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{:Sqbject Index to Volume 73
\· ...·.
(-
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;,<~Monthly Labor Review
I.I
July to December 1951
L 2 9 195
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
Ewan Clague, Commlasloner
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Subject Index to Volume 73
July to -December 1951
[Issues and page numbers in italics]
Accident and sickness benefits. Printing, commercial
and newspaper, Chicago, 1939-50. July 55.
Accident insurance:
Collective-agreement proAutomobile industry.
visions, 1951. Sept. 278-282.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Steel industry, basic, spring 1951. Oct. 449.
Accident prevention. Individualized training in, recommendations for, based upon actual experience in a General Electric Co. plant, 1941-46. Dec. 680-681.
Accident statistics:
Bituminous-coal mines. Roof-fall fatalities, causes,
1950. Summary analysis. Aug. 180-182.
Manufacturing. Injury-frequency rates, first quarter 1951, with cumulative rates for 1950. Aug.
177-180.
Injury-frequency rates, 1949-50. Graphic
analysis. July 40-42.
Paperboard-container industry. Work-injury rates,
1938-50, comparisons; estimate of costs and intraindustry characteristics of industrial injuries, 1950.
Dec. 675-680.
Puerto Rico. Hand injuries and physical rehabilitation of workers, 1948-49. Aug. 182-183.
Agriculture. Migratory workers. Law to improve labor
conditions, 1951. Summary analysis. Sept. 301-302.
Aircraft industry :
Collective agreements, 1950-51. Major wage provisions and related wage practices, dispute machinery, job security, and union security provisions.
D ec. 664-668.
Employment. Expansion of, June 1950-April 1951;
trends, outlook, and requirements, 1939-51. July
15- 19.
Production workers. Hours and earnings, 1947-51
(table). Ju,ly 19.
Aluminum Co. of America. Wage chronology, 1939-50.
July 56-57.
American Federation of Labor. Convention, seventieth,
San Francisco, 1951. Discussions, resolutions and policies adopted, and business actions. Nov. 547-551.
Automobile industry. Health insurance and welfare
plans, 1951. Su,mmary analysis. Sept. 277-282.
Automobile-repair shops. Hourly earnings, selected occupations, 34 areas, and rPvlated wage practices, AprilJune 1951. Nov. 572-573.
204390-52
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Benefits and benefit funds:
Accident, sickness, and death benefits, longshoremen,
North Atlantic, 1949- 51. Aug. 115.
Health and insurance benefits, basic steel industry,
spring 1951. Oct. 448-451.
Insurance and pension. Paint and varnish manuf acture, 12 areas, March-May 1951. Oct. 431-438.
- - Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio,
and Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 443-446.
Length-of-service benefits, collectively bargained,
1941-51. Summary analysis. Aug. 152-155.
Maritime welfare plan, August 1951. Provisions and
extension of coverage. Oct. 472.
Bibliographies. Labor in national emergencies, World
War I, World War II, and current emergency, 1951.
Oct. 414-419.
Budgets, cost-of-living:
Elderly couple. Cost estimates, procedures used in
obtaining, October 1950. Sept. 309-310.
- - October 1950 costs, 34 cities ; October 1950 and
June 1947 costs, 13 cities. Sept. 304-306.
Women, self-supporting. Six States, in accordance
with minimum standards of living and minimumwage legislation, 1950. Dec. 690.
Building industry :
Residential builders and private nonfarm dwelling
units started, percentage distribution, by type of
builder and size of operation, United States and
metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas, 1949.
Oct. 454-456.
Union wage scales, selected building trades, five areas,
April 1951. Nov. 540.
Call-back pay:
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 1939_
50. July 55.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 291.
Call-in pay:
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Aug. 174.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. !91.
provisions,
Check-off. Collective-agreement
1950-51.
Nov. 552, 554-556.
Child-welfare workers. Status, June 1950. Aug. 176.
Children and youth. F ederal welfare programs affecting,
reported by the Interdepartmental Committee on Children and Youth, Washington, 1951. Summary analysis.
Nov. 577-578.
781
782
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
Clothing industries. See specific types of clothing.
Coal mining. See Mining.
Co-determination, Western Germany. Law on labor participation in management in steel and mining industries, provisions of, 1951. Problems and prospects of
co-determination program. Dec. 649- 656.
Collective agreements:
Air transport, October 1951. Dec. 716.
