt. 237-76 (1964). St. Louis, Missouri, 1960, Rpt. 237-15 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960-61, Rpt. 237-65 (1964). Total North Central Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-90 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total Northeastern Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-89 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total Southern Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-91 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total United States, Urban and Rural, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-93 (1965); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Total Western Region, Urban and Rural, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-92 (1965); Supp. 1 (1965); Supp. 2 (1966); Supp. 3, Part A (1966). Urban Places in the North Central Region, 196061, Rpt. 237-35 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1965). Urban Places in the Northeastern Region, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-34 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1964); Supp. 3, Part A (1964). Urban Places in the Southern Region, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-36 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1964). Urban Places in the Western Region, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-37 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1964); Supp. 3, Part A (1964). Urban United States, 1960-61, Rpt. 237-38 (1964); Supp. 1 (1964); Supp. 2, Part A (1964); Supp. 3, Part A (1964); Supp. 3, Part B (1964); Supp. 3, PartC (1964). Washington, D.C., 1960, Rpt. 237-3 (1962) (Re vised 1963); Supp. 1 (1963); 1960^61, Rpt. 237-53 (1964). Wichita, Kansas, 1961, Rpt. 237-67 (1963); Supp. 1 (1963). Family Expenditures in Selected Cities, 1935-36, Bull. 648: Vol. I (1941), Housing; Vol. II (1940), Food; Vol. Ill (1941), Clothing and Personal Care; Vol. IV (1941), Furnishings and Equipment; Vol. V (1940), Medical Care; Vol. VI (1940), Travel and Transportation; Vol. VII (1941), Recreation, Read ing, Formal Education, Tobacco, Contributions, and Personal Taxes; Vol. VIII (1941), Assets and Lia bilities, Changes in. Family Income and Expenditure, 1935-36:—Vol. I, 136 Income and Expenditures, Consumer Family Income; Vol. II, Family Expenditure: Chicago, Bull. 642 (1939). East Central Region, Bull. 644 (1939 and 1941). New England, Bull. 645 (1939 and 1941). New York City, Bull. 643 (1941 and 1939). Pacific Northwest, Bull. 649 (1939 and 1940). Southeastern Region, Bull. 647 (1939 and 1940). West Central-Rocky Mountain Region, Bull. 646 (1939 and 1940). Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 1945, Bull. 956 (1949); in 1950, Bull. 1097 (Revised 1953). Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 10 Cities, Bull. 1065 (1952). Family Spending and Saving in Wartime, Bull. 822 (1945). Income and Spending and Savings of City Families in Wartime, Bull. 724 (1942). Installment Buying by City Consumers in 1941, Bull. 773 (1944). Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, 1934-36: East North Central Region, Bull. 636 (1940).* North Atlantic Region: New York City, Bull. 637, Vol. I (1939);* Eleven Cities, Bull. 637, Vol. II (1939).* Pacific Region, Bull. 639 (1939).* Southern Cities, Bull. 640 (1941).* Summary Volume, Bull. 638 (1941).* West North Central-Mountain Region, Bull. 641 (1939).* Money Disbursements of Wage Earners and Clerical Workers in Thirteen Small Cities, 1933-35, Bull. 691 (1942).* Retired Couple’s Budget for a Moderate Living Stand ard, Autumn 1966, Bull. 1570-4 (1968).* Revised Equivalence Scale: For Estimating Equivalent Incomes or Budget Costs, by Family Type, Bull. 1570-2 (1968).* Spending and Saving of the Nation’s Families in War time, Bull. 723 (1942). Survey of Consumer Expenditures, 1960-61: Changing Consumption Patterns, 1960-61, Rpt. 238-11 (1965). Changing Patterns of Consumer Expenditures, Rpt. 238-5 (1964). Changing Patterns of Consumer Expenditures, 1950-1960, Rpt. 238-3 (1964). Clothing the Urban American Family: How Much for Whom? Rpt. 238-16 (1968). Consumer Expenditures and Income, with Em phasis on Low-Income Families, Rpt. 238-6 (1964). Consumer Expenditures and Income: Survey Guidelines, Bull. 1684 (1971).* Contrasts in Spending by Urban Families: Trends Since 1950 and Variations in 1960-61, Rpt. 238-8 (1965). Economics and Public Welfare, Rpt. 238-4 (1963). Expanding Ownership of Household Equipment, Rpt. 238-7 (1964). Interindustry Relations Indexes Expenditure Patterns of Low Consumption Fami lies, Rpt. 238-10 (1965). Food Expenditures of Urban Families, 1950 to 1960-61, Rpt. 238-9 (1965). Levels of Living Among the Poor, Rpt. 238-12 (1965). Marketing Uses of Consumer Expenditure Survey Data, Rpt. 238-15 (1968). Spending and Saving in Urban and Rural Areas, Rpt. 238-14 (1969). The Impact of Rising Prices on Younger and Older Consumers, Rpt. 238-2 (1963). Uses of Family Expenditures Data, Rpt. 238-13 (1965). Workers’ Wealth and Family Living Standards, Rpt. 238-1 (1963). Three Budgets for a Retired Couple in Urban Areas of the United States, 1967-68, Bull. 1570-6 (1970) and Supp. (1971).* Three Standards of Living for an Urban Family of Four Persons, Spring 1967, Bull. 1570-5 (1969).* Wartime Earnings and Spending in Honolulu, 1943, Bull. 788 (1944). Wartime Food Purchases, Bull. 838 (1945). Workers’ Budgets in the United States, City Families and Single Persons, 1946 and 1947, Bull. 927 (1948).* In d e x e s . (See also Prices, Productivity, general—Trends; and Wages and hours—Indexes.) Revised Indexes of Factory Employment and Pay Rolls, 1919 to 1933, Bull. 610 (1935). The Making and Using of Index Numbers, Bull. 656 (1938).* I n d e x e s t o ( a n d lis ts o f ) p u b l i c a t i o n s . See Publications, in dexes to and lists of. In d ia . Labor in India, Rpt. 188 (1961). Labor Law and Practice in India, Rpt. 303 (1966). Wartime Labor Conditions in India, Bull. 755 (1943). I n d o n e s ia . Labor in Indonesia, Rpt. 246 (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Indonesia, Rpt. 336 (1968). I n d u s tr ia l a c c id e n t b o a r d s and c o m m is s io n s . See under Conventions, meetings, etc. See also Safety—Codes; and Workmen’s compensation. I n d u s t r i a l a c c id e n ts a n d in ju r ie s . See Accidents; Workmen’s compensation; also Conventions, meetings, etc.—Indus trial Accident Boards and Commissions; Poisons, indus trial. In d u s tr ia l c h e m ic a l in d u s t r y . See Chemical industry. I n d u s t r i a l c la s s ific a tio n . Report of Committee on Statistics and Compensation Insurance Cost of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, Bull. 201 (1916). In d u s tr ia l c o n d itio n s . See Labor and industrial conditions. In d u s tr ia l c o u n c ils , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s . See Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign countries. I n d u s t r i a l d is e a s e s . See Occupational diseases. I n d u s t r ia l d is p u te s . See Labor-management disputes. In d u s tr ia l D is p u te s In v e s tig a tio n A c t , C a n a d a . Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of Canada, Bull. 233 (1918). In d u s tr ia l e ffic ie n c y . See Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I; Plant management; Productivity. In d u s tria l e m p lo y m e n t. See Employment; and Employment statistics. In d u s tr ia l e n g in e e rin g . A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-2 (1959).* In d u s tria l m a c h in e r y . See Wages and hours—Machinery manufacture. In d u s tr ia l m a c h in e r y r e p a ir m e n . See under Employment outlook. In d u s tr ia l p o is o n in g . See Poisons, industrial. In d u s tria l re la tio n s . See Labor and industrial relations; Labor-management relations; Labor and industrial condi tions; and Labor-management disputes. In d u s tria l s u rv e y s . See Wages and hours—Manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries, Area Wage Surveys, and specific industry. In d u s tria l u n e m p lo y m e n t. See Unemployment. In d u s tria l u n re s t. See Labor and industrial relations. I n d u s t r i a l w a g e s c a le s . See Wages and hours. In d u s tria liza tio n . Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* s ta b iliz a tio n c o m m itte e s . See Collective bargain ing, general—Labor-management cooperation. In d u s try In fla tio n . The Anatomy of Inflation, Rpt. 373 (1969). in d u s tr ia l. See Accidents; Workmen’s compensa tion; Conventions, meetings, etc.—Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions; and Poisons, industrial. In p u t-o u tp u t fu n c tio n s . (See also Interindustry relations.) Capital Stocks, Production Functions, and Investment Functions for Selected Input-Output Sectors, Rpt. 355 (1970). 1970 Input-Output Coefficients, Rpt. 326 (1967). In ju r ie s , In s ta llm e n t b u y in g . Installment Buying by City Consumers in 1941, Bull. 773 (1944). In s tru m e n t m a k e rs . See under Employment outlook. In s u la tio n (h e a t) m a te r ia ls . See under Labor requirements. In s u ra n c e . See specific type of. In s u r a n c e o c c u p a tio n s . See under Employment outlook. In s u ra n c e p la n s . See Collective bargaining, general— Health and welfare insurance, and Pensions; Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Health, insurance, and pension plans, extent of; Wages and hours—specific industry or occupation; Related wage benefits. In te r in d u s tr y re la tio n s . Capital Flow Matrix, Bull. 1601 (1968). Farm Construction: A Segment of Construction Activ ity in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 20 (1953). General Explanations of the 200 Sector Tables: The 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 33 (1953). Industry Reports: General Explanations. The 1947 Interindustry Re lations Study, Rpt. 9 (1953). Manufacturing Methodology. The 1947 Interindus try Relations Study, Rpt. 10 (1953). 137 Labor and Industrial Conditions Interior Designers and Decorators Methodology for Agricultural Sectors. The 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 21 (1953). The Alkalies and Chlorine Industry. A Manufac turing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 22 (1953). The Drugs and Medicines Industry. A Manufac turing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 29 (1953). The Inorganic Chemicals Industry. A Manufac turing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 31 (1953) The Organic Chemicals Industry. A Manufactur ing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt 35 (1953). The Plastics Materials Industry. A Manufacturing Sector in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 30 (1953). New and Maintenance Construction: Construction in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 2 (1953). New Nonfarm Nonresidential Construction. Part I: New Industrial Building Construction; Part II: All Other New Nonfarm Nonresidential Building Con struction. Two Segments of Construction Activity in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 19 (1953). New Nonfarm Residential Construction: A Segment of Construction Activity in the 1947 Interindustry Relations Study, Rpt. 3 (1953). Projections 1970: Interindustry Relationships, Poten tial Demand, Employment, Bull. 1536 (1966).* I n t e r i o r d e s ig n e rs a n d d e c o r a to r s . See under Employment outlook. In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of G o v e r n m e n ta l Lab o r O ffic ia ls . See Conventions, meetings, etc.—Governmental Labor Officials, International Association of. International labor movement. See International labor reg ulation. In te rn a tio n a l la b o r j Ja m a ic a . Labor Law and Practice in Jamaica, Rpt. 320 (1967). Ja p a n . Labor Conditions of Women and Children in Japan, Bull. 558 (1931). Labor Law and Practice in Japan, Rpt. 376 (1970). Sources of Information on Labor in Japan, Rpt. 351 (1968). Je w e le rs a n d je w e lr y r e p a ir m e n . See under Employment outlook. J o b e v a lu a tio n , u n io n a ttitu d e s t o w a r d . A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225-2 (1959).* J o b r e d e s ig n . Job Redesign for Older Workers: Ten Case Studies, Bull. 1523 (1967).* J o b tr a in in g . See Apprentices and learners; Vocational edu cation and training; Workers’ education. J o i n t in d u s tr ia l c o u n c ils . See Labor conditions and indus trial relations, foreign countries. Jo rd a n . Labor Law and Practice in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Rpt. 322 (1967). J u r y le a v e . See u n d e r Collective bargaining, g e n e r a l . Ju v e n ile s . See Child labor. K Bull. 322 (1923).* (Congo). (See Zaire, Republic of.) K n it g oo ds in d u s try . See under Wages and hours. K n itte d -o u te rw e a r in d u s try . See under Wages a n d hours. K a n s a s C o u r t o f In d u s tria l R e la tio n s , K in s h a s a . K o re a . Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Korea, Rpt. 361 (1969). r e g u la tio n . Historical Survey of International Action Affecting Labor, Bull. 268 (1920).* International Labor Legislation and the Society of Nations, Bull. 254 (1919). In te r n a tio n a l S e a m e n ’s U n io n . See Labor organizations— Seamen’s union, international. In to x ic a n ts . See under Legislation. In v e s tm e n t fu n c tio n s . Capital Stocks, Production Functions, and Investment Functions for Selected Input-Output Sectors, Rpt. 355 (1970). Ira n . Labor Law and Practice in Iran, Rpt. 276 (1964). Ira q . Labor Law and Practice in Iraq, Rpt. 221 (1963). a n d s te e l i n d u s t r y . See under Accidents—Rates, types, causes, (etc.); under Employment outlook; under Pro ductivity, by industry; and under Wages and hours. Ir o n -o r e m in in g . See under Wages and hours—Mining. Iro n Is r a e l. Labor in Israel, Rpt. 284 (no date). Labor Law and Practice in Israel, Rpt. 315 (1967). 138 L See Legislation—Employment agencies, pub lic and private. L a b o r a g r e e m e n ts . See Collective bargaining, general, and by industry or occupation. L a b o r a n d in d u s tr ia l c o n d itio n s . (See also Labor and in dustrial relations.) Alaska. The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Ha waii, Bull. 1191 (1956). Child wage earners. See Child labor. Hawaii. Labor Conditions in the Territory of Hawaii, 1929-1930, Bull. 534 (1931).* Labor in the Territory of Hawaii, 1939, Bull. 687 (1940).* The Economy of Hawaii in 1947, Bull. 926 (1948).* The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Ha waii, Bull. 1191 (1956). L a b o r a g e n ts . Labor, U.S. Department of Labor and Industrial Relations History. History of Wages in the United States from Co lonial Times to 1928, Bull. 604 (1934).* (Part I of bulletin.) Longshore industry. Cargo Handling and Longshore Labor Conditions, Bull. 550 (1932). New England. New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Puerto Rico. The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Ha waii, Bull. 1191 (1956). Shoe industry. Conditions in the Shoe Industry in Haverhill, Mass., 1928, Bull. 483 (1929). Labor Conditions in the Shoe Industry in Massa chusetts, 1920-1924, Bull. 384 (1925). New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* The Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachusetts as a Vocation for Women, Bull. 180 (1915). Southern States. Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Women workers. See that title. L a b o r a n d in d u s tria l re la tio n s . (See also Collective bar gaining, general, and by industry or occupation; Labor and industrial conditions; Labor-management relations; Labor movement; and Labor organizations—Seamen’s union, international.) Glossary of Current Industrial Relations and Wage Terms, Bull. 1438 (1965). Industrial Relations in the West Coast Lumber Indus try, Bull. 349 (1924).* Joint Industrial Control in the Book and Job Printing Industry, Bull. 481 (1928). Labor Relations in the Fairmont, West Virginia Bitu minous Coal Field, Bull. 361 (1924). Labor Relations in the Lace and Lace-Curtain Indus tries in the United States, Bull. 399 (1925). The Changing Status of Bituminous-Coal Miners, 193746, Bull. 882 (1946). L a b o r c h ro n o lo g y . See Labor movement. La b o r c o n d itio n s and in d u s tria l r e la tio n s , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s . (See also Legislation, foreign countries.) Africa. Bibliography on Labor in Africa, 1960-64, Bull. 1473 (1965). Labor Digests on Countries in Africa, Bull. 1539 (1966).* Brazil. Labor in Brazil, Rpt. 191 (1962). Chile. Labor in Chile, Rpt. 224 (1962). Chinese migrants. Chinese Migrations, with Special Reference to Labor Conditions, Bull. 340 (1923). Colombia. Labor in Colombia, Rpt. 222 (1962). Cyprus. Labor in Cyprus, Rpt. 243 (1963). Europe. Labor Digests on Countries in Europe, Bull. 1497 (1966).* Germany. Postwar Labor Conditions in Germany, Bull. 380 (1925). Works Council Movement in Germany, Bull. 383 (1925). Great Britain. Industrial Unrest in Great Britain, Bull. 237 (1917). Joint Industrial Control in the Book and Job Printing Industry, Bull. 481 (1928). (Note: Section on Great Britain includes newspaper branch of industry.) Joint Industrial Councils in Great Britain, Bull. 255 (1919). India. Labor in India, Rpt. 188 (1961). Wartime Labor Conditions in India, Bull. 755 (1943). Indonesia. Labor in Indonesia, Rpt. 246 (1963). Japan. Labor Conditions of Women and Children in Japan, Bull. 558 (1931). Manpower surveys. Summaries of Manpower Surveys and Reports for Developing Countries, 1958-68, Bull. 1628 (1969). Methods. Computation of Cost-of-Living Indexes in Devel oping Countries, Rpt. 283 (1964). Forecasting of Manpower Requirements, Rpt. 248 (1963). How to Establish Current Reporting, Rpt. 302 (1966). Conducting a Labor Force Survey in Developing Countries, Rpt. 263 (1964). Mexico. Labor in Mexico, Rpt. 251 (1963). Nigeria. Labor in Nigeria, Rpt. 261 (1963). Peru. Labor in Peru, Rpt. 262 (1964). Sudan. Labor in Sudan, Rpt. 182 (1961). U.S.S.R. Labor in the U.S.S.R.: Reprints from Labor De velopments Abroad, Rpt. 358 (1969). L a b o r c o n tra c ts . See Collective bargaining, general, and by industry or occupation. L a b o r c o s ts . See Productivity. L a b o r c o u rts . Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, Bull. 322 (1923).* L a b o r , S ta te d e p a rtm e n ts a n d b u re a u s o f . See Labor (and related) offices, Federal and State. L a b o r , U.S. D e p a r t m e n t o f . (See also Bureau of Labor Statistics.) Humanity in Government, Bull. 346 (1923).* 139 Labor Disputes See Labor-management disputes. See Labor supply; Manpower; Negroes; Ocpational mobility; Older workers; Statistics; Wartime; and specific industries and occupations. L a b o r In fo r m a tio n B u lle tin . See Publications, indexes to and lists of. L a b o r la w s a n d le g is la tio n . See Legislation. L a b o r -m a n a g e m e n t c o n tra c ts . See Collective bargaining, general, and by industry or occupation. L a b o r -m a n a g e m e n t c o o p e r a tio n . (See also under Collective bargaining, general.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bulls. 1225 (1958)* and 1225-1 (1959).* Beneficial Activities of American Trade-Unions, Bull. 465 (1928).* Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Management Rights and Union-Management Cooperation, Bull. 1425-5 (1966).* La b o r-m a n a g e m e n t c o o p e r a tio n , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s . See Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign coun tries. L a b o r - m a n a g e m e n t d is p u te s . (See also Collective bargain ing, by industry or occupation; Labor and industrial con ditions; Labor and industrial relations; Labor-management relations; and Legislation—Labor.) Federal intervention. History of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board, 1917 to 1919, Bull. 283 (1921). National War Labor Board, Bull. 287 (1922). Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* Report on the Work of the National Defense Me diation Board, March 19, 1941-January 12, 1942, Bull. 714 (1942).* Use of Federal Power in Settlement of Railway Labor Disputes, Bull. 303 (1922).* Lockouts. See Strikes, this section. National emergency. National Emergency Disputes Under the LaborManagement Relations (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947-October 1960, Rpt. 169 (1961); 1947-61, Rpt. 169 (Revised 1962); 1947-62, Rpt. 169 (Revised 1963); 1947-65, Bull. 1482 (1966);* 1947-68, Bull. 1633 (1969).* Railroads. See Federal intervention, this section. Strikes. [Note: The term “strike” includes all stop pages of work due to labor disputes whether ini tiated by the employer (lockout) or by the em ployees.] Analysis of Work Stoppages: 1949, Bull. 1003 (1950).* 1950, Bull. 1035 (1951).* 1951, Bull. 1090 (1952).* 1952, Bull. 1136 (1953).* 1953, Bull. 1163 (1954).* 1954, Bull. 1184 (1955).* 1955, Bull. 1196 (1956).* 1956, Bull. 1218 (1957).* 1957, Bull. 1234 (1958).* 1958, Bull. 1258 (1959).* L a b o r d is p u te s . La b o r fo rc e . 140FRASER Digitized for Labor-Management Disputes 1959, Bull. 1278 (I960).* 1960, Bull. 1302 (1961).* 1961, Bull. 1339 (1962).* 1962, Bull. 1381 (1963).* 1963, Bull. 1420 (1964).* 1964, Bull. 1460 (1965).* 1965, Bull. 1525 (1966).* 1966, Bull. 1575 (1968).* 1967, Bull. 1611 (1969).* 1968, Bull. 1646 (1970).* 1969, Bull. 1687 (1971).* BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Collective Bargaining Provisions: Strikes and Lock outs; Contract Enforcement, Bull. 908-13 (1949). Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951) and 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Labor Unionism in American Agriculture, Bull. 836 (1945).* Labor-Management Contract Provisions, 1950-51, Bull. 1091 (1952). Strikes and Lockouts in 1944, Bull. 833 (1945).* Strikes in 1941 and Strikes Affecting Defense Pro duction, Bull. 711 (1942).* Strikes in 1942, Bull. 741 (1943).* Strikes in 1943, Bull. 782 (1944).* Strikes in the United States, 1880-1936, Bull. 651 (1938).* Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* The Dimensions of Major Work Stoppages, 194759, Bull. 1298 (1961). Work Stoppages : Aircraft and Parts Industry, 1927-59, Rpt. 175 (1961). Basic Steel Industry, Rpt. 92 (1955); and 1901-60, Rpt. 206 (1961). Bituminous-Coal Mining Industry, Rpt. 95 (1955). Collection and Compilation of Work Stop pages Statistics, Rpt. 11 (1953). Contract Construction (Industry), 1927-60, Rpt. 207 (1962); 1946-66, Rpt. 346 (1968). Electrical Machinery, Equipment, and Sup plies Industry, 1927-60, Rpt. 213 (1962). Electrical Machinery Industry, 1927-68, Rpt. 374 (1970). Fifty States and the District of Columbia, 1927-62, Rpt. 256 (1963). Government, 1958-68, Rpt. 348 (1970). Government Employees, 1942-61, Rpt. 247 (1963). Meat Products Industry, 1927-60, Rpt. 214 (1962) . Metropolitan Areas, 1952-61, Rpt. 236 (1963) ; 1952-62, Rpt. 236 (Revised 1963). Labor Organizations Labor-Management Disputes, Foreign Countries Motor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Equip ment Industry, 1927-58, Rpt. 148 (1959). Water Transportation Industry, 1927-59, Rpt. 176 (1961). Work Stoppages Caused by Labor-Management Disputes in: 1945, Bull. 878 (1946).* 1946, Bull. 918 (1947).* 1947, Bull. 935 (1948).* 1948, Bull. 963 (1949).* Work Stoppages: Collection and Compilation of Work Stoppage Statistics, Rpt. 11 (1953). Work stoppages. See Strikes, this section. World Wars I and II. See Federal intervention, this section. L a b o r-m a n a g e m e n t d is p u te s , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s . Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of Canada, Bull. 233 (1918). Strikes in the United States, 1880-1936, Bull. 651 (1938).* (Includes some data on foreign countries.) L a b o r -m a n a g e m e n t g rie v a n c e s . See Collective bargaining, general—Grievances, and by industry or occupation; Labor-management disputes. L a b o r -m a n a g e m e n t re la tio n s . (See also Collective bargain ing, general, and by industry or occupation; Company unions; Labor and industrial conditions; Labor and in dustrial relations; Labor-management cooperation; Labormanagement disputes; Labor organizations; and Scandi navia. ) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bulls. 1225 (1958);* 1225-1 (1959);* and 1225-2 (1959).* L a b o r -M a n a g e m e n t R e la tio n s A c t o f 1 9 4 7 . (See also Labormanagement disputes—Strikes, bulletins beginning with 1947.) National Emergency Disputes Under the Labor Man agement Relations (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947-October 1960, Rpt. 169 (1961); 1947-61, Rpt. 169 (Revised 1962); 1947-62, Rpt. 169 (Revised 1963); 1947-65, Bull. 1482 (1966);* 1947-68, Bull. 1633 (1969).* L a b o r -M a n a g e m e n t R e p o r tin g and D is c lo s u re A ct of 19 5 9 , Title III. Union Constitution Provisions: Trusteeship, Bull. 1263 (1959).* La b o r m a rk e ts , m a jo r — c o m m u n ity w age su rve ys. See Wages and hours—Area Wage Surveys. L a b o r m o b ility . Labor Mobility and Private Pension Plans: A Study of Vesting, Early Retirement, Portability Provisons, Bull. 1407 (1964).* Private Pension Plans and Manpower Policy, Bull. 1359 (1963). The Operation of Severance Pay Plans and Their Im plication for Labor Mobility, Bull. 1462 (1966).* L a b o r m o v e m e n t. (See also Labor organizations.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* American Labor and the American Spirit, Bull. 1145 (1954).* Brief History of the American Labor Movement, Bull. 1000 (1951); (1957); (1964); (1970).* Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Labor Through the Century, 1833-1933, Bull. 597 (1933),* and 1934, Bull. 605 (1934).* Labor Unionism in American Agriculture, Bull. 836 (1945).* Lab o r m o v e m e n t, in te r n a tio n a l. See International labor regulation. L a b o r (a n d r e la t e d ) o ffic e s , F e d e r a l a n d S ta te (a n d p rin c ip a l C a n a d i a n o f f i c e s .) Activities and Functions of a State [New York] De partment of Labor, Bull. 479 (1928). Labor Offices in the United States and in Canada, Bulls. 621 (1936), 632 (1938), and 681 (1941). Laws Providing for Bureaus of Labor Statistics, etc., Bull. 343 (1923). L a b o r o r g a n iza tio n s . (See also Labor movement; and Leg islation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws.) Activities. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bulls. 1225 (1958),* 1225-1 (1959),* and 1225-2 (1959).* American Labor and the American Spirit, Bull. 1145 (1954).* Beneficial Activities of American Trade-Unions, Bull. 465 (1928).* Directories. (See also Handbooks, this section.) Directory of Labor Unions in the United States: 1947, Bull. 901 (1947).* 1948, Bull. 937 (1948).* 1950, Bull. 980 (1950).* 1953, Bull. 1127 (1953).* Directory of National and International Labor Unions in the United States: 1955, Bull. 1185 (1955).* 1957, Bull. 1222 (1957).* 1959, Bull. 1267 (I960).* 1961, Bull. 1320 (1962).* 1963, Bull. 1395 (1964).* 1965, Bull. 1493 (1966).* 1967, Bull. 1596 (1968).* 1969, Bull. 1665 (1970).* Handbooks. (See also Directories, this section.) Handbook of American Trade-Unions 1926, 1929, and 1936, Bulls. 420 (1926),* 506 (1929),* and 618 (1936),* respectively. Leadership, workers’ education for. A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Case Studies in Union Leadership Training, 1951— 52, Bull. 1114 (1952).* Membership statistics. (See also Directories and Hand books, this section.) Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016, (1951) and Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Officers, rules governing. Union Constitution Provisions: Election and Ten ure of National and International Union Offi cers, 1958, Bull. 1239 (1958).* 141 Legislation Labor Organizations, Foreign Countries Rights and responsibilities. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Union and Management Functions, Rights, and Responsi bilities, Bull. 908-12 (1949). Seamen’s union, international. Employment System of the Lake Carriers’ Asso ciation, Bull. 235 (1918). International Seamen’s Union of America: A Study of its History and Problems, Bull. 342 (1923). State. See Directories, this section. Trusteeships. Union Constitution Provisions: Trusteeship, Bull. 1263 (1959).* Unaffiliated unions. Unaffiliated Intrastate and Single-Employer Unions, 1967, Bull. 1640 (1969). Unaffiliated Local and Single-Employer Unions in the United States, 1961, Bull. 1348 (1962). Labor organizations, foreign countries. (See also Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign countries and specific countries.) Elements of Soviet Labor Law, Bull. 1026 (1951).* Labor Organizations in Chile, Bull. 461 (1928). Labor problems. See Labor-management disputes. Labor productivity. See Productivity, general. Labor relations. See Labor and industrial relations; Labormanagement relations; and Labor-management disputes. Labor requirements. (See also Productivity.) Cement industry. Labor Requirements for Construction Materials, Bull. 888-1 (1947). Civil works construction. Labor and Material Requirements for Civil Works Construction by the Corps of Engineers, Bull. 1390 (1964). College housing construction. Labor and Material Requirements for College Housing Construction, Bull. 1441 (1965). Concrete industry. Labor Requirements for Construction Materials, Bulls. 888-2 and 888-3 (1947). Federally aided highways. Labor and Material Requirements for Construction of Federally Aided Highways, 1958, 1961, and 1964, Rpt. 299 (1966). Federal office building construction. Labor Requirements for Federal Office Building Construction, Bull. 1331 (1962). Hospital construction. Labor and Material Requirements: Hospital and Nursing Home Construction, Bull. 1691 (1971). Labor Requirements for Hospital Construction, Bull. 1340 (1962). Insulation (heat) materials. Labor Requirements to Produce Home Insulation, Bull. 919 (1947). Private housing construction. Labor and Material Requirements for Private OneFamily House Construction, Bull. 1404 (1964). 142 Public housing construction. Labor and Material Requirements for Public Hous ing Construction, May 1964, Bull. 1402 (1964). School construction. Labor and Material Requirements for School Con struction, Bull. 1586 (1968). Labor Requirements for School Construction, Bull. 1299 (1961). Sewer works construction. Labor and Material Requirements for Sewer Works Construction, Bull. 1490 (1966). Labor statistics. See Statistics, and specific subject. Labor Statistics, Bureau of. See Bureau of Labor Statistics. Labor statistics, State bureaus of. See Labor (and related) offices, Federal and State. Labor supply. (See also Manpower; and Occupational mo bility.) Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Labor Supply and Mobility in a Newly Industrialized Area (Ravenswood, W. Va.), Bull. 1261 (I960).* Population and Labor Force Projections for the United States, 1960 to 1975, Bull. 1242 (1959).* State and Regional Variations in Prospective Labor Supply, Bull. 893 (1947). Labor turnover. (See also Employment statistics.) New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Labor unions. See Labor organizations; and Labor move ment. Labor utilization, procedures. Improvement of Labor-Utilization Procedures, Bull. 807 (1945). Laboratories, commercial research and development. See under Wages and hours. Lace industries. See Labor and industrial relations. Laos. Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Laos, Rpt. 290 (1965); Rpt. 381 (1970). Latin America. See under Legislation, foreign countries; and see specific country. Laundries, power. See under Wages and hours. Laundry workers. See Wages and hours—General trades, beginning with Bull. 259 (1919). Lawyers. See under Employment outlook. Layoff. See under Collective bargaining, general. Lead poisoning. See under Poisons, industrial. Learners. See Apprentices and learners; and under Col lective bargaining, general. Leather and leather products industries. See under Collec tive bargaining, by industry or occupation; and under Wages and hours. Leave. See Collective *bargaining, general—Leave, with and without pay. Lebanon. Labor Law and Practice in Lebanon, Rpt. 304 (1966). Legal aid. Growth of Legal Aid Work in the United States, Bulls. 398 (1926) and 607 (1936). Legislation. Apprentices. See Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section. Legislation Arbitration. See Labor, this section. Bureaus of labor statistics, State. See Labor (and re lated) offices, State, this section. Child labor. See Labor, and Minimum wage, this sec tion. Civil rights of employees. See Employee rights, civil, this section. Cooperatives, consumer. (See also Labor—Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Activities of Credit Unions in 1945, Bull. 894 (1947). Consumers’ Cooperatives and Credit Unions: Op erations in 1946, Bull. 922 (1948).* Consumers’ Credit, and Productive Cooperative Societies, 1929, Bull. 531 (1931).* Organization and Management of Consumers* Co operatives, Bull. 1024 (1951).* Defense, State councils of. Labor Legislation of: 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1918, Bull. 257 (1919). Employee rights, civil. (See also Labor—Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull 321. (1922).* Employers’ liability. (See also Workmen’s compensa tion.) Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1918, Bull. 257 (1919). 1919, Bull. 277 (1921). 1920, Bull. 292 (1922). 1922, Bull. 330 (1923). 1927, Bull. 470 (1928). Employment agencies, public and private. (See also Labor, this section.) Laws Relating to Employment Agencies in the United States: as of January 1, 1933, Bull. 581 (1933); as of July 1, 1937, Bull. 630 (1937). Employment contract. (See also Labor—Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconstitu tional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Examining and licensing of workmen. (See also Labor —Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Fair Labor Standards Act. Guaranteed Wage Plans in the United States, Bull. 925 (1948).* Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Health. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and re views of laws, this section.) Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Legislation Labor Laws and Their Administration in the Pa cific States, Bull. 211 (1917). Holidays. See Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section. Homework. State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Work men’s Compensation, Bull. 654 (1938). Hours of work. See Labor, this section. Housing. Labor Legislation of: 1920, Bull. 292 (1922). 1921, Bull. 308 (1922). Hygiene and safety. See Labor, this section. Intoxicants. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Legislation of 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). Kansas. Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, Bull. 322 (1923).* Labor. (See also Conventions, meetings, etc.; and Inter national labor regulation.) Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Labor Laws and Their Administration in the Pa cific States, Bull. 211 (1917). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Text, summaries, and reviews of laws. Labor Laws of the United States with Deci sions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1918, Bull. 257 (1919). 1919, Bull. 277 (1921). 1920, Bull. 292 (1922). 1921, Bull. 308 (1922). 1922, Bull. 330 (1923). 1925, Bull. 403 (1926). 1926, Bull. 434 (1927). 1927, Bull. 470 (1928). 1928, Bull. 486 (1929). 1929, Bull. 528 (1931). 1930, Bull. 552 (1931). 1931-32, Bull. 590 (1933). State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Work men’s Compensation Legislation, Bull. 654 (1938). Labor-management disputes. See Labor, this section. Labor (and related) offices, State. (See also Labor— Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Laws Providing for Bureaus of Labor Statistics, etc., Bull. 343 (1923). Labor Laws and Their Administration in the Pa cific States, Bull. 211 (1917). 143 Legislation Legislation Labor organizations. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Mechanics’ liens. See Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section. Minimum wage. (See also Wage payment, this section.) Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Minimum Wage Legislation in Various Countries, Bull. 467 (1928).* Minimum-Wage Laws of the United States: Con struction and Operation, Bull. 285 (1921).* Mining regulations. Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). Occupational disease. See Workmen’s compensation— Legislation. Pensions. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and re views of laws, this section.) Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Public Old-Age Pensions and Insurance in the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 561 (1932) .* Police. See Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section. Printing, public. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Legislation, 1931 and 1932, Bull. 590 (1933) . Prison labor. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Convict Labor in 1923, Bull. 372 (1925). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Laws Relating to Prison Labor in the United States as of July 1, 1933, Bull. 596 (1933). Prison Labor in the United States, 1932, Bull. 595 (1933). Protection of local labor. See Public works, this sec tion. Public works. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1925, Bull. 403 (1926). 1927, Bull. 470 (1928). 1928, Bull. 486 (1929). 1929, Bull. 528 (1931). 1931-32, Bull. 590 (1933). 144 Railroads. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1931-32, Bull. 590 (1933). Use of Federal Power in Settlement of Railway Labor Disputes, Bull. 303 (1922).* Sabotage. See Syndicalism and sabotage, this section. Safety. See Labor, this section. Seamen. International Seamen’s Union of America: A Study of Its History and Problems, Bull. 342 (1923). Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Seamen, disabled. See under Workmen’s compensation. Social insurance. Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Labor Legislation of 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Work men’s Compensation Legislation, Bull. 654 (1938). State conduct of business. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Labor Legislation of 1925, Bull. 403 (1926). Sunday labor. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Syndicalism and sabotage. Labor Laws of the United States with Decisions of Courts Relating Thereto, Bull. 370 (1925). Labor Legislation of: 1919, Bull. 277 (1921). 1920, Bull. 292 (1922). 1925, Bull. 403 (1926). Transit industry, local. Labor Legislation of 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). Trusteeship. Union Constitution Provisions: Trusteeship, Bull. 1263 (1959).* Unemployment compensation or insurance. See Social insurance, this section. Vocational education and vocational rehabilitation. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Comparative Digest of Labor Legislation for the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Bull. 603 (1933). Voting rights. See Employee rights, civil, this section. Wage assignment. (See also Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws, this section.) Labor Laws That Have Been Declared Unconsti tutional, Bull. 321 (1922).* Legislation, foreign countries Wage payment. (See also Labor, and Minimum wage, this section.) Laws Relating to Payment of Wages, Bull. 408 (1926). Wage-Payment Legislation in the United States, Bull. 229 (1918).* Wages and hours. See Labor; Minimum wage; and Wage payment, this section. Wartime (World War I), industrial control. Labor Legislation of: 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1918, Bull. 257 (1919). Water transportation. Labor Legislation of 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). Women workers. See that title, and see Labor and Mini mum wage, this section. Working conditions. Labor Legislation of: 1915, Bull. 186 (1916). 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). Workmen’s compensation. See that title, and see Labor, this section. Legislation, foreign countries. (See also Workmen’s com pensation, foreign countries.) Elements of Soviet Labor Law, Bull. 1026 (1951).* Labor Law and Practice in: Afghanistan, Rpt. 357 (1969). Argentina, Rpt. 344 (1969). Australia, Rpt. 328 (1967). Austria, Rpt. 241 (1963). Belgium, Rpt. 372 (1970). Bolivia, Rpt. 218 (1962). Botswana, Rpt. 337 (1968). Brazil, Rpt. 309 (1966). Burma, the Union of, Rpt. 264 (1964). Ceylon, Rpt. 227 (1963). Chile, Rpt. 339 (1969). Colombia, Rpt. 217 (1962). Costa Rica, Rpt. 220 (1962). Denmark, Rpt. 390 (1972). Dominican Republic, Rpt. 343 (1968). Ecuador, Rpt. 242 (1963). El Salvador, Rpt. 280 (1964). Ethiopia, the Empire of, Rpt. 298 (1966). Greece, the Kingdom of, Rpt. 325 (1968). Guatemala, Rpt. 223 (1963). Guyana, Rpt. 324 (1967). Haiti, Rpt. 244 (1963). Honduras, Rpt. 189 (1961). Iceland, Rpt. 371 (1970). Indonesia, Rpt. 336 (1968). Iran, Rpt. 276 (1964). Iraq, Rpt. 221 (1963). Israel, Rpt. 315 (1967). Jamaica, Rpt. 320 (1967). Japan, Rpt. 376 (1970). Jordan, the Hashemite Kingdom of, Rpt. 322 (1967). Korea, the Republic of, Rpt. 361 (1969). Laos, the Kingdom of, Rpt. 290 (1965); Rpt. 381 (1970). Life Insurance, State-Sponsored Lebanon, Rpt. 304 (1966). Libya, the Kingdom of, Rpt. 297 (1966). Malaysia and Singapore, Rpt. 274 (1965). Mexico, Rpt. 240 (1963). Morocco, Rpt. 282 (1965). New Guinea, Trust Territory under Australian Administration, Rpt. 258 (1964). New Zealand, Rpt. 321 (1967). Nicaragua, Rpt. 265 (1964). Norway, Rpt. 387 (1972). Pacific Islands, Trust Territory of, Rpt. 382 (1971). Pakistan, Rpt. 271 (1964). Panama, Rpt. 356 (1970). Peru, Rpt. 338 (1968). Philippines, Rpt. 253 (1963). Saudi Arabia, Rpt. 269 (1964). Spain, Rpt. 289 (1965). Sweden, Rpt. 285 (1965). Taiwan (Formosa), Rpt. 268 (1964). Thailand, Rpt. 267 (1964). Trinidad and Tobago, Rpt. 319 (1967). Tunisia, Rpt. 294 (1965). Turkey, Rpt. 239 (1963). United Arab Republic (Egypt), Rpt. 275 (1965). Uruguay, Rpt. 392 (1972). U.S.S.R., Rpt. 270 (1964). Venezuela, Rpt. 212 (1962); Rpt. 386 (1971). Vietnam, the Republic of (South Vietnam), Rpt. 327 (1968). Yugoslavia, Rpt. 250 (1963). Zaire, Republic of, Rpt. 393 (1972). Labor Legislation of: Argentina, Bull. 510 (1930). Ecuador, Bull. 559 (1931). Mexico, Bull. 569 (1932). Paraguay, Bull. 554 (1931). Uruguay, Bull. 494 (1929). Venezuela, Bull. 549 (1931). Minimum Wage Legislation in Various Countries, Bull. 467 (1928).* Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of Canada, Bull. 233 (1918). Principal Current Soviet Labor Legislation, Rpt. 210 (1962). Public Old-Age Pensions and Insurance in the United States and in Foreign Countries, Bull. 561 (1932).* Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the Latin American Countries, Bull. 529 (1930). Legislation, international. See International labor regula tion. Librarians. See under Employment outlook. Libya. Labor Law and Practice in Libya, the Kingdom of, Rpt. 297 (1966). Life insurance, industrial establishments. See Collective bargaining, general—Health and welfare insurance; and Related wage benefits. Life insurance, State-sponsored. Operation of Savings-Bank Life Insurance in Massachu setts and New York, Bull. 688 (1941). 145 Linemen Mediation The Massachusetts System of Savings-Bank Life Insur ance, Bull. 615 (1935). Linemen. See Wages and hours—General trades, begin ning with Bull. 302 (1922). Living conditions. See Labor and industrial conditions; Wartime; and Women workers. Living costs. See Income and expenditures, consumer; and Prices. Living standards. See Income and expenditures, consumer. Local government employees. See under Municipal em ployees. Local-transit employees. See Wages and hours—Transit industry—local. Lockouts. See Labor-management disputes—Strikes. Logging. See Lumber industry. Longshore industry. (See also Wages and hours—General trades, beginning with Bull. 431 [1927].) Cargo Handling and Longshore Labor Conditions, Bull. 550 (1932). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Longshore Indus try, 1942, Bull. 764 (1944).* Lumber industry. See Accidents—Rates, types, causes, (etc.); Labor and industrial relations; Productivity, by industry or occupation; and Wages and hours. M Machine-shop occupations. See under Employment out look. Machine shops. See Wages and hours—Foundries and machine shops. Machine-tool accessories industry. See under Wages and hours. Machine-tool industry. See Wages and hours—Machinery manufacture. Machinery manufacture. See under Wages and hours. Machinery manufacture, agricultural. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. See Employment outlook—Mechan ics and repairmen. Maintenance electricians. See Employment outlook— Elec tricians. Maintenance-of-union-membership. See Collective bargain ing, general—Union security; and National War LaborBoard. Machinery repairmen. Malaysia. Labor Law and Practice in Malaysia and Singapore, Rpt. 274 (1965). Management rights and responsibilities. See Collective bar gaining, general—Labor and management rights. Man-hour requirements. See Labor requirements; Produc tivity. Manpower. (See also Labor force; Labor supply; Occupa tional mobility.) College Educated Workers, 1968-80, Bull. 1676 (1970). Counselor’s Guide to Manpower Information, Bull. 1598 (1968). Demobilization of Manpower, 1918-19, Bull. 784 (1944). 146 Fact Book on Manpower, September 1954, Bull. 1171 (1954).* Health Manpower, 1966-75, Rpt. 323 (1967). Improvement of Labor-Utilization Procedures, Bull. 807 (1945). Labor in the Textile and Apparel Industries, Bull. 1635 (1969). Manpower Resources in Chemistry and Chemical En gineering, Bull. 1132 (1953).* Military Manpower Requirements and Supply: 195460, Bull. 1161 (1954)* and 1959-63, Bull. 1262 (1959).* Occupational Employment Patterns for 1960 and 1975, Bull. 1599 (1968). Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Bull. 1701 (1971). Personnel Resources in the Social Sciences and Hu manities, Bull. 1169 (1954).* Pilots and Mechanics in Civil Aviation, 1967-77: A Study of Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1655 (1970). Planning and Administrative Personnel in Local Gov ernments: A Pilot Study, June 1969, Bull. 1631 (1969) . Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970’s, Bull. 1717 (1972). Scientific Research and Development in American In dustry, Bull. 1148 (1953).* Seasonality and Manpower in Construction, Bull. 1642 (1970) . Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970). Tomorrow’s Manpower Needs, Vols. I-IV, Bull. 1606 (1969). Manpower, foreign countries. How to Make an Inventory of High-Level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Countries, Rpt. 331 (1968). Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Summaries of Manpower Surveys and Reports for De veloping Countries, 1958-68, Bull. 1628 (1969). Manufacturing industries. See under Wages and hours— Manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries; also specific subject or industry. Marine workers. See Wages and hours—Water transpor tation. Maritime industry. See Merchant seamen. Maritime law. See Legislation—Seamen. Massachusetts. See specific subjects. Matrix, capital flow. See Capital flow matrix. Meatcutters and butchers. See under Wages and hours. Meatpacking industry. See Accidents—Rates, types, (etc.); Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; and Wages and hours. Mechanics and repairmen. See under Employment outlook. Mechanics’ liens. See Legislation—Labor—Text, summa ries, and reviews of laws, beginning with Bull. 370 (1925). Mechanization. See Productivity. Mediation. (See also Labor-management disputes.) Collective Agreements in the Men’s Clothing Industry, Bull. 198 (1916). Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Medical-Service Plans Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* Report on the Work of the National Defense Media tion Board, March 19, 1941-January 12, 1942, Bull. 714 (1942).* Medical-service plans. See Collective bargaining, general— Health and welfare insurance. Meetings. See Conventions, meetings, etc. Men’s clothing industry. See Wages and hours—Clothing industry—Men’s. Merchandise stores, general. See Stores, retail; and Wages and hours—Retail trade. Merchant seamen. (See also Labor organizations—Sea men’s union, international; Wages and hours—Water transportation; and Workmen’s compensation—Seamen.) The Earnings and Employment of Seamen on U.S. Flag Ships, Bull. 1238 (1958).* Employment Outlook in the Merchant Marine, Bull. 1054 (1952). Metal trades. See under Wages and hours. Metalliferous mining. See Wages and hours—Mining. Metalworking industries. See specific branch of industry under Wages and hours. Metalworking occupations. See under Employment outlook. Methods. (See also Statistics; and individual BLS bulletins for scope and method of survey and for technical notes, where applicable.) Average Retail Prices: Collection and Calculation, Techniques and Problems, Bull. 1182 (1955). BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* City Worker’s Family Budget: Pricing, Procedures, Specifications, and Average Prices, Autumn 1966, Bull. 1570-3 (1968). Concepts and Methods Used in Household Statistics on Employment and Unemployment from the Current Population Survey, Rpt. 279 (1964). Concepts and Methods Used in Manpower Statistics from the Current Population Survey, Rpt. 313 (1967). Consumer Expenditures and Income: Survey Guide lines, Bull. 1684 (1971).* How the Government Measures Unemployment, Rpt. 287 (1964); Rpt. 312 (1967). How to Make an Inventory of High-Level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Countries, Rpt. 331 (1968). Job Performance and Age: A Study in Measurement, Bull. 1203 (1956).* Pilot and Experimental Program on Urban Employ ment Surveys, Rpt. 354 (1969). Problems in Measurement of Expenditures on Selected Items of Supplementary Employee Remuneration, Bull. 1186 (1956). Productivity in the Railroad Industry, Rpt. 377 (1970). Revised Equivalence Scale: For Estimating Equivalent Incomes or Budget Costs, by Family Type, Bull. 1570-2 (1968).* The Consumer Price Index, A Layman’s Guide, Bull. 1140 (1953).* Tomorrow’s Manpower Needs, Vols. I-IV, Bull. 1606 (1969). Minimum Wage, Effects of Work Stoppages: Collection and Compilation of Work Stoppage Statistics, Rpt. 11 (1953). Mexico. Labor in Mexico, Rpt. 251 (1963). Labor Law and Practice in Mexico, Rpt. 240 (1963). Labor Legislation of Mexico, Bull. 569 (1932). Migrations. Chinese Migrations, with Special Reference to Labor Conditions, Bull. 340 (1923). Military manpower. See under Manpower. Military service. See Collective bargaining, general—Leave, with and without pay. Milk industry, Chicago. Labor Aspects of the Chicago Milk Industry, Bull. 715 (1942). Millwork. See under Wages and hours. Millwrights. See under Employment outlook. Minimum wage, effects of. Effect of Minimum-Wage Determinations in Oregon, Bull. 176 (1915). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Minimum Wage Effects Studies: Athens, Georgia, June 1959, Rpt. 155-2 (1960). Dalton, Georgia, June 1959, Rpt. 155-4 (1960). Dothan, Alabama, June 1959, Rpt. 155-3 (1960). Fort Smith, Arkansas, June 1959, Rpt. 155-5 (1960). Meridian, Mississippi, June 1959, Rpt. 155-6 (1960). Sunbury-Shamokin-Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, June 1959, Rpt. 155-1 (1959). Studies of the Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage: Athens, Georgia, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-3 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-2 (1958). Burlington, Vermont, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-1 (1957). Dalton, Georgia, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-4 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-4 (1957). Dothan, Alabama, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-6 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-5 (1957). Fort Smith, Arkansas, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-8 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-6 (1957). Hickory, North Carolina, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-7 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-3 (1958). Meridian, Mississippi, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-9 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-7 (1958). Millville, New Jersey, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-2 (1957). Spartanburg, South Carolina, February and April 1956, Rpt. 114-10 (1957). Sunbury-Shamokin-Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, February and April, 1956, Rpt. 114-5 (1957) and February and April 1956 and April 1957, Rpt. 127-1 (1958). 