Aircraft industry, 1950-51. Major wage prov1s10ns
and related wage practices, dispute machinery, job
security, and union security provisions. Deo. 664668.
Aluminum industry, July 1951. Sept. 319.
Analysis ot 12,000 labor-management contracts, close
of 1950. Distribution of agreements by industry,
union affiliation, workers covered, State, and
region; expiration dates of agreAments. July 31-35.
Automobile industry, August 1951. Oct. 472.
Building service, May 1951. July 76.
Clothing industry, October 1951. Deo. 716.
Communications industry, May-July, October 1951.
July 76, Aug. 193-194, Sept. 320, Dec. 716.
Dairy products, October 1951. Dec. 715.
Electrical products, May-October 1951. July 75, Sept.
S18-S19, Oct. 473, Nov. 592, Dec. 715.
Farm equipment industry, August-September 1951.
Wage-increase provisions. Oct. 472, Nov. 591-592.
Footwear manufacture, October 1951. Dec. 716.
Fur-manufacturing industry, July 1951. Sept. 320.
Glass industry, August 1951. Provisions. Oct. 472.
Grievance procedures in, 1950-51. Summary analysis
of characteristics. July 3·6-39.
Machine tools manufacture, October 1951. Dec. 715.
Maritime, June-November 1951. Aug. 192, S ept. 319,
Oct. 472, Nov. 593, Dec. 716.
Meat-packing industry. Significant provisions, 191251. Aug. 158-159.
- - Wage increase provisions, May-July 1951. July
74-75, Sept. 318.
Motion-picture industry, October 1951. Dec. 716.
Nonferrous-metals industry, August- October 1951.
Oct. 471, Nov. 592, Deo. 716.
Railroads, May 1951. July 14.
Rubber industry. Agreement provisions. Oct. 472.
Shipbuilding industry, June 1951. July 75-76.
Steel industry. H ealth and welfare plans under,
1951. Sept. 319, Oct. 447-451, Nov. 593.
Telephone
industry, May-June 1951. July 76.
•
Textile industry, Sevtember-October 1951. Nov. 592593.
Transit industry, city, June-July 1951. Aug.192-HJ3.
Union status and check-off provisions, 1950-51.
Nov. 552-556.
Women's clothing industry, June 1951. Aug. 194.
Collective bargaining :
Expansion during national emergencies, 1917-51.
Oct. 394-398.
Human aspects of union-management relations
since World War II. Oct. 434.
Meat-packing industry. Summary analysis. Aug.
156- 159.
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MONTHLY LABOR
Collective bargaining-Continued
Pension plans, industrial, for retirement security,
1951. Dec. 699-700.
Union shop, July 1951. Aug. III.
Communications industries. Class A interstate telephone
carriers, Western Union employees, radiotelegraph
carriers, and ocean cable carriers. Earnings,-1949 and
1950. Sept. 293-296.
Conciliation and arbitration, Australia. Use of, by
organized labor in settling industrial disputes, 192751. July 26-28.
Congress of Industrial Organizations. Convention, thirteenth annual, New York, November 1951. Major
goals, discussions, and resolutions adopted. Nov. III,
Dec. 669-671.
Construction :
Contract. Employees, by industry group and industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 19500ctober 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-2, each issue.
- - Production workers. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April 1950September 1951. S ee Current labor sta tistics, table
C-1, each issue.
New. Federally financed. Va 1 u e of contracts
awarded and force-account work started, by type
of construction, annually, 1935-50, monthly, January 1949-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table F- 2, each issue.
- - Nonfarm dwelling units, number and cost, by
urban or rural location and by source of funds,
selected years, 1925-50, quarterly and monthly,
1949-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table F-5, each ·i ssue.
- - Nonresidential urban building, by type and
geographic division, value, annually, 1949-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table F-4, each issue.
- - Private and public. Expenditures, total value»,
by type, 1949-50, monthly, June 1950-November
1951. See Current labor statistics, table F-1, each
issue.
- - Urban building authorized, by principal class of
construction and type of building, 1942, 1946-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table F-3, each issue.
Secondary boycotts in industry, Supreme Court decisions involving, June 1951. Oct. 463-464 .
Consumers' cooperatives. See Cooperatives, consumers'.
Conventions, meetings, etc., United States:
AFL convention, seventieth annual, San Francisco,
1951. Representation, discussions, resolutions and
policies adopted, and business actions. Oct. 420421, Nov. 547-551.