147 Mining Wage Structure: Canning and Freezing, Raw Sugar, Tobacco Stemming and Redrying, 1957, Rpt. 136 (1958). Wage Structure: Cigars, Canning and Freezing, Raw Sugar, Tobacco Stemming and Redrying, 1955 and 1956, Rpt. 117 (1958). Wage Structure: Fertilizer Manufacturing, Part I —Nationwide Earnings, April 1956, Part II— Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage in the South, April 1955 and April 1956, Rpt. I l l (1957). Wage Structure: Fertilizer Manufacturing, South, April 1957, Rpt. 132 (1958). Wage Structure: Footwear, Processed Waste, Wooden Containers, Work Shirts, August 1955, February 1956, and April 1956, Rpt. 115 (1957). Wage Structure: Men’s and Boys’ Shirts (except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, February, April, and October 1956, Rpt. 116 (1957). Wage Structure: Processed Waste, Work Shirts, April 1957, Rpt. 124 (1958). Wage Structure: Seamless Hosiery—Men’s Seam less Hosiery, Nationwide; Children’s Seamless Hosiery, Southeast, April 1957, Rpt. 129 (1958). Wage Structure: Seamless Hosiery, Part I—Na tionwide Earnings, April 1956, Part II—Effects of the $1 Minimum Wage, August 1955, Feb ruary 1956, and April 1956, Rpt. 112 (1957). Wage Structure: Southern Sawmills, OctoberDecember 1955 and April 1956, Rpt. 113 (1957); April 1957, Rpt. 130 (1958). Wage Structure: Wooden Containers, April 1957, Rpt. 126 (1958). Youth Unemployment and Minimum Wages, Bull. 1657 (1970). Mining. See under Legislation; and Wages and hours. Minors, employment of. See Child labor. Mobility. See Occupational mobility. Mobilization, effects of. Impact of a Full Mobilization Program on the Occu pational Composition of the Aircraft Engine and Parts Industry: Techniques for Projecting Employ ment and Occupational Patterns, Rpt. 94 (1955). Molders. See Occupational mobility. Money disbursements. See Income and expenditures, con sumer. Monthly Labor Review, subject indexes to. See under Pub lications, indexes to and lists of. Morocco. Labor Law and Practice in Morocco, Rpt. 282 (1065). Mortality statistics. Deaths from Lead Poisoning, Bull. 426 (1927); 19251927, Bull. 488 (1929). Health Survey of the Printing Trades, 1922 to 1925, Bull. 427 (1927). Mortality from Respiratory Diseases in Dusty Trades (Inorganic Dusts), Bull. 231 (1918). Occupational Mortality Experience of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1911-1913, Bull. 207 (1917); 1922-24, Bull. 507 (1930). Preventable Death in Cotton Manufacturing Industry, Bull. 251 (1919). 148 Necrosis, Phosphorus The Problem of Dust Phthisis in the Granite-Stone Industry, Bull. 293 (1922). Motion-picture machine operators. See Wages and hours— Amusements. Motortruck drivers and helpers. See Wages and hours— Truckdrivers and helpers. Motor vehicle (and parts) manufacturing. See Wages and hours—Automobile and other motor vehicle (and parts) manufacturing. Motor vehicle repair garages and shops. See Wages and hours—Automobile repair garages and shops. Municipal employees. (See also under Legislation—Labor —Text, summaries, and reviews of laws; and under Wages and hours.) Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chronology of Compensation Developments in Milwaukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971). Municipal Public Employee Associations, Bull. 1702 (1971). Planning and Administrative Personnel in Local Gov ernments: A Pilot Study, June 1969, Bull. 1631 (1969). Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I. Employment of Women and Juveniles in Great Britain During the War, Bull. 223 (1917). Hours, Fatigue, and Health in British Munition Fac tories, Bull. 221 (1917). Industrial Efficiency and Fatigue in British Munition Factories, Bull. 230 (1917). Industrial Health and Efficiency, Bull. 249 (1919). Welfare Work in British Munition Factories, Bull. 222 (1917). Musicians. See Wages and hours—Amusements. Mutual relief associations. Mutual Relief Associations Among Government Em ployees in Washington, D.C., Bull. 282 (1921). N National Defense Mediation Board. Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* Report on the Work of the National Defense Media tion Board, March 19, 1941-January 12, 1942, Bull. 714 (1942).* National Wage Stabilization Board. Bull. 1009 (1950),* entitled above. National War Labor Board. (See also Labor-management disputes—Strikes, for specified years.) Maintenance-of-Membership Awards of National War Labor Board, Bull. 753 (1943). National War Labor Board, Bull. 287 (1922). Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* Wage Stabilization in California Airframe Industry, 1943, Bull. 746 (1943). Necrosis, phosphorus. See under Occupational diseases. Negroes Negroes. (See also Black Americans.) Employment in Perspective: The Negro Employment Situation, Rpt. 391 (1971). Negroes in the United States—Their Employment and Economic Status, Bull. 1119 (1953).* Recent Trends in Social and Economic Conditions of Negroes in the United States, July 1968, Rpt. 347 (1968). Social and Economic Conditions of Negroes in the United States, Rpt. 332 (1967). The Negroes in the United States: Their Economic and Social Situation, Bull. 1511 (1966).* The Social and Economic Status of Negroes in the United States, 1969, Rpt. 375 (1970); 1970, Rpt. 394 (1971). New England. See specific subjects. New Guinea. Labor Law and Practice in New Guinea, Trust Terri tory under Australian Administration, Rpt. 258 (1964). New York State. See specific subjects. New Zealand. Labor Law and Practice in New Zealand, Rpt. 321 (1967). Newspaper industry. See Printing and publishing. Newspaper reporters. See under Employment outlook. Nicaragua. Labor in the Central American Common Market Coun tries, Rpt. 345 (1968). Labor Law and Practice in Nicaragua, Rpt. 265 (1964). Nigeria. Labor in Nigeria, Rpt. 261 (1963). Nightwork. See Collective bargaining, general—Premium pay, and Shift differentials and operations. Nonferrous metals industry. (See also under Wages and hours.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Norway. (See also Scandinavia.) Labor Law and Practice in Norway, Rpt. 387 (1972). Numerical control. Outlook for Numerical Control of Machine Tools: A Study of a Key Technological Development in Metalworking Industries, Bull. 1437 (1965).* Nurses, registered professional. See under Wages and hours and see Employment Outlook—Registered nurses, etc. o Occupational diseases. (See also Mortality statistics; Poi sons, industrial; Workmen’s compensation.) Anthrax. Anthrax as an Occupational Disease, Bulls. 205 (1917) and 267 (1920). Hazardous occupations. Occupation Hazards and Diagnostic Signs: A Guide to Impairments to be Looked for in Hazardous Occupations, Bulls. 306 (1922) and 582 (1933). Necrosis, phosphorus. Phosphorus Necrosis in the Manufacture of Fire Old-Age Care and Assistance, Foreign Countries works and in the Preparation of Phosphorus, Bull. 405 (1926). Printing trades. See under Hygiene, industrial, and Mortality statistics. Respiratory. See Mortality statistics, and Hygiene, in dustrial—Printing trades. Stonecutters. (See also Mortality statistics.) Effect of the Air Hammer on the Hands of Stone cutters, Bull. 236 (1918). Tuberculosis. See Mortality statistics, and Hygiene, in dustrial—Printing trades. Occupational mobility. Coremakers. See Molders and coremakers, this section. Depressed rural area. Labor Supply and Mobility in a Newly Indus trialized Area (Ravenswood, W.Va.), Bull. 1261 (I960).* Electronic technicians. The Mobility of Electronic Technicians, 1940-52, Bull. 1150 (1954).* Molders and coremakers. Mobility of Molders and Coremakers, 1940-1952, Bull. 1162 (1954).* Scientists. Occupational Mobility of Scientists, Bull. 1121 (1953).* Tool-and-die makers. The Mobility of Tool and Die Makers, 1940-1951, Bull. 1120 (1953).* Occupational outlook. See Employment outlook. Occupational wage surveys. See Wages and hours—Area Wage Surveys. Occupations. See Accidents—Rates, types, causes, (etc.); Employment outlook; Mortality statistics; Occupational diseases; Poisons, industrial; Safety; Wages and hours; Working conditions; and specific occupation. Office-building service employees. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950). Office workers. See under Wages and hours; and see spe cific occupation or industry under Employment outlook. Old-age and survivors insurance. See under Old-age care and assistance. Old-age benefits. See Old-age care and assistance. Old-age care and assistance. (See also Public assistance.) Beneficial Activities of American Trade-Unions, Bull. 465 (1928).* Care of Aged Persons in the United States, Bull. 489 (1929). Directory of Homes for the Aged in the United States, Bull. 505 (1929). Homes for Aged in the United States, Bull. 677 (1941). Public Old-Age Pensions and Insurance in the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 561 (1932)* and Bull. 489 (1929). Public Social Security Programs in the United States, 1949-50, Bull. 982 (1950).* Old-age care and assistance, foreign countries. Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Canada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). See also Bull. 561 (1932),* entitled in above section. 149 Old-Age Pensions, Extent of Old-age pensions, extent of. See Health, insurance, and pension plans, extent of. Older workers. Comparative Job Performance by Age: Large Plants in the Men’s Footwear and Household Furniture Indus tries, Bull. 1223 (1957).* Comparative Job Performance by Age: Office Work ers, Bull. 1273 (I960).* Employment and Economic Status of Older Men and Women, Bull. 1213 (1957).* Employment and Economic Status of Older Men and Women, May 1952, Bull. 1092 (1952).* Industrial Retraining Programs for Technological Change: A Study of the Performance of Older Workers, Bull. 1368 (1963). Job Performance and Age: A Study in Measurement, Bull. 1203 (1956).* Job Redesign for Older Workers: Ten Case Studies, Bull. 1523 (1967).* Older Workers Under Collective Bargaining: Part I, Hiring, Retention, Job Termination, Bull. 1199-1 (1956); Part II, Health and Insurance Plans, Pension Plans, Bull. 1199-2 (1956). The Employment Problems of Older Workers, Bull. 1721 (1971). Operating ratios. See Capital requirements and operating ratios. Opinions, legal. See Court decisions affecting labor. Opticians and optical mechanics. See under Employment outlook. Output per man-hour. See Productivity. Overtime, and compensation for. See Collective bargain ing, general—Premium pay, and Shift differentials and operations. Oxygen cutters. See Employment outlook—Welders. p Pacific Islands, Trust Territory of. Labor Law and Practice in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, Rpt. 382 (1971). Paint and varnish industry. See under Wages and hours. Painters, exposure to lead poisoning. Report of British Departmental Committee on the Dan ger in the Use of Lead in the Painting of Buildings, Bull. 188 (1916). Pakistan. Labor Law and Practice in Pakistan, Rpt. 271 (1964). Panama. Labor Law and Practice in Panama, Rpt. 356 (1970). Paper and paper products industries. See under Accidents— Rates, types, (etc.); Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; and Wages and hours. Paraguay. Labor Legislation of Paraguay, Bull. 554 (1931). Parks. Park Recreation Areas in the United States, Bulls. 462 (1928) and 565 (1932). Payroll statistics. See Indexes; and specific industry. Pensions. (See also Collective bargaining, general—Pen 150 Poisons, Industrial sions; Health, insurance, and pension plans, extent of; and Older workers.) Digest of 50 Selected Pension Plans for Salaried Em ployees, Spring 1963, Bull. 1373 (1963) and Sum mer 1965, Bull. 1477 (1966). Health and Insurance Benefits and Pension Plans for Salaried Employees, Spring 1963, Bull. 1405 (1964). Labor Legislation, 1931 and 1932, Bull. 590 (1933). Labor Mobility and Private Pension Plans: A Study of Vesting, Early Retirement, Portability Provisions, Bull. 1407 (1964).* Private Pension Plan Benefits, Bull. 1485 (1966).* Private Pension Plans and Manpower Policy, Bull. 1359 (1963). Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Can ada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Unfunded Private Pension Plans, Bull. 1394 (1964). Permits, building. See Building construction. Personnel research agencies. Personnel Research Agencies, Bulls. 299 (1921) and 518 (1930). Personnel resources. See Manpower. Personnel workers. See under Employment outlook. Peru. Labor in Peru, Rpt. 262 (1964). Labor Law and Practice in Peru, Rpt. 338 (1968). Petroleum industry. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; and Wages and hours. Philippines. Labor Law and Practice in the Philippines, Rpt. 253 (1963). Physical and earth scientists. See under Employment out look. Physicians. See under Employment outlook. Physicists. See Scientists and under Employment outlook. Pineapple industry, Hawaii. See Hawaii. Plant management. (See also Collective bargaining, gen eral—Labor-management cooperation.) Improvement of Labor-Utilization Procedures, Bull. 807 (1945). Plant operations. Plant Operation Report for (the): Manufacture of Concrete Pipe and Block, Rpt. 88 (1955). Manufacture of Fish Netting, Rpt. 90 (1955). Manufacture of Rubber Sole Fabric Shoes, Rpt. 91 (1955). Manufacture of Plows, Rpt. 68 (1954). Meat Processing, Rpt. 89 (1955). Plant Operation Report on a Small Gray Iron Foundry, Rpt. 53 (1954). Plastics products industry. See under Employment outlook. Plumbing. See under Accidents—Rates, types, (etc.). Poisons, industrial. (See also Mortality statistics, and Hy giene, industrial.) A New Test for Industrial Lead Poisoning, Bull. 460 (1928). Carbon-Monoxide Poisoning, Bull. 291 (1922). Industrial Poisoning in Making Coal-Tar Dyes and Dye Intermediates, Bull. 280 (1921). Police Industrial Poisons Used in the Rubber Industry, Bull. 179 (1915). Industrial Poisons Used or Produced in the Manufac ture of Explosives, Bull. 219 (1917). See also Bulls. 221 (1917) and 249 (1919). Phosphorus Necrosis in the Manufacture of Fireworks and in the Preparation of Phosphorus, Bull. 405 (1926). Report of British Departmental Committee on the Dan ger in the Use of Lead in the Painting of Buildings, Bull. 188 (1916). Women in the Lead Industries, Bull. 253 (1919). Police. (See also Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws; and Wages and hours—Municipal employees.) Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Can ada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Population forecasts. Population and Labor Force Projections for the United States, 1960 to 1975, Bull. 1242 (1959).* Portland cement industry. See Cement industry, portland. Postal Service. Technological Changes and Employment in the United States Postal Service, Bull. 574 (1932). Pottery industry. See under Wages and hours. Poverty neighborhoods. Urban Employment Survey: Employment Situation in Poverty Areas of Six Cities, July 1968-June 1969, Rpt. 370 (1969). Power laundries. See Wages and hours—Laundries, power. Premium pay. See under Collective bargaining, general; and see Wages and hours—specific industry. Price control. See Wartime. Prices. [Note: Bulletins showing retail and wholesale prices in particular periods frequently include data for earlier years and for foreign countries.] (See also Income and expenditures, consumer.) Clothing costs. Cost of Clothing for Moderate-Income Families, 1935-44, Bull. 789 (1944). Construction costs. Construction Cost Indexes: Annual Indexes, 1915— 1953; Monthly Indexes, January 1949-July 1954, Rpt. 73 (1954). Consumer Price Index. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Consumer Prices in the United States, 1949-52, Bull. 1165 (1954);* 1953-58, Bull. 1256 (1959).* Consumer Prices in the United States, 1959-68: Trends and Indexes, Bull. 1647 (1970).* Consumers’ Prices in the United States, 1942-48, Bull. 966 (1949).* Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Interim Adjustment of Consumers’ Price Index, Bull. 1039 (1952).* Prices Price Trends, March 1966, Bull. 1510 (1966). Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62, Bull. 1351 (1963); and September 1963 Supp., Bull. 1351-1 (1963). Seasonal Factors, Consumer Price Index, Selected Series, June 1953-May 1961, Bull. 1366 (1963). Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* The Consumer Price Index: A Layman’s Guide, Bull. 1140 (1943).* The Consumer Price Index: History and Tech niques, Bull. 1517 (1966). The Consumer Price Index: Technical Notes, 1959-63, Bull. 1554 (1967).* Cost of living. Changes in Cost of Living in Large Cities in the United States, 1913-41, Bull. 699 (1941).* Cost of Living in 1941, Bull. 710 (1942).* Cost of Living in the United States, Bull. 357 (1924). Cycles. The Cyclical Behavior of Prices, Rpt. 384 (1971). Retail. Coal. (See also bulletins for specified years under Prices—Retail—Various commodities.) Residential Heating Fuels, Retail Prices, 1941-48, Bull. 950 (1949). Retail Prices of Food and Coal, 1941, Bull. 707 (1942). Dry goods. See bulletins for years from 1907 to 1923, listed below under Various commodities. Electricity. [See also Bulls. 418 (1926), 445 (1927), 464 (1928), 495 (1929), and 1950 (1949).] Changes in Retail Prices of Electricity, 1923— 38, Bull. 664 (1939). Food, indexes. Methods. Retail Prices of Food, 1923-36, Bull. 635 (1938).* Retail Prices of Food, 1951 and 1952, Bull. 1141 (1953); 1953-54, Bull. 1183 (1955). The Consumer Price Index, A Layman’s Guide, Bull. 1140 (1953).* Yearly. Retail Prices of Food: 1923-36, Bull. 635 (1938).* 1941, Bull. 707 (1942). 1942 and 1943, Bull. 799 (1945). 1944 and 1945, Bull. 899 (1947). 1946 and 1947, Bull. 938 (1949). 1948, Bull. 965 (1949). 1949, Bull. 1032 (1951). 1950, Bull. 1055 (1952). 1951-52, Bull. 1141 (1953). 1953-54, Bull. 1183 (1955). 1955-56, Bull. 1217 (1957). 1957-58, Bull. 1254 (1959). 1959-60, Bull. 1301 (1961). 1961-63, Bull. 1446 (1965). 1964-68, Indexes and Average Prices, Bull. 1632 (1969). 151 Prices Prices Fuels. (See also specific fuel and specified years listed below under Various commodities.) Residential Heating Fuels, Retail Prices, 1941-48, Bull. 950 (1949). Gas. (See also Fuels, under Retail, this section.) Changes of Retail Prices of Gas, 1923-36, Bull. 628 (1937). Handbooks. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Consumer Expenditures and Income: Survey Guidelines, Bull. 1684 (1971).* Handbook of Labor Statistics 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* History. Average Retail Prices, 1953-54: Collection and Calculation, Techniques and Problems, Bull. 1182 (1955).* Price Perspective 1965, 1966, 1967, Bull. 1543 (1968). Price Trends, March 1966, Bull. 1510 (1966). Prices, 1964, Rpt. 291 (1965). Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62, Bull. 1351; and September 1963 Supp., Bull. 1351-1 (1963). Recent Price Developments, January-August 1964, Rpt. 286 (1965). Retail Prices, 1890 to 1924, Bull. 396 (1925). Various commodities. 1907 to June 1915, Bull. 184 (1916). 1907 to December 1915, Bull. 197 (1916). 1907 to December 1916, Bull. 228 (1917). 1913 to December 1919, Bull. 270 (1921). 1913 to December 1920, Bull. 300 (1922). 1913 to December 1921, Bull. 315 (1923). 1913 to December 1922, Bull. 334 (1923). 1913 to December 1923, Bull. 366 (1925). 1890 to 1924, Bull. 396 (1925). 1890 to 1925, Bull. 418 (1926). 1890 to 1926, Bull. 445 (1927). 1890 to 1927, Bull. 464 (1928). 1890 to 1928, Bull. 495 (1929). 1953-54, Average Retail Prices: Collec tion and Calculation, Techniques and Problems, Bull. 1182 (1955).* 1955, Average Retail Prices 1955, Bull. 1197 (1956).* Wartime. (See also bulletins for war years under Retail, and Wholesale Price Index, this section.) Consumers’ Prices in the United States, 194248, Bull. 966 (1949).* The General Maximum Price Regulation, Bull. 879 (1946). War and Postwar Wages, Prices, and Hours, 1914-23 and 1939-44, Bull. 852 (1946). Wartime Prices, Part I—August 1939 to Pearl Harbor, Bull. 749 (1944).* 152 Wholesale Price Index. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Daily Indexes and Spot Market Prices, Jan uary 1, 1954-December 31, 1956, Rpt. 131 (1958). Daily Spot Market: Price Indexes and Prices, January 1, 1957-December 31, 1959, Rpt. 157 (1961). Frequency of Change in Wholesale Prices: A Study of Price Flexibility, Rpt. 142 (1958). Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 284 (1921).* [Part I reprinted as Bull. 656 (1938).] Industrial Chemicals Price Trends, Rpt. 349 (1968). Price Perspective 1965, 1966, 1967, Bull. 1543 (1968). Price Trends, March 1966, Bull. 1510 (1966). Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62, Bull. 1351 (1963); and September 1963 Supp., Bull. 1351-1 (1963). Revised Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices, 1923 to July 1927, Bull. 453 (1927).* Seasonal Adjustment Factors, Wholesale Price Index: Selected Series, 1948-61, Bull. 1379 (1963). Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statisti cal Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* See also Bulls. 947 (1949),* 1083 (1952),* 1214 (1957),* 1235 (1958),* 1257 (1959),* 1411 (1965),* and 1513 (1966).* Various commodities. 1890 to 1914, Bull. 181 (1915).* 1890 to 1915, Bull. 200 (1916).* 1890 to 1916, Bull. 226 (1917).* 1890 to 1919, Bull. 269 (1920).* 1890 to 1920, Bull. 296 (1922).* 1890 to 1921, Bull. 320 (1922).* 1890 to 1922, Bull. 335 (1923).* 1890 to 1923, Bull. 367 (1925).* 1890 to 1924, Bull. 390 (1925).* 1890 to 1925, Bull. 415 (1926).* 1890 to 1926, Bull. 440 (1927).* 1913 to 1927, Bull. 473 (1929).* 1913 to 1928, Bull. 493 (1929).* 1929, Bull. 521 (1930).* 1930, Bull. 543 (1931).* 1931, Bull. 572 (1933).* 1939 (August) to 1941 (December), Bull. 749 (1944).* January-June 1942, Bull. 718 (1943).* Prices, Foreign Countries Productivity, General July-December and Year 1942, Bull. 736 (1943) .* January-June 1943, Bull. 759 (1944).* July-December and Year 1943, Bull. 785 (1944) .* 1944, Bull. 870 (1947).* 1945, Bull. 877 (1947).* 1946, Bull. 920 (1948).* 1947, Bull. 947 (1949).* 1948, Bull. 973 (1950).* 1949, Bull. 1007 (1951).* 1950, Bull. 1083 (1952).* 1951-52, Bull. 1143 (1953).* 1954-56, Bull. 1214 (1957).* 1957, Bull. 1235 (1958).* 1958, Bull. 1257 (1959).* 1959, Bull. 1295 (1961).* 1960, Bull. 1376 (1963).* 1961, Bull. 1382 (1964).* 1962, Bull. 1411 (1965).* 1963, Bull. 1513 (1966).* P r ic e s , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s . (See also Prices; and Wartime, foreign countries.) Handbook of Labor Statistics 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 284 (1921).* Wage Trends and Wage Policies: Various Foreign Countries, Bull. 934 (1948). P r in t in g (tra d e s ) a n d p u b lis h in g . (See also under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Employment out look; Hygiene, industrial; Productivity; Wages and hours.) P u b lic p r in tin g . See Legislation—Printing, public. P r is o n la b o r . (See also under Legislation.) Convict Labor in 1923, Bull. 372 (1925). Prison Labor in the United States, 1932, Bull. 595 (1933). Prison Labor in the United States, 1940, Bull. 698 (1941). P r is o n -m a d e g o o d s . See Prison labor. P r o d u c tio n fu n c tio n s . Capital Stocks, Production Functions, and Investment Functions for Selected Input-Output Sectors, Rpt. 355 (1970). Productivity in the Railroad Industry, Rpt. 377 (1970). P r o d u c tio n s ta n d a rd s . See Collective bargaining, general— Labor-management cooperation; Productivity; Wage in centive plans. P r o d u c t io n s ta tis tic s . Handbook (1951); (1967);* (1969);* (1971).* of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1016 1555 1630 1705 (See also Conventions, meetings, etc.; Labor requirements; Older workers; Productivity, by in dustry; and Technological changes.) Bibliographies. Productivity: A Bibliography, Bull. 1226 (1958); and July 1966, Bull. 1514 (1966). P r o d u c t iv it y , g e n e ra l. Effects of long hours. Hours of Work and Output, Bull. 917 (1948).* Studies of the Effects of Long Working Hours, Bulls. 791 and 791-A (1944).* Improvement of. Improving Productivity: Labor and Management Approaches, Bull. 1715 (1971). Indexes. See Trends, this section, and specific industry under Productivity, by industry. International comparisons. An International Comparison of Unit Labor Cost In the Iron and Steel Industry, 1964; United States, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Bull. 1580 (1968). Productivity and the Economy, Bull. 1710 (1971).* Unit Labor Cost in Manufacturing: Trends in Nine Countries, 1960-65, Bull. 1518 (1966). Measurement of. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Stud ies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bull. 1168 (1955).* The Meaning and Measurement of Productivity, Bull. 1714 (1971). Projections. Patterns of U.S. Economic Growth, Bull. 1672 (1970).* Productivity and the Economy, Bull. 1710 (1971).* Projections 1970: Interindustry Relationships, Po tential Demand, Employment, Bull. 1536 (1966).* The U.S. Economy in 1980: A Summary of BLS Projections, Bull. 1673 (1970).* Statistics. (See also Trends, this section, and specific industry under Productivity, by industry.) Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Time studies and production standards. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Incentive Wage Provisions: Time Studies and Standards of Pro duction, Bull. 908-3 (1948). Trends. (See also specific industry under Productivity, by industry.) Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Selected Indus tries, 1939 and 1947-63, Rpt. 301 (1965); 1939 and 1947-65, Bull. 1537 (1966); 1939 and 1947-66, Bull. 1572 (1967); 1939 and 1947-67, Bull. 1612 (1968); 1939 and 1947-68, Bull. 1652 (1969); 1939 and 1947-69, Bull. 1680 (1970); 1939 and 1947-70, Bull. 1692 (1971). Productivity and the Economy, Bull. 1710 (1971). Productivity Trends in Selected Industries, Indexes Through 1950, Bull. 1046 (1951).* Trends in Output Per Man-Hour, 1935-55: Se lected Nonmanufacturing Industries, Rpt. 105 (1956). Trends in Output Per Man-Hour and Man-Hours 153 Productivity, By Industry Per Unit of Output—Manufacturing, 1939-53, Rpt. 100 (1955). Trends in Output Per Man-Hour in the Private Economy, 1909-58, Bull. 1249 (I960).* Unit Labor Cost in Manufacturing: Trends in Nine Countries, 1950-65, Bull. 1518 (1966). Unit labor cost, international comparison. See Interna tional comparisons, this section. P r o d u c tiv ity , b y in d u s try . Air transportation. Indexes of Output Per Employee, Air Transporta tion Industry, 1947-64, Rpt. 308 (1966). Aluminum. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Aluminum Ware, Rpt. 48 (1954). Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Aluminum Rolling and Drawing Industry, 1958-65, Rpt. 314 (1966). Beet sugar refining. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Performance: Beet Sugar Refining, Rpt. 6 (1953). Brick. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Brick and Tile, Rpt. 43 (1953). Productivity Costs in Common-Brick Industry, Bull. 356 (1924). Capacitors. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Dry Electrolytic Capacitors, Rpt. 15 (1953). Cargo handling. See Longshoremen, this section. Centrifugal pumps. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Centrifugal Pumps, Rpt. 69 (1954). Cigars. Mechanization and Productivity of Labor in the Cigar-Manufacturing Industry, Bull. 660 (1939). Circuit breakers. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: 3-Pole Circuit Breakers, Circuit In terrupters, and Safety Switches, Rpt. 67 (1954). Clothing. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Men’s Winter Suits and Topcoats, Rpt. 4 (1953). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Women’s Dresses, Rpt. 84 (1955). Productivity of Labor in the Cotton-Garment In dustry, Bull. 662 (1939). Coal, bituminous. Technological Change and Productivity in the Bituminous Coal Industry, 1920-60, Bull. 1305 (1961). Combines. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Combines (Harvester-threshers), Rpt. 13 (1954). Concrete products. Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Concrete Prod ucts Industry, 1947-63, Rpt. 300 (1965). 154 Productivity, By Industry Copper tube and brass rod. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Copper Tube and Brass Rod, Rpt. 81 (1955). Cotton goods. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Coarse Cotton Gray Goods, Rpt. 16 (1953) . Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Fine Cotton Gray Goods, Rpt. 58 (1954) . Dyeing and finishing, cotton. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Cotton Textile Dyeing and Finishing, Rpt. 66 (1954). Electric lamps. Technological Changes and Employment in the Electric-Lamp Industry, Bull. 593 (1933). Engines and motors. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Diesel Engines, Rpt. 86 (1955). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: 5-Horsepower Induction Motors, Rpt. 55 (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Fractional Horsepower Motors, Rpt. 23 (1953). Farm equipment. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Farm Implements, Rpt. 52 (1954). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Farm Tractors, Rpt. 38 (1953). Fertilizer. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Fertilizer, Rpt. 63 (1954). Fork lift trucks. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Fork Lift Trucks, Rpt. 54 (1954). Foundries. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Five Small Gray Iron Foundries, Rpt. 85 (1955). Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Gray Iron Foundries Industry, 1954-66, Bull. 1636 (1969). Furniture. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Wood Furniture, Rpt. 18 (1954). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1915, Bull. 225 (1918). Glass. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Glass Containers, Rpt. 70 (1954). Productivity of Labor in the Glass Industry, Bull. 441 (1927). Hand tools. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Hand Tools, Rpt. 39 (1953). Heaters, irons, and hot plates. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per Psychologists Productivity, By Industry formance: Coal-Burning Space Heaters, Rpt. 78 (1955). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Irons, Hot Plates, and Space Heaters, Rpt. 61 (1954). Hosiery. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Seamless Hosiery, Rpt. 44 (1953). Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Hosiery Indus try, 1947-64, Rpt. 307 (1966). Iron and steel. An International Comparison of Unit Labor Cost in the Iron and Steel Industry, 1964: United States, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Bull. 1580 (1968). Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Steel Industry, 1947-65, Rpt. 306 (1966). Labor Productivity in the Steel Industry in the United States, Rpt. 310 (1966). Man-Hours Per Unit of Output in the Basic Steel Industry, 1939-55, Bull. 1200 (1956). Productivity of Labor in Merchant Blast Furnaces, Bull. 474 (1929). Knitwear. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Knit Outerwear, Rpt. 40 (1953). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Knit Underwear, Rpt. 41 (1953). Longshoremen. Cargo Handling and Longshore Labor Conditions, Bull. 550 (1932). Lumber. See Furniture, this section. Machine bolts. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Cold Formed Machine Bolts and Hexagon Nuts, Rpt. 47 (1953). Metal containers. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Metal Containers, Rpt. 71 (1954). Motor vehicles and equipment. Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Motor Vehicles and Equipment Industry, 1957-66, Bull. 1613 (1968) . Newspaper printing. Productivity of Labor in Newspaper Printing, Bull. 475 (1929). Paint and varnish. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Paint and Varnish, Rpt. 79 (1955). Paper and paper products. Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Corrugated and Solid Fiber Boxes Industry, 1958-66, Bull. 1641 (1969) . Labor Cost of Production and Wages and Hours of Labor in the Paper Box-Board Industry, Bull. 407 (1926). Plywood and veneer. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Veneer and Plywood, Rpt. 37 (1953). Pottery. Wages, Hours, and Productivity in the Pottery Industry, 1925, Bull. 412 (1926). Processed foods. Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Processed Foods—Canned Vege tables, Rpt. 8 (1953). Case Study Data on Productivity and Factory Per formance: Processed Foods—Preserves, Jams, and Jellies, Rpt. 57 (1954). Radio and television sets. Indexes of Output per Man-hour: Radio and Tele vision Receiving Sets Industry, 1958-66, Rpt. 350 (1968). Railroads. Productivity in the Railroad Industry, Rpt. 377 (1970). Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970’s, Bull. 1717 (1972). Shoes. Time and Labor Costs in Manufacturing 100 Pairs of Shoes, 1923, Bull. 360 (1924). Steel. See Iron and steel, this section. Tires. Labor Productivity in the Automobile Tire Indus try, Bull. 585 (1933). Tobacco. See Cigars, this section. P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk e rs . See Federal employees, Scientists, White-collar workers, and specific profession. P r o fit s h a rin g . Digest of Profit-Sharing, Savings, and Stock Purchase Plans, Winter 1961-62 (20 Selected Plans), Bull. 1325 (1962).* Profit Sharing in the United States, Bull. 208 (1917). P ro g ra m e rs . (See also under Employment outlook.) Automation and Employment Opportunities for Officeworkers, Bull. 1241 (1958).* P r o je c tio n s . College Educated Workers, 1968-80, Bull. 1676 (1970). Health Manpower, 1966-75, Rpt. 323 (1967). Occupational Employment Patterns for 1960 and 1975, Bull. 1599 (1968). Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Bull. 1701 (1971). Patterns of U.S. Economic Growth, Bull. 1672 (1970).* Ph.D. Scientists and Engineers in Private Industry, 1968-80, Bull. 1648 (1970). Pilots and Mechanics in Civil Aviation, 1967-77: A Study of Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1655 (1970). Population and Labor Force Projections for the United States, 1960 to 1975, Bull. 1242 (1959).* Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970).* The U.S. Economy in 1980: A Summary of BLS Pro jections, Bull. 1673 (1970).* P r o m o t io n , tr a n s fe r , a n d a s s ig n m e n t. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Promotion, Transfer, and Assignment; Lay-off, Work Sharing, and Reem ployment, Bull. 908-7 (1948). P ro te c tio n o f w o rk e rs . See Safety; and Safety—Codes. See also Accidents—Rates, types, causes, (etc.). P s y c h o lo g is ts . See under Employment outlook. 155 Related Wage Benefits Public Assistance a s s is ta n c e . (See also Family allowances; Old-age care and assistance.) Public Social Security Programs in the United States, 1949-50, Bull. 982 (1950).* The Cost of American Almshouses, Bull. 386 (1925). P u b l i c e m p lo y m e n t o ffic e s . See Employment agencies. P u b lic s e rv ic e . (See also Federal workers; Legislation— Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws; and Mu nicipal employees.) Retirement systems. Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Canada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Teachers. See under Employment outlook. P u b lic w e lfa r e . See Public assistance. P u b lic w o r k s . See under Legislation. P u b lic P u b lic W o r k s A d m in is tr a tio n . P.W.A. and Industry: A Four-Year Study of Regen erative Employment, Bull. 658 (1938).* See also Bull. 786 (1944). P u b l i c a t i o n s , in d e x e s t o a n d lis ts o f . A Selected List of the Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1936 ed., Bull. 624 (1936); 1938 ed., Bull. 661 (1939); 1940 ed., Bull. 683 (1941); Supp. to 1940 ed., Bull. 747 (1943). Bulletins and Articles Published by Bureau of Labor Statistics: A Selected List of References, Bull. 614 (1935). Index of Volumes 72-83, Monthly Labor Review, Jan uary 1951 to December 1960, Bull. 1335 (1962). Index to Proceedings of International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, 19141924, Bull. 395 (1925). Labor Developments Abroad: Cumulative Index, 195663, Rpt. 292 (1965). Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1886— 1967, Bull. 1567 (1968).* Subject Index of Bulletins Published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1915-59, with Annotated Listing of Bulletins, 1895-1959, Bull. 1281 (I960).* Subject Index of the Publications of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics up to May 1, 1915, Bull. 174 (1915).* Subject Index to the Monthly Labor Review: Volumes 1 to 11, July 1915 to December 1920, Bull. 695 (1941). Volumes 12 to 51, January 1921 to December 1940, Bull. 696 (1942). Volumes 52 to 71, January 1941 to December 1950, Bull. 1080 (1953). For later numbers, see Bull. 1335, entitled above, this listing. P u e rto R ic o . Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). The Status of Labor in Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii, Bull. 1191 (1956). P u lp a n d p a p e r in d u s tr y . See Paper and paper products industries. P u lp w o o d lo g g in g in d u s t r y . Injuries and Accident Causes in the Pulpwood-Logging Industry, 1943 and 1944, Bull. 924 (1948).* 156 Q Q u its . See Collective bargaining, general—Severance pay. R R a d io a n d te le v is io n b ro a d c a s tin g . See under Employment outlook. m a n u fa c tu re . See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. See Employment outlook—Elec tronics manufacturing and Technicians; and under Wages and hours. R a ilro a d s . (See also under Employment outlook; Legisla tion; and Wages and hours.) Pennsylvania Railroad Wage Data, Bull. 514 (1930). Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970’s, Bull. 1717 (1972). Railway Labor Act. Airline Experience under the Railway Labor Act, Bull. 1683 (1971). Use of Federal Power in Settlement of Railway Labor Disputes, Bull. 303 (1922).* R a d io R a t io n in g , fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s , W o r l d W a r I I . Wartime Prices, Price Control, and Rationing in For eign Countries, Bull. 851 (1946). R a y o n in d u s tr y . See under Wages and hours. R e c a ll. See Collective bargaining, general—Layoff. R e c o n s tru c tio n , p o s tw a r, E u r o p e . Cooperative Associations in Europe and Their Possi bilities for Post-War Reconstruction, Bull. 770 (1944).* R e c o n v e rs io n . Demobilization of Manpower, 1918-19, Bull. 784 (1944). Effects of War-Contract Cut-Backs on Selected Plants, Bull. 818 (1945). Reconversion Problems in the Buffalo Industrial Area, Bull. 804 (1945). Workers’ Experiences During First Phase of Reconver sion, Bull. 876 (1946). R e c re a tio n . See Parks; and Health, recreation, and welfare conditions. R e e m p lo y m e n t. See Collective bargaining, general—L a y o f f , and Military service. R e l a t e d w a g e b e n e fits . (See also Collective bargaining, gen eral—specific benefit—and by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; Health, insurance, and pension plans, extent of; and Wages and hours—Area Wage Sur veys, and Wage chronologies.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Remuneration Practices for Production Workers in Manufacturing Industries, 1959, Bull. 1308 (1962).* Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Re muneration Practices for Production Workers in Mining Industries, 1960, Bull. 1332 (1963).* New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Repairmen Problems in Measurement of Expenditures on Selected Items of Supplementary Employee Remuneration, Bull. 1186 (1956).* Supplementary Compensation for Nonproduction Work ers, 1963, Bull. 1470 (1966). Supplementary Wage Practices in American Industry, 1945_46, Bull. 939 (1948).* Repairmen. See Employment outlook—Mechanics and re pairmen. Reporters, newspaper. See Employment outlook—News paper reporters. Reporting pay. See Collective bargaining, general—Call back pay. Research and development, industrial. Scientific Research and Development in American In dustry, Bull. 1148 (1953).* Respiratory diseases. See Mortality statistics; and Hygiene, industrial—Printing trades. Rest periods. See under Collective bargaining, general. Restaurants. See under Employment outlook, and see Wages and hours—Hotels, motels, and restaurants. Retail prices. See Prices, retail. Retail stores. See Stores, retail. Retail trade. See under Wages and hours. Retirement. (See also Collective bargaining, general— Health and welfare insurance, and Pensions; Health, in surance, and pension plans, extent of; Legislation—Labor —Text, summaries, and reviews of laws; and Older workers.) Characteristics of Terminated Retirement Plans, 1955— 65, Rpt. 369 (1969). Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Can ada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Retraining. Industrial Retraining Programs for Technological Change: A Study of the Performance of Older Work ers, Bull. 1368 (1963). Job Redesign for Older Workers: Ten Case Studies, Bull. 1523 (1967).* Rubber industry. See under Wages and hours; and see Poisons, industrial, and Tire industry. Russia. See U.S.S.R. s Sabotage. See Legislation—Syndicalism and Safety. (See also Accidents—Rates, types, sabotage. causes, (etc.); Conventions, meetings, etc.—Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions; and Legislation—Labor—Text, sum maries, and reviews of laws.) Codes. Code for Identification of Gas-Mask Canisters, Bull. 512 (1930). Code of Lighting: Factories, Mills, and Other Work Places, Bulls. 331 (1923) and 556 (1931). Code of Lighting School Buildings, Bull. 382 (1925). Injuries and Accident Causes in the Longshore In dustry, 1942, Bull. 764 (1944).* Saws Rules Governing the Approval of Headlighting Devices for Motor Vehicles, Bull. 350 (1923). Safety Code for Forging and Hot Metal Stamping, Bull. 451 (1927). Safety Code for Laundry Machinery and Opera tions, Bull. 375 (1924). Safety Code for Mechanical Power-Transmission Apparatus, Bulls. 364 (1924) and 463 (1928). Safety Code for Paper and Pulp Mills, Bull. 410 (1926). Safety Code for Power Presses and Foot and Hand Presses, Bull. 430 (1926). Safety Code for Rubber Mills and Calenders, Bull. 447 (1927). Safety Code for the Construction, Care, and Use of Ladders, Bull. 351 (1923). Safety Code for the Protection of Industrial Work ers in Foundries, Bull. 336 (1923). Safety Code for the Use, Care, and Protection of Abrasive Wheels, Bulls. 338 (1923), 436 (1927), and 527 (1930). Safety Code for Woodworking Plants, Bulls. 378 (1925) and (revision) 519 (1930). Safety Codes for the Prevention of Dust Explosions, Bulls. 433 (1927), 562 (1932), and 617 (1936). Textile Safety Code, Bull. 509 (1930). Iron and steel industry. The Safety Movement in the Iron and Steel In dustry, 1907 to 1917, Bull. 234 (1918).* Salaries. See Wages and hours. Sanitation. See Collective bargaining, general—Health standards, and Labor-management cooperation. Saudi Arabia. Labor Law and Practice in Saudi Arabia, Rpt. 269 (1964). Savannah River AEC project. Labor and the Savannah River AEC Project, Bull. 1100 (1952).* Savings-bank life insurance. See under Life insurance, State-sponsored. Savings, consumer. (See also Income and expenditures, consumer.) Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 1945, Bull. 956 (1949); in 1950, Bull. 1097 (1953). Family Income, Expenditures, and Savings in 10 Cities, Bull. 1065 (1952). Family Spending and Saving in Wartime, Bull. 822 (1945). Income and Spending and Saving of City Families in Wartime, Bull. 724 (1942). Spending and Saving of the Nation’s Families in War time, Bull. 723 (1942). Savings plans. Digest of Profit-Sharing, Savings, and Stock Purchase Plans, Winter 1961-62 (20 Selected Plans), Bull. 1325 (1962).* Sawmill operations. See Lumber industry. Saws. Woodworking Circular-Saw Accidents, Bull. 1190 (1956).* 157 Statistics Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden) (See also specific country.) Labor-Management Relations in Scandinavia, Bull. 1038 (1952). Scientific and technical personnel. (See also Federal em ployees; Scientists; Technicians; Wages and hours—Sci entists; and specific profession.) Employment of Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1962, Bull. 1418 (1964). Employment of Scientific and Technical Personnel in State Government Agencies, 1962, Bull. 1412 (1964). Review of Occupational Employment Statistics: Em ployment of Scientific, Professional, and Technical Personnel in State Governments, January 1964, Bull. 1557 (1967). Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1961— 1966, Bull. 1609 (1968); 1967, Bull. 1674 (1970); 1969, Bull. 1723 (1971). Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970).* Scientists. (See also specific profession or branch of sci ence; under Employment outlook; and Wages and hours— Scientists.) Employment, Education, and Earnings of American Men of Science, Bull. 1027 (1951). Federal Spending and Scientist and Engineer Employ ment, Bull. 1663 (1970). Occupational Mobility of Scientists, Bull. 1121 (1953).* Ph.D. Scientists and Engineers in Private Industry, 1968-80, Bull. 1648 (1970). Scientific Research and Development in American In dustry, Bull. 1148 (1953).* Seamen. See Merchant seamen; and under Legislation. See also Labor organizations—Seamen’s union, international; and Wages and hours—Water transportation. Seamen, disabled. See under Workmen’s compensation. Seamen’s union, international. See under Labor organiza tions. Secretaries. See Employment outlook—Stenographers and secretaries; Office workers. Seniority. See Collective bargaining, general—Service, length of. Service stations. See under Wages and hours. Severance pay. (See also under Collective bargaining, gen eral. ) The Operation of Severance Pay Plans and Their Im plication for Labor Mobility, Bull. 1462 (1966).* Sheet-metal industry. See under Wages and hours. Shift differentials and operations. See under Collective bar gaining, general; and see Related wage benefits; and Wages and hours. Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden). Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board. History of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board, 1917 to 1919, Bull. 283 (1921). Shipyards. (See also Absenteeism; under Accidents—Rates, types, causes, etc.; and under Wages and hours.) Wartime Employment, Production, and Conditions of Work in Shipyards, Bull. 824 (1945). Shoe industry. See Labor and industrial conditions; Older workers; and Wages and hours. Sick leave, paid and unpaid. See under Collective bargain ing, general; and see Related wage benefits. 158 See Collective bargaining, general—Health and welfare insurance. Silk industry. See under Wages and hours. Slaughtering industry. See Meatpacking industry; and Wages and hours—Meatpacking industry. Small-arms industry. See under Wages and hours. Social insurance. See Conventions, meetings, etc.; Legis lation; Old-age care and assistance; and Social security. Social scientists. (See also under Employment outlook.) Personnel Resources in the Social Sciences and Hu manities, Bull. 1169 (1954).* Sickness and accident benefits. Social security. Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967);* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Public Social Security Programs in the United States, 1949-50, Bull. 982 (1950).* Social workers. See under Employment outlook. Soft-drink establishment employees. See Wages and hours —Bottling-house and brewery workers. Soviet Union. See U.S.S.R. Spain. Labor Law and Practice in Spain, Rpt. 289 (1965). and expenditures, consumer. Spending, family. See Income State Government employees. Employment of Scientific and Technical Personnel in State Government Agencies, 1962, Bull. 1412 (1964). Public Service Retirement Systems: United States, Canada, and Europe, Bull. 477 (1929). Review of Occupational Employment Statistics: Em ployment of Scientific, Professional, and Technical Personnel in State Governments, January 1964, Bull. 1557 (1967). Statisticians. See under Employment outlook. Statistics. (See also specific subject.) BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1458 (1966);* Bull. 1711 (1971).* Economic Forces in the United States, in Facts and Figures, Bull. 1384 (1963). Fact-Finding Activities of the Bureau of Labor Statis tics, Bull. 831 (1945).* Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1924-26 ed., Bull. 439 (1927).* 1929 ed., Bull. 491 (1929).* 1931 ed., Bull. 541 (1931).* 1936 ed., Bull. 616 (1936).* 1941 ed., Bull. 694, Vols. I and II (1942).* 1947 ed., Bull. 916 (1948).* 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951).* 1951 Supp., Bull. 1016 (1953).* 1967 ed., Bull. 1555 (1967).* 1968 ed., Bull. 1600 (1968).* 1969 ed., Bull. 1630 (1969).* 1970 ed., Bull. 1666 (1970).* 1971 ed., Bull. 1705 (1971).* Methods of Procuring and Computing Statistical Infor mation of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bull. 326 (1923). Steel Industry Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series, Bulls. 993 (1950) and 1168 (1955).* Tomorrow’s Manpower Needs, Vols. I-IV, Bull. 1606 (1969). What are Labor Statistics for? Bull. 599 (1933). Steel industry. See Iron and steel industry under Accidents —Rates, types, causes, etc.; under Employment outlook; Productivity, by industry; and Wages and hours. Stenographers. See under Employment outlook; Office workers. Stevedoring. See Longshore industry. Stock purchase plans. Digest of Profit-Sharing, Savings, and Stock Purchase Plans, Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1325 (1962).* Stone—cutters, industries, trades, workers. See Wages and hours—General trades. Stonecutters, health of. See Occupational diseases. Stores, retail. See Employment outlook—Stores, depart ment; Unemployment; and under Wages and hours. Street laborers, unskilled. See Wages and hours—Munici pal employees. Street railways. See Transit industry—local; under Collec tive bargaining, by industry or occupation; and under Wages and hours. Strikes. See under Labor-management disputes. Sudan. Labor in the Sudan, Rpt. 182 (1961). See Labor and industrial conditions—Ha waii; and under Wages and hours. Sunday labor. See Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws. Sugar industry. Supervisors. Union Membership and Collective Bargaining by Fore men, Bull. 745 (1943). Supplementary wage practices. See Related wage benefits. See also Collective bargaining, general—specific benefit— and by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; and Wages and hours, particularly Hospitals, Area Wage Sur veys, Office workers, and bulletins entitled “Hourly Earn ings,” etc. Sweden. Labor-Management Relations in Scandinavia, Bull. 1038 (1952). Labor Law and Practice in Sweden, Rpt. 285 (1965). Syndicalism. See Legislation—Syndicalism and sabotage. T (See also Labor-management disputes— Strikes, bulletins beginning with 1947.) National Emergency Disputes: Labor-Management Re lations (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947-68, Bull. 1633 (1969).* National Emergency Disputes Under the Labor Man agement Relations (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947-65, Bull. 1482 (1966).* See also Rpt. 169 (1961). Taft-Hartley Act. Taiwan. Labor Law and Practice in Taiwan (Formosa), Rpt. 268 (1964). Television Service Technicians See under Employment outlook; and see Wages and hours—Municipal employees. Teamsters. See Wages and hours—General trades, and Truckdrivers and helpers. Technical notes. See Methods. Technicians. (See also under Employment outlook; and under Occupational mobility.) Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1961— 1966, Bull. 1609 (1968); 1967, Bull. 1674 (1970). Technician Manpower, 1966-80, Bull. 1639 (1970).* Technician Manpower: Requirements, Resources, and Training Needs, Bull. 1512 (1966).* Technological change. (See also Automation; and Produc tivity. ) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Collective Bargaining Provisions—Union-Management Cooperation, Plant Efficiency, and Technological Change, Bull. 908-10 (1949). Impact of Technological Change and Automation in the Pulp and Paper Industry, Bull. 1347 (1962).* Impact on Workers and Community of a Plant Shut down in a Depressed Area, Bull. 1264 (1960). Manpower Planning for Technological Change: Case Studies of Telephone Operators, Bull. 1574 (1968). Manpower Planning to Adapt to New Technology at an Electric and Gas Utility, Rpt. 293 (1965). Outlook for Computer Process Control: Manpower Implications in Process Industries, Bull. 1658 (1970). Outlook for Numerical Control of Machine Tools: A Study of a Key Technological Development in Metal working Industries, Bull. 1437 (1965).* Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970’s, Bull. 1717 (1972). Report of the Advisory Committee on Employment Statistics, Bull. 542 (1931).* Studies of Automatic Technology: A Case Study of an Automatic Airline Reservation System, Rpt. 137 (1959). A Case Study of a Large Mechanized Bakery, Rpt. 109 (1957). A Case Study of a Modernized Petroleum Refinery, Rpt. 120 (1957). Technological Change and Productivity in the Bitumi nous Coal Industry, 1920-60, Bull. 1305 (1961). Technological Changes and Employment in the Elec tric-Lamp Industry, Bull. 593 (1933). Technological Changes and Employment in the United States Postal Service, Bull. 574 (1932). Technological Trends in Major American Industries, Bull. 1474 (1966).* Technology and Manpower in the Textile Industry of the 1970’s, Bull. 1578 (1968). Telephone industry. See under Employment outlook. Telephone operators. See under Employment outlook. Television broadcasting. See under Employment outlook. Television manufacture. See Collective bargaining, by in dustry or occupation—Electronics; Employment outlook —Electronics manufacturing. Television service technicians. See under Employment out look. Teachers. 159 Textile Industry (See also specific branch of industry un der Wages and hours.) Labor in the Textile and Apparel Industries, Bull. 1635 (1969). Technology and Manpower in the Textile Industry of the 1970’s, Bull. 1578 (1968). Textile industry. Thailand. Labor Law and Practice in Thailand, Rpt. 267 (1964). and hours. Theatrical employment. See under Wages Time study. See Productivity, general. Tire industry. Labor Productivity in the Automobile Tire Industry, Bull. 585 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Automobile Tire In dustry, 1923, Bull. 358 (1924). Tobacco industry. (See also under Wages and hours.) Mechanization and Productivity of Labor in the CigarManufacturing Industry, Bull. 660 (1939). Union Agreements in the Tobacco Industry, January 1945, Bull. 847 (1945). Tool-and-die-makers. See under Occupational mobility. Trade, retail. See Stores, retail; and Wages and hours— Retail trade. Trade schools, girls. Industrial Experience of Trade-School Girls in Massa chusetts, Bull. 215 (1917). Trade unions. See Labor organizations; and Labor move ment. Trade, wholesale. See Wages and hours—Wholesale trade. Training. See Apprentices and learners; Vocational educa tion and training; and Workers’ education. Training, foreign countries. See Apprentices and learners, foreign countries. Training requirements. Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Bull. 1701 (1971). Transfer and assignment. Collective Bargaining Provisions—Promotion, Transfer, and Assignment; Layoff, Work-Sharing, and Reem ployment, Bull. 908-7 (1948). Transit industry, local. See under Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation; Wages and hours; also see Related wage benefits. Transportation. See specific type of; and Wages and hours —specific type of transportation. Treaties and conventions, international. Historical Survey of International Action Affecting Labor, Bull. 268 (1920).* Trinidad and Tobago. Labor Law and Practice in Trinidad and Tobago, Rpt. 319 (1967). Truckdrivers and helpers. See under Wages and hours. Trusteeships, labor organizations. Union Constitution Provisions: Trusteeship, Bull. 1263 (1959).* Tuberculosis. See Mortality statistics; and Hygiene, indus trial. Tunisia. Labor Law and Practice in Tunisia, Rpt. 294 (1965). Turkey. Labor Law and Practice in Turkey, Rpt. 239 (1963). See under Employment outlook; Office workers. Typists. 160 Union Security u See Wages and hours—Hosiery and underwear manufacture. Unemployment. (See also Employment; and Employment statistics.) Beneficial Activities of American Trade-Unions, Bull. 465 (1928).* Case Studies of Displaced Workers: Experiences of Workers After Layoff, Bull. 1408 (1964). Employment and Earnings in the Engineering Profes sion, 1929 to 1934, Bull. 682 (1941). Employment in Perspective: Regional Aspects of Unployment, 1969-70, Rpt. 395 (1971). How the Government Measures Unemployment, Rpt. 287 (1964); Rpt. 312 (1967). Industrial Unemployment: A Statistical Study of Its Extent and Causes, Bull. 310 (1922).* Labor Supply and Mobility in a Newly Industrialized Area (Ravenswood, W. Va.), Bull. 1261 (I960).* New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Report of the Advisory Committee on Employment Statistics, Bull. 542 (1931).* Social and Economic Character of Unemployment in Philadelphia, April 1929, Bull. 520 (1930), and April 1930, Bull. 555 (1932). Unemployment Among Women in Department and Other Retail Stores of Boston, Bull. 182 (1916). Unemployment in Columbus, Ohio, 1921 to 1925, Bull. 409 (1926). See also Bull. 553 (1932). Unemployment in the United States, Bull. 195 (1916).* Weathering Layoffs in a Small Community: Case Stud ies of Displaced Pottery and Carpet-Mill Workers, Bull. 1516 (1966). Youth Unemployment and Minimum Wages, Bull. 1657 (1970). Unemployment-benefit plans. See Guaranteed employment and wage plans. Unemployment insurance. See Social security. Underwear industry. Unemployment insurance, foreign countries. Unemployment-Benefit Plans in the United States and Unemployment Insurance in Foreign Countries, Bull. 544 (1931).* Unemployment insurance and reserve funds, bibliography. Unemployment Insurance and Reserves in the United States, Bull. 611 (1935). Union agreements and contracts. See Collective bargaining, general, and by industry or occupation. Union constitutions, disciplinary powers and procedures. Disciplinary Powers and Procedures in Union Consti tutions, Bull. 1350 (1963). Union leadership. See Labor organizations—Leadership, workers’ education for. Union-management cooperation. See Labor-management cooperation. Union membership. See Union security. Union security. (See also under Collective bargaining, general.) Union Shop Maintenance-of-Membership Awards of National War Labor Board, Bull. 753 (1943). Union Membership and Collective Bargaining by Fore men, Bull. 745 (1943). Union Security and Checkoff Provisions in Major Union Contracts, 1958-59, Bull. 1272 (1960). Union shop. See Union security. Union wage scales. See Wages and hours. Unions, company. See Company unions. Unions, labor. See Labor organizations; also Labor move ment. Unit labor costs. See Productivity, general—Unit labor cost, international comparison of. United Arab Republic. Labor Law and Practice in the United Arab Republic (Egypt), Rpt. 275 (1965). United States Government agencies. See specific agency. Upholsterers. See under Wages and hours. Urban areas. Changes in Urban America, Rpt. 353 (1969). Pilot and Experimental Program in Urban Employment Surveys, Rpt. 354 (1969). Urban Employment Survey: Employment Situation in Poverty Areas of Six Cities, July 1968-June 1969, Rpt. 370 (1969). Uruguay. Labor Law and Practice in Uruguay, Rpt. 392 (1972). Labor Legislation of Uruguay, Bull. 494 (1929). U.S.S.R. Elements of Soviet Labor Law, Bull. 1026 (1951).* Labor Developments in the U.S.S.R., Rept. 311 (1966). Labor in the U.S.S.R.: Reprints from Labor Develop ments Abroad, Rpt. 358 (1969). Labor Law and Practice in the U.S.S.R., Rpt. 270 (1964). Principal Current Soviet Labor Legislation, Rpt. 210 (1962). Utilities. See under Wages and hours. v See under Collective bargaining, general. Also see Employment outlook; Related wage benefits; and Wages and hours, particularly Hospitals, selected cities, Area Wage Surveys, Office workers, and bulletins en titled “Hourly Earnings,” etc. Vegetable (and fruit) industry, canned. See Accidents— Rates, types, etc.; and Collective bargaining, by industry or occupation. Vacations. Venezuela. Labor Law and Practice in Venezuela, Rpt. 212 (1962); Rpt. 386 (1972). Labor Legislation of Venezuela, Bull. 549 (1931). Veterans’ rights. See Collective bargaining, general— Leave, with and without pay. Vietnam. Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam), Rpt. 327 (1968). Vital statistics. See Mortality statistics. Vocational education and training. (See also Workers’ edu Wage Terminology cation; and Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws.) Apprenticeship in Building Construction, Bull. 459 (1928). Industrial Experience of Trade-School Girls in Massa chusetts, Bull. 215 (1917). Vocational Education Survey of Minneapolis, Minn., Bull. 199 (1917). Vocational rehabilitation. See Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws. Vocational training. See Vocational education and train ing. Voting. See Legislation—Employee rights, civil. w (See also under Collective bargaining, general.) The Use of Cost-of-Living Figures in Wage Adjust ments, Bull. 369 (1925).* Wage adjustment. Wage Adjustment Board for the Building Construction In dustry (U.S. Government). Union Wages and Hours in the Building Trades, July 1, 1946, Bull. 910 (1947). Wage assignments. See Garnishments. Wage calendar. See Expiration of collective agreements. Wage chronologies. See under Wages and hours. Wage control. (See also Wages and hours—bulletins pub lished in wartime years.) Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* Wartime Wages, Income, and Wage Regulation in Agri culture, Bull. 883 (1946). Wage differentials. See under Wages and hours; and see Shift differentials and operations. Wage escalation. See Collective bargaining, general—Wage adjustment. Wage executions. See Garnishments. Wage-incentive plans. (See also under Collective bargain ing, general.) Effect of Incentive Payments on Hourly Earnings, Bull. 742 (1943). Hours of Work and Output, Bull. 917 (1948).* Supplementary Wage Practices in American Industry, 1945-46, Bull. 939 (1948).* Wage-payment legislation. See under Legislation. Wage plans, guaranteed. See Guaranteed employment and wage plans. Wage policies, foreign countries. Wage Trends and Wage Policies: Various Foreign Countries, Bull. 934 (1948). Wage practices, related. See Related wage benefits. Wage scales. See Wages and hours. Wage stabilization. See Wage control. Wage structure. See Collective bargaining, general—Wageincentive plans, and Wage provisions, general; and see Wages and hours. Wage terminology. Glossary of Current Industrial Relations and Wage Terms, Bull. 1438 (1965). 161 Wages Glossary of Currently Used Wage Terms, Bull. 983 (1950). Wages. See Legislation—Labor, Minimum wage, and Wage payment; and Wages and hours. Wages and hours. [Note: Bulletins showing union scales of wages and hours in particular years also include com parative and other relevant data for earlier years. Union wage scales—For occupations and trades not specified, see miscellaneous sections in Bulls. 476, 515, 540, and 566. For data on specific firms see Wage chronologies, this section. For recent data on wages and hours under collective bargaining, see BLS periodical, Current Wage Developments.] Accountants. See White-collar workers, this section. Actors. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Administrative personnel. National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay: Winter 1959-60, Bull. 1286 (1961).* Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1310 (1961).* Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1346 (1962).* February-March 1963, Bull. 1376 (1963).* February-March 1964, Bull. 1422 (1964).* February-March 1965, Bull. 1469 (1965).* February-March 1966, Bull. 1535 (1966).* June 1967, Bull 1585 (1968).* June 1968, Bull. 1617 (1969).* June 1969, Bull. 1654 (1970).* June 1970, Bull. 1693 (1971).* Agricultural machinery industry. See Machinery manu facture, this section. Air transportation. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: Air Transportation, 1964, Bull. 1571 (1967). Wages and Hours of Labor in Air Transportation, 1931, Bull. 575 (1933). Aircraft manufacture. Aircraft parts. Earnings in Aircraft-Parts Plants, November 1942, Bull. 744 (1943). Airframe. Average Hourly Earnings in the Airframe Industry, 1943, Bull. 790 (1944). Earnings in Eastern and Midwestern Airframe Plants, 1942, Bull. 728 (1943). Wage Rates in the California Airframe In dustry, 1941, Bull. 704 (1942). Wage Stabilization in California Airframe Industry, 1943, Bull. 746 (1943). Airplanes and aircraft engines. Wage Chronology: Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (California Company), 1937-64, Rpt. 231 (1964). Lockheed-California Co. (A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.), 1937-67, Bull. 1522 (1967).* Martin-Marietta Corp., 1944-61, Rpt. 162 Wages and Hours 232 (1963); and 1944-64, Bull. 1449 (1965). North American Aviation, 1941-57, Rpt. 163 (1960); 1941-64, Rpt. 203 (1965); 1941-67, Bull. 1564 (1967).* The Boeing Co., 1936-64, Rpt. 204 (1965); 1936-67, Bull. 1565 (1967).* Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Wages and Hours in the Manufacture of Air planes and Aircraft Engines, 1929, Bull. 523 (1930). Glider industry. Average Hourly Earnings in the Airframe In dustry, 1943, Bull. 790 (1944). Alaska. The Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). Aluminum industry. Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-61, Rpt. 219 (1962); 1939-67, Bull. 1559 (1967).* Ammunition-loading industry. Hourly Earnings in the Ammunition-loading In dustry, 1944, Bull. 827 (1945). Amusements. Industry Wage Survey, Motion Picture Theaters, April 1966, Bull. 1542 (1967). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-28, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Anthracite coal mining. See under Mining, this section. Apparel and accessories stores. See under Retail trade, this section. Apparel industry. See Clothing industry, this section. Appliance stores. See Furniture, etc., under Retail trade, this section. Area Wage Surveys. (Before the Bull. 1465 series (1965-66), these were called Occupational Wage Surveys. Both titles are combined in the listing by metropolitan area below. The surveys have been published annually since 1950, but not all of the areas have been surveyed every year. For dates of publication, see the Numerical Listing of Bulletins in this volume.) Akron, Ohio: Bulls. 1265-59, 1285-81, 1303-81, 1345-81, 1385-80, 1430-78, 1465-81, 1530-86, 1575-84, 1625-89, 1660-88, 1685-87. Albany-Schenectady-Troy, New York: Bulls. 1108, 1265-40, 1285-51, 1303-56, 1345-53, 1385-52, 1430-52, 1465-60, 1530-62, 1575-68, 1625-56, 1660-51, 1685-54. Albuquerque, New Mexico: Bulls. 1265-54, 128561, 1303-67, 1345-63, 1385-61, 1430-62, 146564, 1530-60, 1575-58, 1625-67, 1660-55, 168558. Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pennsylvania: Bulls. 1111, 1265-33, 1285-47, 1303-46, 1345-45, Wages and Hours 1385-53, 1430-48, 1465-53, 1530-53, 1575-86, 1625-86, 1660-83, 1685-75. Atlanta, Georgia: Bulls. 1031, 1102, 1116-18, 1157-3, 1172-11, 1188-18, 1202-16, 1224-17, 1240-19, 1265-60, 1285-73, 1303-65, 1345-71, 1385-73, 1430-74, 1465-71, 1530-71, 1575-71, 1625-77, 1660-76, 1685-69. Baltimore, Maryland: Bulls. 1045, 1116-6, 117215, 1224-3, 1240-2, 1265-7, 1285-34, 1303-28, 1345-23, 1385-24, 1430-27, 1465-29, 1530-30, 1575-28, 1625-8, 1660-11, 1685-18. B eaum ont-Port A rthur-O range, Texas: Bulls. 1265-58, 1285-75, 1303-78, 1345-67, 1385-70, 1430-66, 1465-63, 1530-74, 1575-75, 1625-75, 1660-84, 1685-68. Binghamton, New York: Bulls. 1625-3, 1660-5, 1685-6. Birmingham, Alabama: Bulls. 1107, 1202-10, 1265-37, 1285-53, 1303-59, 1345-56, 1385-63, 1430-60, 1465-56, 1530-63, 1575-59, 1625-65, 1660-57, 1685-63. Boise, Idaho: Bulls. 1265-61, 1285-62, 1303-77, 1345-74. Boise City, Idaho: Bulls. 1430-1, 1465-1, 1530-2, 1575-3, 1625-6, 1660-34, 1685-21. Boston, Massachusetts: Bulls. 1033, 1106, 1116-17, 1157-3, 1172-17, 1202-4, 1224-2, 1240-6, 1265-8, 1285-15, 1303-16, 1345-15, 1385-16, 1430-16, 1465-12, 1530-16, 1575-13, 1625-15, 1660-16, 1685-11. Bridgeport, Connecticut: Bull. 1044. Buffalo, New York: Bulls. 991, 1085, 1116-20, 1172-1, 1202-2, 1240-3, 1265-4, 1285-31, 1303-29, 1345-30, 1385-33, 1430-36, 1465-36, 1530-38, 1575-41, 1625-35, 1660-29, 1685-43. Burlington, Vermont: Bulls. 1285-57, 1303-50, 1345-50, 1385-47, 1430-51, 1465-54, 1530-52, 1575-48, 1625-54, 1660-53, 1685-59. Canton, Ohio: Bulls. 1265-10, 1285-29, 1303-62, 1345-64, 1385-64, 1430-59, 1465-58, 1530-58, 1575-65, 1625-73, 1660-81, 1685-71. Charleston, West Virginia: Bulls. 1265-48, 1285— 60, 1303-61, 1345-61, 1385-57, 1430-65, 146570, 1530-61, 1575-63, 1625-71, 1660-68, 168557. Charlotte, North Carolina: Bulls. 1265-39, 1285— 58, 1303-60, 1345-58, 1385-55, 1430-61, 146567, 1530-64, 1575-57, 1625-61, 1660-61, 168548. Chattanooga, Tennessee: Bulls. 1285-14, 1303-4, 1345-8, 1385-5, 1430-10, 1465-7, 1530-8, 1575-7, 1625-14, 1660-9, 1685-10. Chicago, Illinois: Bulls. 1034, 1105, 1116-15, 1157-3, 1172-14, 1188-15, 1202-15, 1224-14, 1240-18, 1265-45, 1285-66, 1303-64, 1345-65, 1385-66, 1430-72, 1465-68, 1530-73, 1575-81, 1625-82, 1660-90, 1685-90. Cincinnati, Ohio: Bulls. 1096, 1265-31, 1285-59, 1303-55, 1345-54, 1385-58, 1430-55, 1465-57, 1530-56, 1575-62, 1625-63, 1660-49, 1685-53. Cleveland, Ohio: Bulls. 1056, 1116-3, 1172-2, Wages and Hours 1202-3, 1224-19, 1265-1, 1285-11, 1303-13, 1345-14, 1385-11, 1430-13, 1465-8, 1530-13, 1575-14, 1625-19, 1660-22, 1685-28. Columbus, Ohio: Bulls. 1109, 1285-38, 1303-41, 1345-28, 1385-25, 1430-18, 1465-15, 1530-20, 1575-23, 1625-24, 1660-27, 1685-33. Dallas, Texas: Bulls. 1043, 1116-1, 1157-1, 1172— 3, 1188-1, 1202-5, 1224-4, 1240-5, 1265-3, 1285-21, 1303-20, 1345-21, 1385-15, 1430-25, 1465-24, 1530-25, 1575-20, 1625-28, 1660-23, 1685-22. Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Iowa: Bulls. 128516, 1303-17, 1345-18, 1385-12, 1430-20, 1465-16, 1530-19, 1575-12, 1625-16, 1660-20, 1685-51. Dayton, Ohio: Bulls. 1041, 1265-9, 1285-41, 130339, 1345-35, 1385-40, 1430-31, 1465-39, 153045, 1575-51, 1625-42, 1660-37, 1685-45. Denver, Colorado: Bulls. 985, 1029, 1066, 1116-8, 1157-2, 1172-6, 1188-6, 1224-7, 1240-7, 126511, 1285-27, 1303-33, 1345-32, 1385-34, 143032, 1465-33, 1530-32, 1575-38, 1625-39, 166041, 1685-41. Des Moines, Iowa: Bulls. 1265-30, 1285-43, 130342, 1345-42, 1385-44, 1430-47, 1465-48, 153044, 1575-52, 1625-62, 1660-73, 1685-70. Detroit, Michigan: Bulls. 1086, 1157-1, 1188-2, 1240-12, 1265-25, 1285-37, 1303-38, 1345-47, 1385-43, 1430-43, 1465-45, 1530-48, 1575-45, 1625-58, 1660-58, 1685-77. Fort Worth, Texas: Bulls. 1265-13, 1285-23, 130319, 1345-27, 1385-19, 1430-24, 1465-26, 153028, 1575-22, 1625-27, 1660-18, 1685-25. Green Bay, Wisconsin: Bulls. 1285-2, 1303-2, 1345-3, 1385-4, 1430-3, 1465-4, 1530-5, 15755, 1625-7, 1660-8, 1685-4. Greenville, South Carolina: Bulls. 1265-46, 128563, 1303-70, 1345-68, 1385-68, 1430-69, 146574, 1530-66, 1575-66, 1625-70, 1660-79, 168578. Hartford, Connecticut: Bull. 1059. Houston, Texas: Bulls. 1084, 1265-56, 1285-78, 1303-79, 1345-82, 1385-81, 1430-82, 1465-85, 1530-85, 1575-82, 1625-83, 1660-67, 1685-67. Indianapolis, Indiana: Bulls. 1075, 1265-22, 128528, 1303-27, 1345-26, 1385-30, 1430-30, 146531, 1530-37, 1575-36, 1625-40, 1660-25, 168531. Jackson, Mississippi: Bulls. 1265-26, 1285-42, 1303-44, 1345-43, 1385-41, 1430-44, 1465-44, 1530-43, 1575-49, 1625-45, 1660-39, 1685-39. Jacksonville, Florida: Bulls. 1110, 1265-14, 128530, 1303-21, 1345-39, 1385-32, 1430-38, 146541, 1530-39, 1575-33, 1625-37, 1660-35, 168537. Kansas City, Missouri: Bulls. 1064, 1116-4, 12026, 1265-23, 1285-18, 1303-24, 1345-22, 138526, 1430-26, 1465-27, 1530-26, 1575-30, 162517, 1660-10, 1685-16. Lawrence, Massachusetts: Bulls. 1188-11, 1240-21. Lawrence-Haverhill, Massachusetts: Bulls. 1265- 163 Wages and Hours 57, 1285-79, 1303-76, 1345-77, 1385-76, 143075, 1465-80, 1530-77, 1575-74, 1625-79, 166082, 1685-83. Little Rock-North Little Rock, Arkansas: Bulls. 1285-6, 1303-1, 1345-7, 1385-3, 1430-7, 14656, 1530-1, 1575-2, 1625-11, 1660-2, 1685-1. Los Angeles, California: Bulls. 1094, 1116-14, 1157-3, 1172-12. Los Angeles-Long Beach, California: Bulls. 1188— 13, 1202-11, 1224-13, 1240-15, 1265-35, 128552, 1303-53, 1345-62, 1385-59, 1430-57. Los Angeles-Long Beach and Anaheim-Santa AnaGarden Grove, California: Bulls. 1465-59, 153065, 1575-64, 1625-78, 1660-64, 1685-66. Louisville, Kentucky: Bulls. 1112, 1285-49, 1303— 51, 1345-48, 1385-50, 1430-42, 1465-51, 153049, 1575-50, 1625-33, 1660-28, 1685-27. Lubbock, Texas: Bulls. 1265-51, 1285-67, 130374, 1345-72, 1385-75, 1430-73, 1465-79, 153075, 1575-77, 1625-53, 1660-50, 1685-60. Manchester, New Hampshire: Bulls. 1285-1, 1303— 3, 1345-2, 1385-1, 1430-4, 1465-2, 1530-4, 1575-1, 1625-4, 1660-3, 1685-2. Memphis, Tennessee: Bulls. 1067, 1116-13, 11572, 1172-9, 1188-12, 1202-13, 1224-9, 1240-10, 1265-19, 1285-35, 1303-40, 1345-36, 1385-35, 1430-40, 1465-42, 1530-40, 1575-32, 1625-30, 1660-31, 1685-30. Metropolitan areas, summaries. (For more de tailed information, see specific area, this sec tion.): Bulls. 1113, 1116, 1157-1, 1157-2, 11573, 1172, 1188, 1202, 1224-20, 1240-22, 126562, 1285-83, 1285-84, 1303-83, 1345-83, 138582, 1430-83, 1465-86, 1530-87, 1575-87, 162590,* 1625-91,* 1660-91, 1660-92, 1685-91, 1685-92. Miami, Florida: Bulls. 1265-6, 1285-33, 1303-31, 1345-33, 1385-29, 1430-29, 1465-30, 1530-31, 1575-28, 1625-29, 1660-32, 1685-29. Midland and Odessa, Texas: Bulls. 1465-84, 153078, 1575-72 1625-49, 1660-44, 1685-40. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Bulls. 1099, 1116-19, 1157-3, 1188-3, 1224-18, 1240-16, 1265-43, 1285-64, 1303-57, 1345-59, 1385-56, 1430-58, 1465-61, 1530-76, 1575-67, 1625-66, 1660-74, 1685-76. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota: Bulls. 1068, 1116-7, 1157-1, 1172-5, 1188-8, 1202-14, 1224-10, 1240-11, 1265-21, 1285-39, 1303-36, 1345-38, 1385-39, 1430-39, 1465-38, 1530-42, 1575-47, 1625-47, 1660-46, 1685-44. Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Michigan: Bulls. 1265-55, 1285-69, 1303-68, 1345-69, 1385-71, 1430-68, 1465-72, 1530-72, 1575-60, 1625-80, 1660-85, 1685-82. New Haven, Connecticut: Bulls. 1265-41, 128546, 1303-34, 1345-37, 1385-37, 1430-34, 146537, 1530-41, 1575-34, 1625-38, 1660-40, 168535. New Orleans, Louisiana: Bulls. 1074, 1157-1, 1188-5, 1224-11, 1240-14, 1265-32, 1285-48, 164 Wages and Hours 1303-43, 1345-44, 1385-42, 1430-53, 1465-47, 1530-51, 1575-46, 1625-51, 1660-42, 1685-36. New York, New York: Bulls. 1037, 1101, 1116-16, 1157-3, 1172-13, 1188-17, 1202-17, 1224-15, 1240-17, 1265-44, 1285-65, 1303-58, 1345-79, 1385-72, 1430-80, 1465-82, 1530-83, 1575-78, 1625-88, 1660-89, 1685-89. Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey: Bulls. 1081, 1116-11, 1157-2, 1172-8, 1188-10, 1224-12, 1240-9, 1265-28, 1285-40, 1303-45, 1345-46, 1385-49, 1430-45, 1465-50, 1530-55, 1575-54, 1625-46, 1660-47, 1685-47. Norfolk-Portsmouth (Hampton Roads), Virginia: Bull. 1088. Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton, Virginia: Bulls. 1285-82, 1303-75, 1345-75, 1385-77, 1430-77, 1465-77, 1530-82, 1575-85, 1660-59, 1685-46. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Bulls. 1070, 1285-3, 1303-5, 1345-6, 1385-2, 1430-5, 1465-5, 15306, 1575-4, 1625-9, 1660-17, 1685-5. Omaha, Nebraska: Bulls. 1285-13, 1303-14, 134512, 1385-14, 1430-17, 1465-13, 1530-18, 157521, 1625-26, 1660-12, 1685-14. Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, New Jersey: Bulls. 126550, 1285-74, 1303-71, 1345-76, 1385-62, 143071, 1465-76, 1530-67, 1575-83, 1625-87, 166087, 1685-84. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Bulls. 1008, 1060, 1116-5, 1157-1, 1172-4, 1188-4, 1202-7, 12246, 1240-8, 1265-16, 1285-24, 1303-25, 134531, 1385-31, 1430-28, 1465-35, 1530-35, 157540, 1625-48, 1660-48, 1685-34. Phoenix, Arizona: Bulls. 1103, 1265-42, 1285-55, 1303-54, 1345-57, 1385-54, 1430-56, 1465-62, 1530-59, 1575-55, 1625-60, 1660-70, 1685-86. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Bulls. 1082, 1202-9, 1265-20, 1285-44, 1303-35, 1345-40, 1385-38, 1430-41, 1465-46, 1530-46, 1575-44, 1625-59, 1660-60, 1685-49. Portland, Maine: Bulls. 1265-12, 1285-19, 130326, 1345-24, 1385-22, 1430-21, 1465-23, 153017, 1575-16, 1625-20, 1660-26, 1685-19. Portland, Oregon: Bulls. 1042, 1116-2, 1157-1, 1172-16, 1188-16, 1202-12, 1224-16, 1240-20, 1265-49, 1285-72, 1303-72, 1345-73, 1385-67, 1430-70, 1465-73, 1530-79, 1575-80, 1625-76, 1660-77, 1685-85. Providence, Rhode Island: Bulls. 1071, 1116-10, 1188-14, 1265-34. Providence-Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Bulls. 128570, 1303-66, 1345-70, 1385-65, 1430-67. Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick, Rhode Island: Bulls. 1465-65, 1530-70, 1575-61, 1625-74, 1660-72, 1685-80. Raleigh, North Carolina: Bulls. 1285-5, 1303-10, 1345-1, 1385-7, 1430-6, 1465-10, 1530-7, 1575-6, 1625-13, 1660-6, 1685-12. Richmond, Virginia: Bulls. 1058, 1265-24, 128526, 1303-22, 1345-19, 1385-23, 1430-19, 1465- Wages and Hours 28, 1530-23, 1575-27, 1625-69, 1660-65, 168562. Rochester, New York: Bulls. 1087, 1625-2, 16604, 1685-7. Rockford, Illinois: Bulls. 1265-47, 1285-68, 130369, 1345-55, 1385-60, 1430-63, 1465-66, 153068, 1575-70, 1625-72, 1660-75, 1685-79. St. Louis, Missouri: Bulls. 1095, 1116-12, 1157-2, 1172-10, 1188-9, 1224-5, 1240-4, 1265-5, 128510, 1303-18, 1345-17, 1385-21, 1430-22, 146522, 1530-27, 1575-39, 1625-64, 1660-66, 168565. Salt Lake City, Utah: Bulls. 1069, 1285-32, 130332, 1345-25, 1385-28, 1430-33, 1465-32, 153033, 1575-35, 1625-36, 1660-30, 1685-26. San Antonio, Texas: Bulls. 1285-71, 1303-63, 1345-78, 1385-74, 1430-81, 1465-78, 1530-84, 1575-69, 1625-85, 1660-71, 1685-81. San B ernardino-R iverside-O ntario, California: Bulls. 1265-15, 1285-4, 1303-11, 1345-9, 13859, 1430-8, 1465-20, 1530-14, 1575-10, 162525, 1660-43, 1685-42. San Diego, California: Bulls. 1345-10, 1385-13, 1430-12, 1465-21, 1530-24, 1575-19, 1625-32, 1660-36, 1685-20. San Francisco-Oakland, California: Bulls. 996, 1028, 1076, 1116-9, 1157-2, 1172-7, 1188-7, 1202-8, 1224-8, 1240-13, 1265-17, 1285-36, 1303-37, 1345-34, 1385-36, 1430-37, 1465-43, 1530-36, 1575-37, 1625-44, 1660-33, 1685-23. San Jose, California: Bulls. 1465-19, 1530-10, 1575-15, 1625-21, 1660-24, 1685-13. Savannah, Georgia: Bulls. 1265-53, 1285-76, 1303-80, 1345-60, 1385-69, 1430-64, 1465-69, 1530-69, 1575-73, 1625-68, 1660-80, 1685-72. Scranton, Pennsylvania: Bulls. 1078, 1285-8, 1303— 8, 1345-5, 1385-8, 1430-2, 1465-3, 1530-3, 1575-9, 1625-12, 1660-15, 1685-3. Seattle, Washington: Bulls. 1057, 1202-1, 1224-1, 1240-1, 1265-2, 1285-7, 1303-6, 1345-4, 138510, 1430-9. Seattle-Everett, Washington: Bulls. 1465-9, 1530— 22, 1575-29, 1625-43, 1660-52, 1685-52. Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Bulls. 1265-29, 128517, 1303-15, 1345-13, 1385-20, 1430-15, 146517, 1530-12, 1575-17, 1625-23, 1660-14, 168538. South Bend, Indiana: Bulls. 1265-38, 1285-54, 1303-52, 1345-52, 1385-51, 1430-54, 1465-55, 1530-57, 1575-56, 1625-55, 1660-62, 1685-61. Spokane, Washington: Bulls. 1285-77, 1303-73, 1345-66, 1385-78, 1430-79, 1465-75, 1530-80, 1575-79, 1625-81, 1660-86, 1685-88. Syracuse, New York: Bulls. 1625-5, 1660-13, 1685-8. Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida: Bulls. 1530-9, 1575-8, 1625-10, 1660-7, 1685-17. Toledo, Ohio: Bulls. 1285-50, 1303-47, 1345-51, 1385-46, 1430-50, 1465-49, 1530-50, 1575-43, 1625-57, 1660-56, 1685-74. Trenton, New Jersey: Bulls. 1104, 1285-25, 1303— Wages and Hours 30, 1345-29, 1385-27, 1430-35, 1465-34, 153034, 1575-24, 1625-18, 1660-21, 1685-15. Utica-Rome, New York: Bulls. 1625-1, 1660-1, 1685-9. Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va.: Bulls. 1265-18, 128522, 1303-12, 1345-16, 1385-17, 1430-14, 146514, 1530-15, 1575-11, 1625-22, 1660-19, 168556. Waterbury, Connecticut: Bulls. 1265-36, 1285-56, 1303-48, 1345-49, 1385-48, 1430-49, 1465-52, 1530-54, 1575-53, 1625-50, 1660-54, 1685-55. Waterloo, Iowa: Bulls. 1285-20, 1303-23, 134520, 1385-18, 1430-23, 1465-18, 1530-21, 157526, 1625-31, 1660-45, 1685-32. Wichita, Kansas: Bulls. 1285-9, 1303-7, 1345-11, 1385-6, 1430-11, 1465-11, 1530-11, 1575-31, 1625-41, 1660-69, 1685-64. Wilmington, Delaware: Bulls. 1285-12, 1303-9. Worcester, Massachusetts: Bulls. 1077, 1265-52, 1285-80, 1303-82, 1345-80, 1385-79, 1430-76, 1465-83, 1530-81, 1575-76, 1625-84, 1660-78, 1685-73. York, Pennsylvania: Bulls. 1265-27, 1285-45, 1303-49, 1345-41, 1385-45, 1430-46, 1465-40, 1530-47, 1575-42, 1625-52, 1660-63, 1685-50. Youngstown-Warren, Ohio: Bulls. 1465-25, 153029, 1575-25, 1625-34, 1660-38, 1685-24. Auditors. See White-collar workers, this section. Automobile and other motor vehicle (and parts) manu facturing. Industry Wage Survey: Motor Vehicles and Parts, April 1969 (1971). Industry Wage Survey, Part I: Motor Vehicles, Part II: Motor Vehicle Parts, April 1963, Bull. 1393 (1964). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Chronology: Carolina Coach Co., 1947-63, Rpt. 259 (1963). Chrysler Corp., 1939-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1939-53, Rpt. 161 (1960); 1939-60, Rpt. 198 (1961); 1939-64, Rpt. 198 (Revised 1964); and 1939-66, Bull. 1515 (1967).* Ford Motor Co., 1941-55, Rpt. 99 (1956). General Motors Corp., 1939-49, Bull. 970-2 (1949);* 1939-55, Rpt. 164 (1960); 193960, Rpt. 185 (1961); 1939-63, Rpt. 185 (Revised 1964); and 1939-66, Bull. 1532 (1966).* Wage Structure of the Motor Vehicle Industry, Bull. 706 (1942).* Wage Structure—Motor Vehicles and Parts, 1950, Bull. 1015 (1951). Wage Structure: Part I—Motor Vehicles, Part II— Motor Vehicle Parts, July 1957, Rpt. 128 (1958). 165 Wages and Hours Wages and Hours of Labor in the Automobile In dustry, 1922, Bull. 348 (1923). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Motor Vehicle Industry, 1925, Bull. 438 (1927); 1928, Bull. 502 (1930). Automobile repair garages and shops. Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Auto Dealer Repair Shops, August-October 1964, Bull. 1452 (1965); Au gust 1969, Bull. 1689 (1971). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Wage Structure: Auto Dealer Repair Shops, Sum mer 1958, Rpt. 141 (1959). Wages and Hours of Labor in Gasoline Filling Stations and Motor-Vehicle Repair Garages, 1931, Bull. 578 (1933). See also Bulls. 540 (1931) and 566 (1932). Automotive dealers. See under Retail trade, this section. Baking industry. (See also General trades, this section, for union scales of wages and hours of labor, 1915— 1933.) Union Wages and Hours in the Baking Industry: June 1, 1942, Bull. 735 (1943). July 1, 1943, Bull. 778 (1944). July 1, 1944, Bull. 816 (1945). July 1, 1945, Bull. 871 (1946). July 1, 1946, Bull. 914 (1948). July 1, 1947, Bull. 936 (1948). July 1, 1948, Bull. 954 (1949). July 1, 1949, Bull. 977 (1950). July 1, 1950, Bull. 1014 (1951). July 1, 1951, Bull. 1053 (1952). July 1, 1952, Bull. 1123 (1953). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Bakery Industry —Bread and Cake Departments, 1931, Bull. 580 (1933). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Bread-Baking Industry, 1934, Bull. 623 (1937). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in Union Bakeries, June 1, 1939, Bull. 673 (1940). Banking industry. Earnings of Bank Employees, Spring and Summer of 1943, Bull. 774 (1944). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Banks, 1967, Rpt. 362 (1969). Industry Wage Survey, Banking, NovemberDecember 1964, Bull. 1466 (1965); November 1969, Bull. 1703 (1971). Wage Structure: Banking Industry, Mid-1960, Rpt. 179 (1961). Barbers. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1927, Bull. 457 (1928). May 15, 1928, Bull. 482 (1929). 166 Wages and Hours May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Bituminous coal mining. See under Mining, and under Wage chronologies, this section. Boilershop products industry. Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Boot and shoe industry. See Shoe industry, this section. Bottling-house and brewery workers. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 1, 1915, Bull. 194 (1916). May 15, 1916, Bull. 214 (1917). May 15, 1917, Bull. 245 (1919). 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Brass manufacturing. Wage Chronology: The Anaconda Co., 1941-58, Rpt. 197 (1961). Brick industry. Productivity Cost in Common-Brick Industry, Bull. 356 (1924). Building materials and farm equipment dealers. See un der Retail trade, this section. Building trades. (See also General trades, this section, for union scales of wages and hours of labor, 1915— 33; Construction industry, this section.) Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades. May 15, 1936, Bull. 626 (1937).* May 15, 1937, Bull. 657 (1938).* June 1, 1939, Bull. 674 (1940).* June 1, 1941, Bull. 680 (1942).* July 1, 1942, Bull. 730 (1943).* July 1, 1943, Bull. 767 (1944).* July 1, 1944, Bull. 815 (1945).* July 1, 1945, Bull. 862 (1946).* July 1, 1946, Bull. 910 (1947).* July 1, 1947, Bull. 930 (1948).* July 1, 1948, Bull. 951 (1949).* July 1, 1949, Bull. 976 (1950).* July 1, 1950, Bull. 1011 (1951).* July 1, 1951, Bull. 1051 (1952).* July 1, 1952, Bull. 1124 (1953).* July 1, 1953, Bull. 1152 (1954).* July 1, 1954, Bull. 1175 (1955).* July 1, 1955, Bull. 1192 (1956).* July 1, 1956, Bull. 1205 (1957).* July 1, 1957, Bull. 1227 (1958).* July 1, 1958, Bull. 1245 (1959).* July 1, 1959, Bull. 1269 (I960).* July 1, 1960, Bull. 1290 (1961).* July 1, 1961, Bull. 1316 (1962).* July 1, 1962, Bull. 1355 (1963).* July 1, 1963, Bull. 1397 (1964).* July 1, 1964, Bull. 1432 (1965).* July 1, 1965, Bull. 1487 (1966).* July 1, 1966, Bull. 1547 (1967).* July 1, 1967, Bull. 1590 (1968).* July 1, 1968, Bull. 1621 (1969).* Wages and Hours July 1, 1969, Bull. 1668 (1970).* July 1, 1970, Bull. 1709 (1971).* Bus companies, interstate. Compensation and Payroll Hours: Motor Passen ger Transportation Industries, 1964, Bull. 1561 (1967) . Wage Chronology: Western Greyhound Lines, 1945-63, Rpt. 245 (1964); 1945-67, Bull. 1595 (1968) .* Busdrivers. See Transit industry—local, this section; also General trades, this section, beginning with Bull. 457. Butchers. See Meatcutters and butchers, this section. Candy and confectionery industry. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Con fectionery and Related Products Manufacturing, 1967, Rpt. 364 (1969). Industry Wage Survey, Candy and Other Confec tionery Products, September 1965, Bull. 1520 (1966). Wage Structure: Candy and Other ConfectioneryProducts, November-December 1960, Rpt. 195 (1961). Cement industry. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Hy draulic Cement, 1965, Rpt. 335-8 (1968). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Portland Ce ment Industry, 1929, Bull. 525 (1931). Chauffeurs, and teamsters and drivers. See General trades, this section, for union scales, 1915-53. For later bulletins, see Truckdrivers and helpers, this section. Chemical industry, industrial. Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Industrial Chemicals, No vember 1965, Bull. 1529 (1966). Wage Structure: Industrial Chemicals, August 1955, Rpt. 103 (1956). Chemists and chemical engineers, income. Factors Affecting Earnings in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Bull. 881 (1946). Manpower Resources in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Bull. 1132 (1953).* Cigar manufacturing. See under Tobacco industry, this section. Cigarette manufacturing. See under Tobacco industry, this section. Clay, stone, and glass industries. (See also Glassware and glass container industries, this section.) Industry Wage Survey, Structural Clay Products, July-August 1964, Bull. 1459 (1965); September 1969, Bull. 1697 (1971). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Structural Clay Products, May Wages and Hours 1954, Rpt. 77 (1954); and April-June 1960, Rpt. 172 (1961). Cleaners, dyers, and pressers. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Clerical workers. See Area Wage Surveys; Banking in dustry; Office workers; and White-collar workers, this section. Clothing industry. Men’s clothing. Earnings and Hours in Men’s Cotton-Garment Industries, and in Plants Manufacturing Single Pants other Than Cotton, 1939 and 1941, Bull. 719 (1942). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Men’s and Boys’ Shirt Manufacturing, 1967, Rpt. 368 (1969). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, 1965, Rpt. 335-2 (1968). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Men’s and Boys’ Shirts (Except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, MayJune 1961, Bull. 1323 (1962); April-June 1964, Bull. 1457 (1965); October 1968, Bull. 1659 (1970). Industry Wage Survey, Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, October 1963, Bull. 1424 (1965); April 1967, Bull. 1594 (1968); April 1970, Bull. 1716 (1972). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts and Nightwear, May 1954, Rpt. 74 (1954). Wage Structure: Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Coats, March 1958, Rpt. 140 (1959). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Men’s Clothing Industry: 1911 to 1914, Bull. 187 (1916). 1911 to 1922, Bull. 329 (1923). 1911 to 1924, Bull. 387 (1925). 1911 to 1926, Bull. 435 (1927). 1911 to 1928, Bull. 503 (1929). 1911 to 1930, Bull. 557 (1932). 1932, Bull. 594 (1933). Women’s clothing. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950); and January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ 167 Wages and Hours Wages and Hours Coats and Suits, August 1962, Bull. 1371 (1963); and August 1965, Bull. 1508 (1966). Industry Wage Survey, Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, March-April 1963, Bull. 1391 (1964) ; March 1966, Bull. 1538 (1967); August 1968, Bull. 1649 (1969). Wage Structure: Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits, February 1957, Rpt. 122 (1958). Wage Structure: Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, August 1960, Rpt. 193 (1961). Work clothing. Industry Wage Survey, Work Clothing, MayJune 1961, Bull. 1321 (1962); May-June 1964, Bull. 1440 (1965); February 1968, Bull. 1624 (1969). Wage Structure: Work Clothing, July 1953, Rpt. 51 (1954). Coal mining. See Mining, this section. Common labor. Hourly Entrance Rates of Common Laborers in Large Cities, Spring and Summer of 1943, Bull. 775 (1944). Hourly Entrance Rates Paid to Common Laborers, 1942, Bull. 733 (1943). Communications. Earnings of Communications Workers: October 1952, Rpt. 49 (1953). October 1953, Rpt. 72 (1954). October 1954, Rpt. 96 (1955). October 1955, Rpt. 108 (1957). October 1956, Rpt. 121 (1957). October 1957, Rpt. 138 (1958). October 1958, Rpt. 149 (1959). October 1959, Rpt. 171 (1960). Industry Wage Survey, Communications: October 1960, Bull. 1306 (1961). 1961, Bull. 1343 (1962). 1962, Bull. 1389 (1964). 1963, Bull. 1426 (1964). 1964, Bull. 1467 (1965). 1965, Bull. 1521 (1967). 1966, Bull. 1582 (1968). 1967, Bull. 1615 (1969). 1968, Bull. 1662 (1970). 1969, Bull. 1696 (1971). Wage Chronology: A. T. and T., Long Lines Department, 194064, Bull. 1443 (1965).* Western Union Telegraph Co., 1945-53, Rpt. 160 (1960); 1943-63, Rpt. 160 (Rev. 1964); 1943-67, Bull. 1545 (1967).* Community wage surveys. See Area Wage Surveys, this section. Construction industry. Compensation in the Construction Industry, Bull. 1656 (1970). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Build ing Construction, 1965, Rpt. 335-9 (1968). Containers, metal. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Metal Cans, 1965, Rpt. 335-7 (1968). 168 Contract cleaning. Industry Wage Survey, Contract Cleaning Services, Summer 1961, Bull. 1327 (1962); Summer 1965, Bull. 1507 (1966); July 1968, Bull. 1644 (1969). Copper. See Mining, this section. Copper wire industry. Wage Chronology: The Anaconda Co., 1941-58, Rpt. 197 (1961). Cotton textiles. Cotton and Synthetic Textiles, Wage Trends, 195053, Rpt. 50 (1954). Earnings in Cotton-Goods Manufacture During the War Years, Bull. 798 (1944). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Cot ton and Synthetic Textiles, 1965, Rpt. 335-1 (1968) . Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950); January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Industry Wage Survey: Cotton and Man-Made Fiber Textiles, September 1968, Bull. 1637 (1969) . Industry Wage Survey, Cotton Textiles, May 1963, Bull. 1410 (1964); September 1965, Bull. 1506 (1966). Wage Chronology: Berkshire Hathaway Inc., 1943-64, Rpt. 281 (1964); 1943-66, Bull. 1475 (1965);* 1943-69, Bull. 1541 (1967).* For earlier years, see Northern Cotton Textile Assns., this listing. Dan River (1966).* Mills, 1943-65, Bull. 1495 Northern Cotton Textile Assns., 1943-48, Bull. 970 (1949).* Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing : 1920, Bull. 288 (1921). 1922, Bull. 345 (1923). 1924, Bull. 371 (1925). 1910 to 1926, Bull. 446 (1927). 1910 to 1928, Bull. 492 (1929). 1910 to 1930, Bull. 539 (1931). Wages and Hours of Labor in Cotton-Goods Man ufacturing and Finishing, 1916, Bull. 239 (1918); 1918, Bull. 262 (1919). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1907 to 1914, Bull. 190 (1916). Wages in Cotton-Goods Manufacturing, Bull. 663 (1938).* Wage Structure: Cotton Textiles, November 1954, Rpt. 82 (1955); August 1960, Rpt. 184 (1961). Cotton industries, New England mill. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1927-28, Bull. 476 (1929). Cutlery, handtools, and general hardware industries. Wages and Hours Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Department stores. See Stores, retail, and Retail trade, this section. Draftsmen. See White-collar workers, this section. Drug and proprietary stores. See under Retail trade, this section. Dry cleaning. See Laundries, power, this section. Dyeing and finishing of textiles. Industry Wage Survey, Textile Dyeing and Fin ishing, April-May 1961, Bull. 1311 (1961); Winter 1965-66, Bull. 1527 (1966). Wage Structure: Textile Dyeing and Finishing, April 1956, Rpt. 110 (1956). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Dyeing and Finishing of Textiles, 1930, Bull. 537 (1931); 1932, Bull. 588 (1933). Dyers. See Cleaners, dyers, and pressers, this section. Eating and drinking places. (See also Hotels, motels, and restaurants, this section.) Industry Wage Survey, Eating and Drinking Places, June 1961, Bull. 1329 (1962); June 1963, Bull. 1400 (1964); October 1966 and April 1967, Bull. 1588 (1968). Educational institutions. Industry Wage Survey: Educational Institutions— Nonteaching Employees, October 1968 and March 1969, Bull. 1671 (1970). Electric generating and distribution equipment. Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Electroplating and polishing industry. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). Wage Structure of Electroplating and Polishing Industry, January 1945, Bull. 875 (1946). See also Bull. 952 (1949), entitled above. Engineers, professional. Employment and Earnings in the Engineering Profession, 1929 to 1934, Bull. 682 (1941). National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay: Winter 1959-60, Bull. 1286 (1961).* Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1310 (1961.)* Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1346 (1962).* February-March 1963, Bull. 1387 (1963).* February-March 1964, Bull. 1422 (1964).* February-March 1965, Bull. 1469 (1965).* February-March 1966, Bull. 1535 (1966).* June 1967, Bull. 1585 (1968).* June 1968, Bull. 1617 (1969).* June 1969, Bull. 1654 (1970).* June 1970, Bull. 1693 (1971).* Explosives industry. Average Hourly Earnings in the Explosives In dustry, June 1944, Bull. 81 9 (1945). Fabricated structural steel. See Iron and steel industry, this section. Wages and Hours Factory workers. (See also Manufacturing and non manufacturing industries, specific industry, and War time, this section.) Factory Workers’ Earnings, May 1958, Bull. 1252 (1959).* Factory Workers’ Earnings: Distribution by Straight-Time Hourly Earnings, April 1954, Bull. 1179 (1955).* Factory Workers’ Earnings in 5 Industry Groups: Food, Textiles, Apparel, Furniture, Leather, April 1956, Rpt. 118 (1957). Factory Workers’ Earnings in Selected Manufac turing Industries, June 1959, Bull. 1275 (I960).* Initial Report: Factory Workers’ Earnings, May 1958, Rpt. 144 (1959). Spendable Earnings of Factory Workers, 1941-43, Bull. 769 (1944). Farm equipment dealers. See Retail trade, this section. Farm workers. See Wartime, this section. Federal employees. See White-collar workers, this section. Fertilizer industry. Hours and Earnings in the Fertilizer Industry, January 1943, Bull. 751 (1943). Industry Wage Survey, Fertilizer Manufacturing, April 1962, Bull. 1362 (1963); March-April 1966, Bull. 1531 (1967). Fire department employees. See Municipal employees, this section. Fishermen. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Flour and other grain mill products. See Grain mill products, this section. Food stores. See under Retail trade; and see Groceries, wholesale, this section. Footwear manufacturing. See Shoe industry, this section. Foundries. Ferrous. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950); January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Iron and Steel Found ries, November 1962, Bull. 1386 (1963); November 1967, Bull. 1626 (1969). Wage Structure: Gray Iron Foundries, AprilJune 1959, Rpt. 151 (1959). Nonferrous. Industry Wage Survey, Nonferrous Foundries, June-July 1965, Bull. 1498 (1966). Wage Structure: Nonferrous Foundries, May 1960, Rpt. 180 (1961). 169 Wages and Hours Nonferrous and ferrous. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 366 (1954). Wage Structure: Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Foundries and machine shops. Wages and Hours of Labor in Foundries and Ma chine Shops: 1923, Bull. 362 (1924). 1924, Bull. 422 (1927). 1927, Bull. 471 (1929). 1929, Bull. 522 (1930). 1931, Bull. 570 (1932). Freight handlers. See General trades, this section for union scales of wages and hours of labor, 1915-25, inc. Furniture, homefurnishings, and appliance stores. See under Retail trade, this section. Furniture industry. (See also Millwork, this section.) Hourly Earnings, by Industry, Selected Wage Areas: June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949) . April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950) . January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951) . Industry Survey, Wood Household Furniture, Ex cept Upholstered, July 1962, Bull. 1369 (1963); May-June 1965, Bull. 1496 (1966); October 1968, Bull. 1651 (1970). The Wage and Hour Structure of the FurnitureManufacturing Industry, October 1937, Bull. 669 (1940). Wage Structure: Household Furniture, 1954, Rpt. 76 (1955). Wood Household Furniture, Except Up holstered, April-May 1959, Rpt. 152 (1960). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Furniture In dustry, 1910 to 1929, Bull. 526 (1931); 1910 to 1931, Bull. 571 (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1915, Bull. 225 (1918). Garages, repair. See Automobile repair garages and shops, this section. Gas, natural. See Petroleum industry, this section. Gasoline filling stations. See Service stations, this section. General merchandise stores. See under Retail trade, this section. General trades. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 1, 1915, Bull. 194 (1916).* May 15, 1916, Bull. 214 (1917).* May 15, 1917, Bull. 245 (1919).* May 15, 1918, Bull. 259 (1919).* May 15, 1919, Bull. 274 (1920).* 170 Wages and Hours May 15, 1920, Bull. 286 (1921).* May 15, 1921, Bull. 302 (1922).* May 15, 1922, Bull. 325 (1923).* May 15, 1923, Bull. 354 (1924).* May 15, 1924, Bull. 388 (1925).* May 15, 1925, Bull. 404 (1926).* May 15, 1926, Bull. 431 (1927).* May 15, 1927, Bull. 457 (1928).* May 15, 1928, Bull. 482 (1929).* May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930).* May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931).* May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932).* May 15, 1933, Bull. 600 (1934).* Glass, clay, and stone workers. See Clay, stone, and glass industries, this section. Glassware and glass container industries. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Glass Containers, 1965, Rpt. 335-5 (1968). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas: September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949). January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Industry Wage Survey, Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1964, Bull. 1423 (1964); May 1970, Bull. 1713 (1971). Wage Structure: Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1960, Rpt. 177 (1961). Glove industry. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wages and Hours in the Glove Industry, 1941, Bull. 702 (1942). Grain-mill products industries. Earnings in the Grain-Mill Products Industries, 1941, Bull. 712 (1942). Industry Wage Survey, Flour and Other Grain Mill Products, November 1961, Bull. 1337 (1962); February 1967, Bull. 1576 (1967). Granite and stone trades. See General trades, this section. Groceries, wholesale. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Wholesale Groceries, 1965, Rpt. 335-10 (1968). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Hat industries. Earnings and Hours in the Hat Industries, 1939, Bull. 671 (1939). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wages and Hours Hawaii. (See also Labor and industrial conditions.) Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). Heating apparatus. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). History of wages. History of Wages in the United States from Colonial Times to 1928, Bull. 499 (1929);* with Supplement, 1929-33, Bull. 604 (1934).* Hosiery and underwear manufacture. Wages and Hours of Labor in the Hosiery and Underwear Industry-(ies): 1907 to 1914, Bull. 177 (1915). 1922, Bull. 328 (1923). 1907 to 1924, Bull. 376 (1925). 1907 to 1926, Bull. 452 (1927). 1907 to 1928, Bull. 504 (1929). 1932, Bull. 591 (1933). Hosiery manufacturing. (See also Wage chronologies, this section.) Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Women’s Hosiery manufacturing, 1969, Rpt. 398 (1971). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas: September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949) . April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950) . January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951) . Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Hosiery, February 1962, Bull. 1349 (1963); September-October 1964, Bull. 1456 (1965); September 1967, Bull. 1562 (1968). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Hosiery, November 1952, Rpt. 34 (1953). Hospitals. Earnings and Supplementary Benefits in Hospitals: Atlanta, Georgia, September 1956, Bull. 1210— 11 (1957).* Baltimore, Maryland, June 1956, Bull. 1210— 4 (1957).* Boston, Massachusetts, August 1956, Bull. 1210-6 (1957).* Buffalo, New York, June 1956, Bull. 1210-3 (1957).* Chicago, Illinois, August 1956, Bull. 1210-5 (1957).* Cincinnati, Ohio, September 1956, Bull. 1210— 9 (1957).* Wages and Hours Cleveland, Ohio, November 1956, Bull. 12107 (1957).* Dallas, Texas, November 1956, Bull. 1210-8 (1957).* Los Angeles-Long Beach, California, January 1957, Bull. 1210-14 (1957).* Memphis, Tennessee, December 1956, Bull. 1210-12 (1957).* Mid-1960, Bull. 1294 (1961).* Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, March 1957, Bull. 1210-15 (1957).* New York, New York, February 1957, Bull. 1210-6 (1957).* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 1956, Bull. 1210-10 (1957).* Portland, Oregon, May and July 1956, Bull. 1210-2 (1957).* St. Louis, Missouri, June 1956, Bull. 1210-1 (1957).* San Francisco, California, November 1956, Bull. 1210-13 (1957).* Industry Wage Survey, Hospitals, Mid-1963, Bull. 1409 (1964); July 1966, Bull. 1553 (1967); March 1969, Bull. 1688 (1971). Hotels, motels, and restaurants. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Hotels and Motels, 1967, Rpt. 366 (1969). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Hotels and Motels, June 1961, Bull. 1328 (1962); June 1963, Bull. 1406 (1964); October 1966 and April 1967, Bull. 1587 (1968). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Hotels, March-June 1960, Rpt. 173 (1961). Wages and Tips in Restaurants and Hotels, March 1970, Bull. 1712 (1971). Indexes. Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend Data for Se lected Occupations and Metropolitan Areas, Bull. 1427 (1965). Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend Data for Se lected Occupations and Metropolitan Areas, 1907-66, Bull. 1505 (1966). Industrial chemical industry. See Chemical industry, industrial, this section. Industrial machinery. See Machinery manufacture, this section. Iron and steel forging. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). 171 Wages and Hours Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Iron and steel industry. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Basic Steel, 1965, Rpt. 335-4 (1968); 1969, Rpt. 400 (1972). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Fabricated Structural Steel Manufacturing, 1967, Rpt. 365 (1969). Industry Wage Survey, Basic Iron and Steel, March 1962, Bull. 1358 (1963); September 1967, Bull. 1602 (1968). Industry Wage Survey, Fabricated Structural Steel, October-November 1964, Bull. 1463 (1965); October 1969, Bull. 1695 (1971). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corp., 1937-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1937-55, Rpt. 106 (1957); 1937-60, Rpt. 186 (1961); 1937-64, Rpt. 186 (Revised 1965); 1937-67, Bull. 1603 (1968).* Wage Structure: Fabricated Structural Steel, March 1957, Rpt. 123 (1958). Wage Structure of the Fabricated Structural Steel Industry, January 1945, Bull. 866 (1946). Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Iron and Steel Industry: 1907 to 1915, Bull. 218 (1917). 1907 to 1920, Bull. 305 (1922). 1907 to 1922, Bull. 353 (1924). 1907 to 1924, Bull. 381 (1925). 1907 to 1926, Bull. 442 (1927). 1929, Bull. 513 (1930). 1931, Bull. 567 (1933). Iron-ore mining. See under Mining, this section. Knit-goods industry. See Hosiery and underwear manu facture; and Knitted-outerwear industry, this section. Knitted-outerwear industry. Annual and Hourly Earnings, Philadelphia KnittedOuterwear Industry, 1943, Bull. 830 (1945). Employment and Earnings in the Philadelphia Knitted-Outerwear Industry, 1944 and 1945, Bull. 887 (1947). Laboratories, commercial research and development. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Com mercial Research and Development ‘Labora tories, 1967, Rpt. 363 (1969). Laundries, power. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Laundries and Cleaning and Dyeing Plants, 1967, Rpt. 367 (1969). Hourly Earnings, Selected Wage Areas: June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949) . April 1949-November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950) . 172 Wages and Hours Industry Wage Survey, Power Laundries and Clean ing Services, June 1961, Bull. 1333 (1962). Industry Wage Survey, Laundry-(ies) and Cleaning Services, June 1963, Bull. 1401 (1964); Mid1966, Bull. 1544 (1967); April 1967 and April 1968, Bull. 1645 (1969). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Wage Chronology: New York Laundries, 1945-64, Bull. 1453 (1965).* Wage Structure: Power Laundries and Dry Clean ers, April-July 1960, Rpt. 178 (1961). Laundry workers, union scales. See General trades, this section, beginning with Bull. 259 (1919). Leather and leather products industries. Earnings and Hours in the Leather and Leather Belting and Packing Industries, 1939, Bull. 679 (1941). Industry Wage Survey, Leather Tanning and Fin ishing, March 1963, Bull. 1378 (1963); January 1968, Bull. 1618 (1969). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Leather Tanning and Finishing, May 1954, Rpt. 80 (1954); May 1959, Rpt. 150 (1959). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Leather Industry, 1932, Bull. 589 (1933). Legislation concerning. See Labor, Minimum wage, and Wage payment under Legislation. Life insurance. Industry Wage Survey, Life Insurance, May-July 1961, Bull. 1324 (1962); October-November 1966, Bull. 1569 (1967). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). Linemen, union scales. See General trades, this section, beginning with Bull. 302 (1922). Logging. Industry Wage Survey: West Coast Sawmilling and Logging, October 1969, Bull. 1704 (1971). Longshore industry. (See also General trades, this sec tion, beginning with Bull. 431 [1927]). Cargo Handling and Longshore Labor Conditions, Bull. 550 (1932). Wage Chronology: North Atlantic Longshoring, 1934-61, Rpt. 234 (1962). Pacific Longshore Industry, 1934-65, Bull. 1491 (1966);* 1934-70, Bull. 1568 (1968).* Lumber industry. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 19271928, Bull. 476 (1929). Wages and Hours Wage Structure: Southern Lumber Industry, April 1953, Rpt. 45 (1953). Wages and Hours of Labor in Lumber Manufac turing, 1921, Bull. 317 (1923); 1923, Bull. 363 (1924). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber Indus try in the United States: 1925, Bull. 413 (1926). 1928, Bull. 497 (1932). 1930, Bull. 560 (1932). 1932, Bull. 586 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Lumber, Millwork, and Furniture Industries, 1915, Bull. 225 (1918). Wages in the Basic Lumber Industry, 1944, Bull. 854 (1946). Wages in the Basic Lumber Industry in the Far West, 1944, Bull. 840 (1945). Machine shops. See Foundries and machine shops, this section. Machine-tool accessories industry. (See also Machinery manufacture, this section, for additional data on earnings and fringe benefits.) Wage Structure of the Machine-Tool Accessories Industry, January 1945, Bull. 868 (1946). Machine-tool industry. See Machinery manufacture, this section. Machinery manufacture. Earnings in the Manufacture of Industrial Machin ery, 1942, Bull. 720, Part I (1942); 720-A, Part II (1943); and 720-B, Part III (1943). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas: September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949) . April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950) . January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951) . Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Machinery Manufacturing: March-May 1961, Bull. 1309 (1961). March-June 1962, Bull. 1352 (1963). March-May 1963, Bull. 1388 (1964). March-May 1964, Bull. 1429 (1965). April-June 1965, Bull. 1476 (1965). Mid-1966, Bull. 1563 (1967). September-November 1968, Bull. 1664 (1970). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). Wage Chronology: International Harvester Co., 1946-57, Rpt. 162 (1960); 1946-61, Rpt. 202 (1961); 1946-70, Bull. 1678 (1972).* Wage Structure in the Machinery Industries, Janu ary 1945, Bull. 861 (1946). Wage Structure: Machinery Industries, Winter 1954-55, Rpt. 93 (1955). Wage Structure: Machinery Manufacturing: Winter 1955-56, Rpt. 107 (1956). Wages and Hours Winter 1957-58, Rpt. 139 (1958). Winter 1958-59, Rpt. 147 (1959). Winter 1959-60, Rpt. 170 (1960). Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Wages and Related Benefits in the Machinery In dustries, Bull. 1160 (1954). Women Production Workers in the Machinery In dustries: Employment Distribution; Earnings, Winter 1952-53, Rpt. 98 (1956). Manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries. (See also Factory workers, Southern States, specific in dustry, and Wartime, this section.) Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of Private Nonagricultural Employees, 1965, Bull. 1675 (1970). Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns, Pri vate Nonagricultural Employment, 1964, Rpt. 330 (1969). Composition of Payroll Hours in Manufacturing, 1958, Bull. 1283 (1960). Employee Compensation in Selected Industries, 1966, Rpt. 352 (1968). Employee Compensation in the Private Nonfarm Economy, 1966, Bull. 1627 (1969); 1968, Bull. 1722 (1972). Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplemen tary Compensation Practices for Production and Related Workers; Composition of Payroll Hours: Manufacturing Industries, 1962, Bull. 1428 (1965).* Employer Expenditures for Selected Supplementary Remuneration Practices for Production Workers in Manufacturing Industries, 1959, Bull. 1308 (1962). Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas: 1939-62, Bull. 1370 (1963). 1939-63, Bull. 1370-1 (1964). 1939-64, Bull. 1370-2 (1965). 1939-65, Bull. 1370-3 (1966). 1939-66, Bull. 1370-4 (1967). 1939-67, Bull. 1370-5 (1968). 1939-68, Bull. 1370-6 (1969). 1939-69, Bull. 1370-7 (1970). 1939-70, Bull. 1370-8 (1971). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States: 1909-60, Bull. 1312 (1961). 1909-62, Bull. 1312-1 (1963). 1909-64, Bull. 1312-2 (1964). 1909-65, Bull. 1312-3 (1966). 1909-66, Bull. 1312-4 (1966). 1909-67, Bull. 1312-5 (1967). 1909-68, Bull. 1312-6 (1968). 1909-70, Bull. 1312-7 (1971). Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1950 edition, Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953).* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967).* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968).* 173 Wages and Hours 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969).* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970).* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* History of Wages in the United States from Co lonial Times to 1928, Bull. 499 (1929);* with Supplement, 1929-33, Bull. 604 (1934).* Hours and Earnings in the United States, 1932-40, with Supplement for 1941, Bull. 697 (1942).* Industrial Survey in Selected Industries in the United States, 1919, Bull. 265 (1920).* Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Summary of Manufacturing Production Workers’ Earnings Series, 1939-68, Bull. 1616 (1969); 1969, Supp. 2 (1969); January 1969-June 1970, Supp. 3 (1971). Meatcutters and butchers. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Meatpacking industry. Industry Wage Survey, Meat Products; Part I: Meatpacking; Part II: Prepared Meat Products, November 1963, Bull. 1415 (1964); January 1969, Bull. 1677 (1970). Wage Chronology: Armour and Co., 1941-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1941-58, Rpt. 165 (1960); 1941-60, Rpt. 187 (1961); 1941-63, Rpt. 187 (Revised 1963); 1941-67, Bull. 1481 (1966);* 1941- 72, Bull. 1682 (1971).* Swift and Co., 1942-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1942- 63, Rpt. 260 (Rev. 1964). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Slaughtering and Meat-Packing Industry: 1917, Bull. 252 (1919). 1921, Bull. 294 (1922). 1923, Bull. 373 (1925). 1925, Bull. 421 (1927). 1927, Bull. 472 (1929). 1929, Bull. 535 (1931). 1931, Bull. 576 (1933). Men’s clothing industry. See under Clothing industry, this section. Metal trades. See General trades, this section, for union scales, 1915-24. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Metalliferous mining. See under Mining, this section. Metalworking industries. See specific branch, this sec tion. Metropolitan areas. (See also under Area Wage Sur veys, this section.) 174 Wages and Hours Trends in Urban Wage Rates: April-October 1944, Bull. 809 (1945). October 1944 to April 1945, Bull. 846 (1945). April to October 1945, Bull. 860 (1946). April 1946, Bull. 891 (1946). Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend Data for Se lected Occupations and Metropolitan Areas, Bull. 1427 (1965). Wage Indexes: Long-Term Trend Data for Se lected Occupations and Metropolitan Areas, 1907-66, Bull. 1505 (1966). Milk industry. Industry Wage Survey, Fluid Milk, SeptemberOctober 1964, Bull. 1464 (1965). Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954). Wage Structure: Fluid Milk Industry, April-June 1960, Rpt. 174 (1961). Millinery workers. See Hat industries, this section. Millwork. (See also Furniture industry, this section.) For the years 1915-24, see bulletins listed for those years under General trades, this section. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Mining. Anthracite and bituminous coal. (See also under Wage chronologies, this section.) Hours and Earnings in Anthracite and Bitu minous Coal Mining: Anthracite— 1919 and 1920; Bituminous — 1919, Bull. 279 (1921). Anthracite—January 1922; Bituminous— Winter of 1921-22, Bull. 316 (1922). 1922 and 1924, Bull. 416 (1926). Wage Chronology: Anthracite Mining Indus try, 1930-59, Rpt. 255 (1963); 1930-66, Bull. 1494 (1966).* Bituminous coal. (See also under Wage chronol ogies, this section.) Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Bituminous Coal Mining, 1969, Rpt. 399 (1971). Hours and Earnings in Bituminous Coal Min ing, 1929, Bull. 516 (1930). Hours and Earnings in Bituminous Coal Min ing, 1922, 1924, and 1926, Bull. 454 (1927). See also Bulls. 279, 316, and 416, listed above. Industry Wage Survey, Bituminous Coal Min ing, November 1962, Bull. 1383 (1963); January 1967, Part I—Underground Mines, Part II—Surface Mines, Bull. 1583 (1968). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Chronology: Bituminous Coal Mines, Wages and Hours 1933-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1933-66, Bull. 1461 (1965);* 1933-68, Bull. 1558 (1967).* Wage Structure in Bituminous-Coal Mining, Fall of 1945, Bull. 867 (1946). Wages and Hours of Labor in BituminousCoal Mining, 1933, Bull. 601 (1934). Iron ore. Wages in Iron Mining, October 1943, Bull. 787 (1944). Metalliferous mining. Wages and Hours of Labor in Metalliferous Mines, 1924, Bull. 394 (1925). Wages and Hours of Labor in Metalliferous Mining, 1924 and 1931, Bull. 573 (1933). Nonferrous metals. Wage Chronology: The Anaconda Co., 1941— 58, Rpt. 197 (1961). Wage Structure of the Nonferrous Metals In dustry, 1941-42, Bull. 729 (1943). Wages in the Nonferrous-Metals Industry, June 1943, Bull. 765 (1944). Motion picture theaters. See Amusements, this section. Motormen and conductors. See Transit industry—local, this section. Motortruck drivers and helpers. See Truckdrivers and helpers, this section. Motor vehicle industry. See Automobile and other mo tor vehicle manufacturing, this section. Motor vehicle repair garages and shops. See Automobile repair garages and shops, this section. Municipal employees. Earnings and Wages Practices in Municipal Gov ernments of 15 Cities, 1944, Bull. 848 (1945). Entrance Rates and Full-Time Hours of Common Laborers Employed by Cities, September 1935, Bull. 627 (1937). Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chronol ogy of Compensation Developments in Mil waukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971). Salaries and Hours of Labor in Municipal Fire Departments, July 1, 1938, Bull. 684 (1940-41). Salaries and Hours of Labor in Municipal Police Departments, July 1, 1938, Bull. 685 (1941). Salary Trends: City Public School Teachers, 192559, Rpt. 194 (1961); 1925-63, Bull. 1448 (1965); 1925-65, Bull. 1504 (1966). Salary Trends: Firemen and Policemen, 1924-61, Rpt. 233 (1962); 1924-64, Bull. 1445 (1965). Wages and Hours of Labor: Common Street La borers, 1928, Bull. 484 (1929). Musicians. See Amusements, this section. Natural gas production. Industry Wage Survey : Crude Petroleum and Nat ural Gas Production, August 1967, Bull. 1566 (1968). Nonferrous metals industry. See Mining, this section. Nonoperating employees, railroads. See Railroad in dustry, this section. North Central region. Employee Earnings in Nonmetropolitan Areas of Wages and Hours the South and North Central Regions, June 1962, Bull. 1416 (1964). Employee Earnings and Hours in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the South and North Central Regions, June 1965, Bull. 1552 (1967). Wages in Nonmetropolitan Areas, South and North Central Regions, October 1960, Rpt. 190 (1961). Nurses, registered. (See also Hospitals, this section.) The Economic Status of Registered Professional Nurses, 1946-47, Bull. 931 (1948). Nursing homes. Industry Wage Survey, Nursing Homes and Re lated Facilities, April 1965, Bull. 1492 (1966); October 1967 and April 1968, Bull. 1638 (1969). Occupational wage surveys. See Area Wage Surveys, this section. Ohio. Average Annual Wage and Salary Payments in Ohio, 1916 to 1932, Bull. 613 (1935). Paint and varnish industry. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949); and January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 11 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, June-December 1947, Bull. 974 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Paints and Varnishes, May 1961, Bull. 1318 (1962); November 1965, Bull. 1524 (1966). Paper and paper products industries. Earnings and Hours in the Paperboard Industry, Bull. 692 (1941). Industry Wage Survey, Paperboard Containers and Boxes, November 1964, Bull. 1478 (1966); March 1970, Bull. 1719 (1971). Industry Wage Survey, Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, January 1962, Bull. 1341 (1962); October 1967, Bull. 1608 (1968). Labor Cost of Production and Wages and Hours of Labor in the Paper Box-Board Industry, Bull. 407 (1926). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 192728, Bull. 476 (1929). See also Bull. 540 (1931). Wage Chronology: International Paper Company, Southern Kraft Division, 1937-67, Bull. 1534 (1967) .* Wages and Hours of Labor in the Paper and Pulp Industry, 1923, Bull. 365 (1925). Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions, 1933, 1934, and 1935, in the Paper-Box Industry: Folding, Bull. 620 (1937). Set-up, Bull. 633 (1937). Pavers and curb setters. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 192728, Bull. 476 (1929). Petroleum industry. Earnings in Southwestern Petroleum Industry, April 1943, Bull. 762 (1944). Industry Wage Survey: Crude Petroleum and Nat ural Gas Production, August 1967, Bull. 1566 (1968) . 175 Wages and Hours Industry Wage Survey, Petroleum Refining, De cember 1965, Bull. 1526 (1966). Wage Chronology: Sinclair Oil Companies, 1941— 63, Rpt. 225 (1964); 1941-64, Bull. 1447 (1965).* Wage Structure: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production, May-June 1960, Rpt. 181 (1961). Wage Structure: Petroleum Refining, July 1959, Rpt. 158 (1960). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Petroleum In dustry, 1920, Bull. 297 (1922). Wages in Petroleum Drilling and Production in the Southwest, April 1944, Bull. 810 (1945). Pipelines industry. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours, Pipelines, 1964, Bull. 1528 (1967). Plastics industry. Industry Wage Survey, Miscellaneous Plastics Products, June 1964, Bull. 1439 (1965); Bull. 1690 (1971). Wage Structure: Miscellaneous Plastics Products, January-February 1960, Rpt. 168 (1960). Police departments. See Municipal employees, this sec tion. Portland cement. See Cement industry, this section. Pottery industry. Wages, Hours, and Productivity in the Pottery Industry, 1925, Bull. 412 (1926). Printing and publishing. Earnings and Hours in Book and Job Printing, January 1942, Bull. 726 (1943). Union Scales of Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades: May 15, 1936, Bull. 631 (1937).* May 15, 1937, Bull. 655 (1938).* Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, May 1, 1915-May 15, 1933. See General trades, this section. Union Wages and Hours in the Printing Trades: June 1, 1942, Bull. 739 (1943).* July 1, 1943, Bull. 781 (1944).* July 1, 1944, Bull. 820 (1945).* July 1, 1945, Bull. 872 (1946).* July 1, 1946, Bull. 912 (1947).* Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry: January 2, 1948 and July 1, 1949, Bull. 979 (1950).* July 1, 1950, Bull. 1018 (1951).* July 1, 1951, Bull. 1062 (1952).* July 1, 1952, Bull. 1134 (1953).* July 1, 1953, Bull. 1155 (1954).* July 1, 1954, Bull. 1176 (1955).* July 1, 1955, Bull. 1194 (1956).* July 1, 1956, Bull. 1207 (1957).* July 1, 1957, Bull. 1228 (1958).* July 1, 1958, Bull. 1247 (1959).* July 1, 1959, Bull. 1271 (I960).* July 1, 1960, Bull. 1292 (1961).* July 1, 1961, Bull. 1315 (1962).* July 1, 1962, Bull. 1357 (1963).* July 1, 1963, Bull. 1399 (1964).* 176 Wages and Hours July 1, 1964, Bull. 1434 (1965).* July 1, 1965, Bull. 1489 (1966).* July 1, 1966, Bull. 1549 (1967).* July 1, 1967, Bull. 1592 (1968).* July 1, 1968, Bull. 1623 (1969).* July 1, 1969, Bull. 1670 (1970).* July 1, 1970, Bull. 1707 (1971).* Union Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions in the Printing Trades: June 1, 1939, Bull. 675 (1940).* June 1, 1941, Bull. 708 (1942).* Professionals. National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay: Winter 1959-60, Bull. 1286 (1961).* Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1310 (1961).* Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1346 (1962).* February-March 1963, Bull. 1387 (1963).* February-March 1964, Bull. 1422 (1964).* February-March 1965, Bull. 1469 (1965).* February-March 1966, Bull. 1535 (1966).* June 1967, Bull. 1585 (1968).* June 1968, Bull. 1617 (1969).* June 1969, Bull. 1654 (1970).* June 1970, Bull. 1693 (1971).* Puerto Rico. Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). Radio (including phonograph) manufacture. Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Railroads. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Rail roads, 1965, Rpt. 335-3 (1968). Pennsylvania Railroad Wage Data, Bull. 514 (1930). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-28, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Chronology: Railroads—Nonoperating Em ployees, 1920-62, Rpt. 208 (1963). Rayon industry. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950); January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Wage Chronology: American Viscose, 1945-63, Rpt. 277 (1964); 1945-67, Bull. 1560 (1967).* Wages and Hours in Rayon and Other Synthetic Yarn Manufacturing, 1930, Bull. 546 (1932). Wages and Hours of Labor in Rayon and Other Synthetic Yarn Manufacturing, 1932, Bull. 587 (1933). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Manufacture of Silk and Rayon Goods, 1931, Bull. 568 (1932). Wages and Hours Wages in the Rayon Industry, May 1944, Bull. 806 (1945). Ready-to-wear, women’s stores. See Stores, retail, this section. Reconversion period. Workers’ Experiences During First Phase of Re conversion, Bull. 876 (1946). Restaurant workers. See Hotels, motels, and restaurants, this section. Retail trade. Employee Earnings in Retail Trade: Apparel and Accessories Stores, Bulls. 1220-5 (1957), 1338-5 (1962), and 1380-5 (1964). Automotive Dealers and Gasoline Service Sta tions, Bulls. 1220-4 (1957), 1338-4 (1963), and 1380-4 (1964). Building Materials and Farm Equipment Deal ers, Bulls. 1220-1 (1957), 1338-1 (1962), and 1380-1 (1964). Drug Stores and Proprietary Stores, Bull. 1220-7 (1957). Food Stores, Bulls. 1220-3 (1957), 1338-3 (1963), and 1380-3 (1964). Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Appliance Stores, Bulls. 1220-6 (1957), 1338-6 (1963), and 1380-6 (1964). General Merchandise Stores, Bulls. 1220-2 (1957), 1338-2 (1962), and 1380-2 (1964). Miscellaneous Stores, Bulls. 1338-7 (1963) and 1380-7 (1964). Summary Report, Bulls. 1220 (1958), 1338-8 (1963), and 1380 (1964). Employee Earnings and Hours in Retail Trade: Apparel and Accessory Stores, Bull. 1501-5 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-5 (1968). Automotive Dealers and Gasoline Service Sta tions, Bull. 1501-4 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-4 (1968). Building Materials, Hardware, and Farm Equipment Dealers, Bull. 1501-1 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-1 (1968). Food Stores, Bull. 1501-3 (1966); June 3966, Bull. 1584-3 (1968). Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Household Appliance Stores, Bull. 1501-6 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-6 (1968). General Merchandise Stores, Bull. 1501-2 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-2 (1968). Miscellaneous Stores, Bull. 1501-7 (1966); June 1966, Bull. 1584-7 (1968). Summary Report, Bull. 1501 (1967); June 1966, Bull. 1584 (1968). Initial Report: Employee Earnings in Retail Trade, October 1956, Rpt. 119 (1957). Rubber industry. Wage Chronology: Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co. (Akron Plants), 193766, Bull. 1484 (1967).* Wages in Rubber Manufacturing Industry, August 1942, Bull. 737 (1943). Wages and Hours Salary structure. Salary Structure Characteristics in Large Firms, 1963, Bull. 1417 (1964). Sawmills and planing mills. Industry Wage Survey, Southern Sawmills and Planing Mills, June 1962, Bull. 1361 (1963); October 1965, Bull. 1519 (1966); October 1969, Bull. 1694 (1971). Industry Wage Survey, West Coast Sawmilling (and Logging), June 1964, Bull. 1455 (1965); October 1969, Bull. 1704 (1971). Wage Structure: West Coast Sawmilling, 1952, Rpt. 7 (1953); July 1959, Rpt. 156 (1960). Scientists. (See also Chemists and chemical engineers, and Engineers, professional, this section.) Employment, Education, and Earnings of Ameri can Men of Science, Bull. 1027 (1951). National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay: Winter 1959-60, Bull. 1286 (1961).* Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1310 (1961).* Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1346 (1962).* February-March 1963, Bull. 1387 (1963).* February-March 1964, Bull. 1422 (1964).* February-March 1965, Bull. 1469 (1965).* February-March 1966, Bull. 1535 (1966).* June 1967, Bull. 1585 (1968).* June 1968, Bull. 1617 (1969).* June 1969, Bull. 1654 (1970).* June 1970, Bull. 1693 (1971).* Seamen. (See also Water transportation, this section.) The Earnings and Employment of Seamen on U.S. Flag Ships, Bull. 1238 (1958).* Service stations. (See also Retail trade, this section.) Wages and Hours of Labor in Gasoline Filling Sta tions and Motor Vehicle Repair Garages, 1931, Bull. 578 (1933). Services for the blind. Salaries for Selected Occupations in Services for the Blind, May 1961, Bull. 1322 (1962); Janu ary 1966, Bull. 1500 (1966). Sheet metal industry. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Shipyards. Earnings in Ship Construction Yards, Fall of 1942, Bull. 752 (1943). Hourly Earnings in Private Ship-Repair Yards, Spring 1943, Bull. 763 (1944). Hourly Earnings in Private Shipyards, 1942, Bull. 727 (1943). Wage Chronology: Bethlehem Atlantic Shipyards, 1941-62, Rpt. 216 (1962); 1941-65, Bull. 1454 (1965);* 1941-68, Bull. 1607 (1968).* Pacific Coast Shipbuilding, 1941-64, Rpt. 254 (1965); 1941-67, Bull. 1605 (1968).* 177 Wages and Hours Shoe industry. Earnings and Hours in Shoe and Allied Industries During First Quarter of 1939, Boots and Shoes, Cut Stock and Findings, Shoe Patterns, Bull. 670 (1939). Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas: September 1948-January 1949, Bull. 969 (1949). April 1949-November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950). January 1950-January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Industry Wage Survey, Footwear, April 1962, Bull. 1360 (1963); April 1965, Bull. 1503 (1966); March 1968, Bull. 1634 (1969). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Chronology: International Shoe Co., 194564, Rpt. 211 (1963); 1945-66, Bull. 1479 (1966);* 1945-74, Bull. 1718 (1972).* Wage Chronology: Massachusetts Shoe Manufac turing, 1945-64, Rpt. 209 (1964); 1945-66, Bull. 1471 (1966).* Wage Structure: Footwear, March 1953, Rpt. 46 (1953). Wage Structure: Footwear Industry, April 1957, Rpt. 133 (1958). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Boot and Shoe Industry: 1907 to 1914, Bull. 178 (1915). 1907 to 1916, Bull. 232 (1918). 1907 to 1918, Bull. 260 (1919). 1907 to 1920, Bull. 278 (1921). 1907 to 1922, Bull. 324 (1923). 1907 to 1924, Bull. 374 (1925). 1907 to 1926, Bull. 450 (1927). 1910 to 1928, Bull. 498 (1929). 1910 to 1930, Bull. 551 (1932). 1910 to 1932, Bull. 579 (1933). Silk industry. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949-November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1907 to 1914, Bull. 190 (1916). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Manufacture of Silk and Rayon Goods, 1931, Bull. 568 (1932). Slaughtering industry. See Meatpacking industry, this section. Small-arms industry. Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). 178 Wages and Hours Soft drink establishments. See Bottling-house and brew ery workers, this section. Southern States. Employee Earnings and Hours in Eight Metropoli tan Areas of the South, June 1965, Bull. 1533 (1966) . Employee Earnings and Hours in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the South and North Central Regions, June 1965, Bull. 1552 (1967). Employee Earnings in Nonmetropolitan Areas of the South and North Central Regions, June 1962, Bull. 1416 (1964). Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* Wages in Nonmetropolitan Areas, South and North Central Regions, October 1960, Rpt. 190 (1961). Stamped and pressed metal products. Occupational Earnings: Selected Industries and Areas. Studies Between March 1951 and May 1952, Rpt. 36 (1954); Studies Between Mid1952 and Mid-1953, Rpt. 60 (1954). Statistics. Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas: 1939-62, Bull. 1370 (1963). 1939-63, Bull. 1370-1 (1964). 1939-64, Bull. 1370-2 (1965). 1939-65, Bull. 1370-3 (1966). 1939-66, Bull. 1370-4 (1967). 1939-67, Bull. 1370-5 (1968). 1939-68, Bull. 1370-6 (1969). 1939-69, Bull. 1370-7 (1970). 1939-70, Bull. 1370-8 (1971). Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States: 1909-60, Bull. 1312 (1961). 1909-62, Bull. 1312-1 (1963). 1909-64, Bull. 1312-2 (1964). 1909-65, Bull. 1312-3 (1966). 1909-66, Bull. 1312-4 (1966). 1909-67, Bull. 1312-5 (1967). 1909-68, Bull. 1312-6 (1968). 1909-70, Bull. 1312-7 (1971). Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1950 ed., Bull. 1016 (1951); 1951 Supp. (1953);* 1967, Bull. 1555 (1967) ;* 1968, Bull. 1600 (1968);* 1969, Bull. 1630 (1969);* 1970, Bull. 1666 (1970);* 1971, Bull. 1705 (1971).* Steel industry. See Iron and steel industry, this section. Stone workers. See Clay, stone, and glass industries, this section. Stores, retail. (See also Retail trade, this section.) Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, January 1950-January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Wages in Department and Clothing Stores, Large Cities, Spring and Summer 1943, Bull. 801 (1944). Wages and Hours Street laborers, unskilled. See Municipal employees, this section. Street-railway employees. See Transit industry—local, this section. Sugar industry. Wages and Hours of Labor in Cane-Sugar Refining Industry, 1930, Bull. 547 (1931). Synthetic textiles and fibers. Cotton and Synthetic Textiles, Wage Trends, 195053, Rpt. 50 (1954). Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Cot ton and Synthetic Textiles, 1965, Rpt. 335-1 (1968) . Industry Wage Survey: Cotton and Man-Made Fiber Textiles, September 1968, Bull. 1637 (1969) . Industry Wage Survey, Synthetic Fibers, FebruaryApril 1966, Bull. 1540 (1967). Industry Wage Survey, Synthetic Textiles, May 1963, Bull. 1414 (1964); September 1965, Bull. 1509 (1966). Wage Chronology: American Viscose, 1945-63, Rpt. 277 (1964); 1945-67, Bull. 1560 (1967).* Wage Structure: Synthetic Fibers, October 1958, Rpt. 143 (1959). Wage Structure: Synthetic Textiles, November 1954, Rpt. 87 (1955); August 1960, Rpt. 192 (1961). Teachers, public schools. See Municipal employees, this section. Teamsters. For union scales, 1915-33, see General trades, this section. For later bulletins, see Truckdrivers and helpers, this section. Textiles. (See also specific branch of industry, this sec tion.) Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-28, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Miscellaneous Textile Industries, October 1953, Rpt. 56 (1954). Theatrical employment. Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1918, Bull. 259 (1919). May 15, 1919, Bull. 274 (1920). May 15, 1920, Bull. 286 (1921). 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Tire industry. Wage Chronology: Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co. (Akron Plants), 1937— 66, Bull. 1484 (1967).* Wages and Hours of Labor in the Automobile Tire Industry, 1923, Bull. 358 (1924). Tobacco industry. Cigar manufacturing. Industry Wage Survey, Cigar Manufacturing, April-May, 1961, Bull. 1317 (1962); April Wages and Hours May 1964, Bull. 1436 (1965); March 1967, Bull. 1581 (1967). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wage Structure: Cigar Manufacturing, April 1955, Rpt. 97 (1955). Cigarette manufacturing. Industry Wage Survey, Cigarette Manufac turing, July-August 1965, Bull. 1472 (1965). Wage Structure: Cigarette Manufacturing, May 1960, Rpt. 167 (1960). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cigarette Manufacturing Industry, 1930, Bull. 532 (1931). Transit industry—local. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: Motor Passenger Transportation Industries, 1964, Bull. 1561 (1967). Street Railway Employment in the United States, Bull. 204 (1917). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1921— 31, inc. See bulletins listed for those years under General trades, this section, and Bull. 476 (1929). Union Wage Rates of City Streetcar and Bus Op erators : July 1, 1943, Bull. 766 (1944).* July 1, 1944, Bull. 814 (1945).* July 1, 1945, Bull. 856 (1946).* Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees: July 1, 1946, Bull. 903 (1947).* October 1, 1947, Bull. 933 (1948).* October 1, 1948, Bull. 957 (1949).* October 1, 1949, Bull. 981 (1950).* October 1, 1950, Bull. 1019 (1951).* October 1, 1951, Bull. 1061 (1952).* October 1, 1952, Bull. 1133 (1953).* July 1, 1953, Bull. 1153 (1954).* July 1, 1954, Bull. 1177 (1955).* July 1, 1955, Bull. 1193 (1956).* July 1, 1956, Bull. 1208 (1957).* July 1, 1957, Bull. 1229 (1958).* July 1, 1958, Bull. 1244 (1959).* July 1, 1959, Bull. 1268 (I960).* July 1, 1960, Bull. 1289 (1961).* July 1, 1961, Bull. 1313 (1962).* July 1, 1962, Bull. 1354 (1963).* July 1, 1963, Bull. 1396 (1964).* July 1, 1964, Bull. 1431 (1965).* July 1, 1965, Bull. 1486 (1966).* July 1, 1966, Bull. 1546 (1967).* July 1, 1967, Bull. 1589 (1968).* July 1, 1968, Bull. 1620 (1969).* July 1, 1969, Bull. 1667 (1970).* July 1, 1970, Bull. 1706 (1971).* Wage Rates of Union Street-Railway Employees, June 1, 1942, Bull. 731 (1943).* 179 Wages and Hours Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions of Union Street-Railway Employees, June 1, 1941, Bull. 701 (1942).* Transportation. See specific type of, this section. Truckdrivers and helpers. (See also General trades, this section, for union scales, 1915-33.) Union Wages and Hours: Motortruck Drivers and Helpers: July 1, 1943, Bull. 771 (1944).* July 1, 1944, Bull. 812 (1945).* July 1, 1945, Bull. 874 (1946).* July 1, 1946, Bull. 911 (1948).* July 1, 1947, Bull. 928 (1948).* July 1, 1948, Bull. 955 (1949).* July 1, 1949, Bull. 978 (1950).* July 1, 1950, Bull. 1012 (1951).* July 1, 1951, Bull. 1052 (1952).* July 1, 1952, Bull. 1125 (1953).* July 1, 1953, Bull. 1154 (1954).* July 1, 1954, Bull. 1178 (1955).* July 1, 1955, Bull. 1195 (1956).* July 1, 1956, Bull. 1206 (1957).* July 1, 1957, Bull. 1230 (1958).* July 1, 1958, Bull. 1246 (1959).* July 1, 1959, Bull. 1270 (I960).* July 1, 1960, Bull. 1291 (1961).* July 1, 1961, Bull. 1314 (1962).* July 1, 1962, Bull. 1356 (1963).* July 1, 1963, Bull. 1398 (1964).* July 1, 1964, Bull. 1433 (1965).* July 1, 1965, Bull. 1488 (1966).* July 1, 1966, Bull. 1548 (1967).* July 1, 1967, Bull. 1591 (1968).* July 1, 1968, Bull. 1622 (1969).* July 1, 1969, Bull. 1669 (1970).* July 1, 1970, Bull. 1708 (1971).* Union Wages, Hours, and Working Conditions of Motortruck Drivers, June 1, 1939, Bull. 676 (1940).* Wages and Hours of Union Motortruck Drivers and Helpers: June 1, 1941, Bull. 705 (1942).* June 1, 1942, Bull. 732 (1943).* Trucking industry. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Trucking, 1965, Rpt. 335-11 (1968). Underwear industry. See Hosiery and underwear manu facture, this section. Union scales. See General trades, and specific industry or trade, this section. Upholsterers. (See also Furniture industry, this sec tion.) Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 530 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Urban rates. See Metropolitan areas, this section. Utilities. Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Gas and Electric Utilities, 1965, Rpt. 335-6 (1968). 180FRASER Digitized for Wages and Hours Industry Wage Survey, Electric and Gas Utilities, July 1962, Bull. 1374 (1963); October-November 1967, Bull. 1614 (1969). Wage Chronology: Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago, 1945-63, Rpt. 205 (1964). Wage Chronology: Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1943-66, Bull. 1499 (1966).* Wage Structure: Electric and Gas Utilities, July 1952, Rpt. 12 (1953); September 1957, Rpt. 135 (1958). Wage chronologies (Changes in wage rates and related practices.): Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-61, Rpt. 219 (1962) ; 1939-67, Bull. 1559 (1967).* American Viscose, 1945-63, Rpt. 277 (1964); 1945-67, Bull. 1560 (1967).* American Woolen Co., 1939-48, Bull. 970 (1949).* Anthracite Mining Industry, 1930-59, Rpt. 255 (1963) ; 1930-66, Bull. 1494 (1966).* Armour and Co., 1941-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1941-58, Rpt. 165 (1960); 1941-60, Rpt. 187 (1961) ; 1941-64, Rpt. 187 (Revised 1965); 1941-67, Bull. 1481 (1966);* 1941-72, Bull. 1682 (1971).* A. T. & T., Long Lines Department, 1940-64, Bull. 1443 (1965).* Berkshire Hathaway Inc., 1943-64, Rpt. 281 (1964) ; 1943-66, Bull. 1475 (1965);* 1943-67, Bull. 1541 (1967).* For earlier years, see North ern Cotton Textile Assns., this listing. Bethlehem Atlantic Shipyards, 1941-62, Rpt. 216 (1962) ; 1941-65, Bull. 1454 (1965);* 1941-68, Bull. 1607 (1968).* Bituminous Coal Mines, 1933-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 1933-66, Bull. 1461 (1965);* 193368, Bull. 1558 (1967).* Carolina Coach Co., 1947-63, Rpt. 259 (1963). Chicago Newspaper Publishers’ Assn., 1939-61, Rpt. 201 (1962). Chrysler Corp., 1939-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 193953, Rpt. 161 (1960); 1939-60, Rpt. 198 (1961); 1939-64, Rpt. 198 (Revised 1964); 1939-66, Bull. 1515 (1967).* Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago, 1945-63, Rpt. 205 (1964). Dan River Mills, 1943-65, Bull. 1495 (1966).* Federal Classification Act Employees, 1924-60, Rpt. 199 (1961); 1924-64, Bull. 1442 (1965);* 1924-68, Bull. 1604 (1968).* Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B. F. Goodrich Co. (Akron Plants), 1937-66, Bull. 1484 (1967).* Ford Motor Co., 1941-55, Rpt. 99 (1956). Franklin Assn, of Chicago, 1939-61, Rpt. 215 (1962). Full-Fashioned Hosiery, 1941-48, Bull. 970 (1949).* * General Motors Corp., 1939-49, Bull. 970-2 (1949);* 1939-55, Rpt. 164 (1960); 1939-60, Wages and Hours Rpt. 185 (1961); 1939-63, Rpt. 185 (Revised 1964) ; 1939-66, Bull. 1532 (1966).* International Harvester Co., 1946-57, Rpt. 162 (1960); 1946-61, Rpt. 202 (1961); 1946-70, Bull. 1678 (1972).* International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division, 1937-67, Bull. 1534 (1967).* International Shoe Co., 1945-64, Rpt. 211 (1963); 1945-66, Bull. 1479 (1966);* 1945-74, Bull. 1718 (1972).* Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (California Company), 1937-64, Rpt. 231 (1964). Lockheed-California Co. (A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.), 1937-67, Bull. 1522 (1967).* Martin-Marietta Corp. (Baltimore Plant), 194461, Rpt. 232 (1963); 1944-64, Bull. 1449 (1965).* Massachusetts Shoe Manufacturing, 1945-64, Rpt. 209 (1964); 1945-66, Bull. 1471 (1966).* New York Laundries, 1945-64, Bull. 1453 (1965).* North American Aviation, 1941-57, Rpt. 163 (1960); 1941-64, Rpt. 203 (1965); 1941-67, Bull. 1564 (1967).* North Atlantic Longshoring, 1934-61, Rpt. 234 (1962). Northern Cotton Textiles Assns., 1943-48, Bull. 970 (1949).* See also Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., this listing. Pacific Coast Shipbuilding, 1941-64, Rpt. 254 (1965) ; 1941-67, Bull. 1605 (1968).* Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1943-66, Bull. 1499 (1966) .* Pacific Longshore Industry, 1934-65, Bull. 1491 (1966);* 1934-70, Bull. 1568 (1968).* Railroads-Nonoperating Employees, 1920-62, Rpt. 208 (1963). Sinclair Oil Companies, 1941-63, Rpt. 225 (1964); 1941-64, Bull. 1447 (1965).* Swift and Co., 1942-48, Bull. 970 (1949);* 194263, Rpt. 260 (Revised 1964). The Anaconda Co., 1941-58, Rpt. 197 (1961). The Boeing Co. (Washington Plants), 1936-64, Rpt. 204 (1965); 1936-67, Bull. 1565 (1967).* United States Steel Corp., 1937-48, Bull. 970 (1940);* 1937-55, Rept. 106 (1957); 1937-60, Rpt. 186 (1961); 1937-64, Rpt. 186 (Revised 1965) ; 1937-67, Bull. 1603 (1968).* Western Greyhound Lines, 1945-63, Rpt. 245 (1964); 1945-67, Bull. 1595 (1968).* Western Union Telegraph Co., 1945-53, Rpt. 160 (1960); 1943-63, Rpt. 160 (Revised 1964); 1943-67, Bull. 1545 (1967).* Wage differentials. (See also Shift differentials and op erations. ) Intercity Variations in Wage Levels, Bull. 793 (1944). Labor in the South, Bull. 898 (1947).* New England Labor and Labor Problems, Bull. 1212 (1957).* Wages and Hours Wage Differences and Establishment Practices, Bull. 1173 (1955). Wage Differentials and Rate Structures Among 40 Labor Markets, 1951-52, Bull. 1135 (1953). Wages and related benefits. See Area Wage Surveys— Metropolitan areas, this section. Waiters. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor: May 15, 1918, Bull. 259 (1919). May 15, 1919, Bull. 274 (1920). May 15, 1920, Bull. 286 (1921). Water transportation. Compensation Expenditures and Payroll Hours: Water Transportation, 1964, Bull. 1577 (1968). Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). White-collar workers. (See also Bank employees, Area Wage Surveys, and Office workers, this section. See also specific profession.) Federal White-Collar Workers, Bull. 1117 (1953). National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay: Winter 1959-60, Bull. 1286 (1961).* Winter 1960-61, Bull. 1310 (1961).* Winter 1961-62, Bull. 1346 (1962).* February-March 1963, Bull. 1387 (1963).* February-March 1964, Bull. 1422 (1964).* February-March 1965, Bull. 1469 (1965).* February-March 1966, Bull. 1535 (1966).* June 1967, Bull. 1585 (1968).* June 1968, Bull. 1617 (1969).* June 1969, Bull. 1654 (1970).* June 1970, Bull. 1693 (1971).* Salaries of White-Collar Workers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, May-June 1963, Bull. 1392 (1964). Salary Trends: Federal Classified Employees, 1939-60 and July 1960-July 1961 (supp.), Rpt. 200 (1961); and 1939-64, Bull. 1444 (1965). Trend of Earnings Among White-Collar Workers During the War, Bull. 783 (1944). Wage Chronology: Federal Classification Act Em ployees, 1924-60, Rpt. 199 (1961); 1924-64, Bull. 1442 (1965);* 1924-68, Bull. 1604 (1968).* Wages of Office Workers in Metalworking Indus tries, January 1945, Bull. 886 (1946). Wholesale trade. (See also Groceries, wholesale, this section.) Earnings in Wholesale Trade, June 1958, Bull. 1253 (1959). Women’s clothing industry. See Clothing industry, this section. Woodworkers. (See also Furniture industry, and Millwork, this section.) Union Scales of Wages and Hours of Labor: 1927-1928, Bull. 476 (1929). 181 Wages and Hours, Foreign Countries May 15, 1929, Bull. 515 (1930). May 15, 1930, Bull. 540 (1931). May 15, 1931, Bull. 566 (1932). Wool textiles. Industry Wage Survey, Wool Textiles, June 1962, Bull. 1372 (1963); and November 1966, Bull. 1551 (1967). Wage Structure: Wool Textiles, September 1957, Rpt. 134 (1958). Woolen and worsted goods manufacturing. Hourly Earnings by Industry, Selected Wage Areas, April 1949 to November 1949, Bull. 1005 (1950); January 1950 to January 1951, Bull. 1040 (1951). Hourly Earnings in 10 Industries, Selected Wage Areas, September 1947-September 1948, Bull. 953 (1949). Wages and Hours of Labor in the Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Industries, 1907 to 1914, Bull. 190 (1916). Wages and Hours of Labor in Woolen and Worsted Goods Manufacturing: 1916, Bull. 238 (1918). 1918, Bull. 261 (1919). 1920, Bull. 289 (1921). 1922, Bull. 327 (1923). 1924, Bull. 377 (1925). 1910 to 1926, Bull. 443 (1927). 1910 to 1928, Bull. 487 (1929). 1910 to 1930, Bull. 533 (1931). 1932, Bull. 584 (1933). Work clothing. See Clothing industry, this section. World War II. (See also other bulletins for wartime years, this section.) Earnings in Cotton-Goods Manufacture During the War Years, Bull. 798 (1944). The Changing Status of Bituminous-Coal Miners, 1937-46, Bull. 882 (1946). Wage Structure—Metalworking Industries, 1945, Bull. 952 (1949). Wages in Manufacturing Industries in Wartime, Bull. 756 (1943). War and Postwar Wages, Prices, and Hours, 1914— 23 and 1939-44, Bull. 852 (1946). Wartime Wages, Income, and Wage Regulation in Agriculture, Bull. 883 (1946). Zinc. See Mining—nonferrous metals. Wages and hours, foreign countries. See Labor conditions and industrial relations, foreign countries—Labor in— specific countries; Labor Law and Practice—specific coun tries; Labor Legislation—specific countries; see also Wage policies, foreign countries. Waiters. See under Employment outlook and under Wages and hours. War contracts cutbacks. Effect of War-Contract Cut-Backs on Selected Plants, Bull. 818 (1945). War Labor Board, National. See National War Labor Board. War workers. See Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I; also Aircraft manufacture; Reconversion; Bull. 182 Women Workers 819 (1945) Explosives industry; and Wages and hours— Ammunition-loading industry. Warehousing operations. See under Accidents—Rates types, causes (etc.). Wartime. Consumers’ Prices in the United States, 1942-48, Bull. 966 (1949).* Demobilization of Manpower, 1918-19, Bull. 784 (1944). History of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board, 1917 to 1919, Bull. 283 (1921). Labor Legislation of: 1917, Bull. 244 (1918). 1918, Bull. 257 (1919). National War Labor Board, Bull. 287 (1922). Problems and Policies of Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization During World War II, Bull. 1009 (1950).* The General Maximum Price Regulation, Bull. 879 (1946). Wartime Prices, Part I, August 1939 to Pearl Harbor, Bull. 749 (1944).* (Only Part I has been published.) Wartime Wages, Income, and Wage Regulation in Agriculture, Bull. 883 (1946). Wartime, foreign countries. Employment Situation in Certain Foreign Countries, Bull. 864 (1946). Food Situation in Central Europe, 1917, Bull. 242 (1918). Price Trends and Price Control in Foreign Countries Since VE-Day, Bull. 873 (1946). Wartime Prices, Price Control, and Rationing in For eign Countries, Bull. 851 (1946). Washup time. See Collective bargaining, general—Washup, cleanup, and clothes-change time. W a tc h re p a ir m e n . See under Employment outlook. Water transportation. See under Wages and hours. Weekend work. See Collective bargaining, general—Pre mium pay. Welders. See under Employment outlook. Welfare plans, collectively bargained. See Collective bar gaining, general—Health and welfare insurance. Welfare work. See Health, recreation, and welfare condi tions. White-collar workers. See Employment outlook—Banking, Office workers, specific occupations; and under Wages and hours. Wholesale prices. See Prices, wholesale. Wholesale trade. See under Wages and hours. Women workers. (See also specific subjects.) Dressmaking as a Trade for Women in Massachusetts, Bull. 193 (1916). Effect of Minimum-Wage Determination in Oregon, Bull. 176 (1915). Effect of Workmen’s Compensation Laws in Diminish ing the Necessity of Industrial Employment of Women and Children, Bull. 217 (1918). Industrial Experiences of Trade-School Girls in Massa chusetts, Bull. 215 (1917). Postwar Employment Prospects for Women in the Hosiery Industry, Bull. 835 (1945). Women Workers, Foreign Countries Tables of Working Life for Women, 1950, Bull. 1204 (1957).* The Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachusetts as a Vo cation for Women, Bull. 180 (1915). Women in the Lead Industries, Bull. 253 (1919). Women Production Workers in the Machinery Indus tries: Employment Distribution; Earnings, Winter 1952-53, Rpt. 98 (1956). Women workers, foreign countries. See specific country. Woodworkers. See under Wages and hours. Woolen and worsted goods manufacturing. See under Wages and hours. Work injuries. See Accidents; Workmen’s compensation. See also Conventions, meetings, etc.—Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions; Poisons, industrial. Work stoppages. See Labor-management disputes—Strikes. Worker characteristics. Characteristics of Workers in Large States and SMSA’s, 1970, Rpt. 388 (1971). Worker mobility. See Occupational mobility. Workers’ education. (See also Vocational education and training.) A Guide to Labor-Management Relations in the United States, Bull. 1225 (1958).* Adult Working-Class Education in Great Britain and the United States, Bull. 271 (1920).* Case Studies in Union Leadership Training, 1951-52, Bull. 1114 (1952).* Workers’ representation, foreign countries. See Labor con ditions and industrial relations, foreign countries. Working conditions. See Child labor; Collective bargain ing, by industry or occupation; Employment outlook; Hygiene, industrial; Labor and industrial conditions— Hawaii; Legislation; Munition factories, Great Britain, World War I; Shoe industry; Shipbuilding and repair; U.S.S.R.; Wages and hours—specific industry or occupa tion; and Women workers. Working life, length and pattern of. (See also Labor supply-) Tables of Working Life for Women, 1950, Bull. 1204 (1957).* Tables of Working Life, Length of Working Life for Men, Bull. 1001 (1950).* Workmen’s compensation. (See also Accidents; Conven tions, meetings, etc.,—Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.) Administration. Problems of Workmen’s Compensation Adminis tration in the United States and Canada, Bull. 672 (1940).* Workmen’s Compensation in the United States, Bull. 1149 (1954). See also Bull. 301, entitled below, and Legislation, this section. Court decisions. See Court decisions affecting labor. Insurance systems. Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Insur ance and Administration, Bull. 301 (1922). Lead poisoning. Deaths from Lead Poisoning, 1925-1927, Bull. 488 (1929). Legislation. (See also Administration, this section; and Workmen’s Compensation, Foreign Countries Legislation—Labor—Text, summaries, and reviews of laws.) Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Canada up to January 1, 1920, Bull. 275 (1920). Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States as of January 1, 1925, Bull. 379 (1925). Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States up to December 31, 1917, Bull. 240 (1918). Compensation Legislation of 1914 and 1915, Bull. 185 (1915). Labor Legislation of 1916, Bull. 213 (1917). Occupational-Disease Legislation in the United States, 1936, Bulls. 625 (1937) and 652 (1938). State Labor Legislation, 1937, Including Work men’s Compensation Legislation, Bull. 654 (1938). Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 203 (1917). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada, Bull. 272 (1921). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada, 1920-1922, Bull. 332 (1923). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of July 1, 1926, Bull. 423 (1926). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of January 1, 1929, Bull. 496 (1929). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Foreign Countries, 1917 and 1918, Bull. 243 (1918). Seamen. Settlement for Accidents to American Seamen, Bull. 466 (1928). Workmen’s Compensation and the Protection of Seamen, Bull. 869 (1946). Statistics. See Accidents—Methods. Women and children. Effect of Workmen’s Compensation Laws in Di minishing the Necessity of Industrial Employ ment of Women and Children, Bull. 217 (1918). Workmen’s compensation, foreign countries. (See also spe cific country.) Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Insurance and Administration, Bull. 301 (1922). (British Co lumbia and Ontario.) Comparison of Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Canada, up to January 1, 1920, Bull. 275 (1920). Problems of Workmen’s Compensation Administration in the United States and Canada, Bull 672 (1940).* Workmen’s Compensation and the Protection of Sea men, Bull. 869 (1946). Workmen’s Compensation Laws of the United States and Foreign Countries, Bull. 203 (1917). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the Latin American Countries, Bull. 529 (1930). 183 Worksharing Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada, Bull. 272 (1921). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada, 1920-1922, Bull. 332 (1923). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of July 1, 1926, Bull. 423 (1926). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Canada as of January 1, 1929, Bull. 496 (1929). Workmen’s Compensation Legislation of the United States and Foreign Countries, 1917 and 1918, Bull. 243 (1918). Worksharing. See Collective bargaining, general—Layoff. Workweek, length of. See specific industry or occupation under Employment outlook; and Wages and hours. Y Youth. Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situation for Youth, 1971, Rpt. 397 (1971). Zaire, Republic of Employment in Perspective: Youth Job Situation in Summer 1970, Rpt. 383 (1970). School and Early Employment Experience of Youth. A Report on Seven Communities, 1952-57, Bull. 1277 (1960). Youth Unemployment and Minimum Wages, Bull. 1657 (1970). Yugoslavia. Labor Law and Practice in Yugoslavia, Rpt. 250 (1963). z Zaire, Republic of. Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Zaire, Rpt. 393 (1972). than 25 workers, and in effect in spring 1960, ☆ 184 U .S . GOVERNM ENT PRIN TING O FFICE: 1972 0 - 4 6 7 - 7 1 6
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