Congress of Industrial Organizations, thirteenth annual convention, New York, November 1951. Major
goals, discussions, and resolutions adopted. Noo.
III, Dec. 669-671.
Personnel Administration, Society for, annual conference, Washington, May 1951. Attendance and
discussions. July 61-62.
REVIE;W
JULY TO DEOEMBER 1951
Conventions, meetings, etc., foreign countries:
Canada. Labor federations, 1951 conventions.
Issues discussed and actions taken. Dec. 692-694.
Great Britain. British Trades Union Congress, annual meeting, September 1951. International action and domestic economic issues acted upon.
Nov. 559-561.
Conventions, meetings, etc., international:
International Confederation of Free Trade-Unions
( ICFTU), second congress, Milan, July 1951.
Policies approved, future actions suggested, and
proceedings. Sept. 265-269.
International Labor Conference, thirty-fourth session,
June 1951. Representation, action on industrial relations and wages, general issues, and reports.
Aug. 159-163.
JLO Coal Mines Committee, fourth ~ession, Geneva,
May 1951. Representation and adoption of resolutions relating to productivity, working conditions,
and pensions summarized. Sept. 306-308.
Cooperatives:
Consumers'. Membership and business, by type of
association and by leading nonfarm cooperatives,
1950: comparisons with 1949. Oct. 456-458.
Housing, mid-1950. Types of associations, characteristics, costs, financing, and insurance; membership
costs and benefits; problems. Sept. 258-264.
Cost of living:
Alaska. Living and housing costs in Anchorage and
Fairbanks, compar,ed with those in Seattle, Wash.,
February 1951. July 62.
Budget, family and individual. See Budgets, costof-living.
Cotton-textile manufacturing. Fall River, Mass. Escalator wage adjustments, based on price of product, 190509. July 48.
, Court decisions :
Fair Labor Standards Act. Guards and firemen.
Work during lunch period covered entitling them
to overtime compensation, a Nebraska District
Court. Aug. 185-186.
- - Injunction against news agency granted after
compliance because of "long period of violations
and noncompliance." Oct. 465.
- - Overtime compensation. Company engaged in
vending cigarettes exempt from act. Nov. 585.
- - - - Construction-material checker covered and
entitled to overtime. July 68.
- - - - Contract not to work overtime no defense
to suit for overtime compensation. Oct. 465.
- - - - Employee who repairs a yacht covered and
entitled to overtime. J itly 68.
- - - - Employees working in Canada for United
Stat es contractor not covered by act. Nov. 585.
- - Picking shrimp and shucking oysters exempt
from minimum-wage and overtime requirements of
act. Sept. 311.
Government suits subject to limitation statute and
limitation period begins with date of violation.
Aug. 185.
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783
Court decisions-Continued
Labor Management Relations Act. Employees refusing to cross picket lines of another union not
protected. Jitly 69.
- - Freedom of speech protection does not prevent
ban on secondary boycott. Aug. 181.
- - Secondary boycott. Against general contractor,
unfair labor practice. Aug. 186-181.
- - - - Continued after act illegal. A ug. 181-188.
- - - - Must be concerted activity. Aug. 186.
- - Strike by union against one member of employer association held lock-out in violation of act.
Sept. 314.
- - Threat of force banned on picket line. Sept.
312-313.
Minimum wages, effect on, Connecticut and Kentucky, 1950-51. Dec. 690.
Public Contracts (Walsh-Healey) Act. Interest
money recovery from Government not granted to
union, U. S. District Court, Pennsylvania. Dec.
108.
- - Two-year limitation in Portal-to-Portal Act applicable to Federal Government, U. S. District
Court, New Jersey. D ec. 108.
Retail clerks union can strike for supervisors, California Court of Appeals. Nov. 586-581.
Secondary boycotts. Four Supreme Court decisions
involving, dealing with primary picketing, free
speech, and the construction industry. Summaries.
Oct. 461-464.
Unemployment compensation. Agency's duty to investigate facts, Ohio Common Pleas Court. Nov.
588.
- - Eligibility for benefits. Carpenter during active
labor dispute if no dispute with employer existed
at time of lay-off, Florida Circuit Court. Oct. 461468.
- - - - Continual nagging and meaningless faultfinding of employer good cause for voluntary leaving, Connecticut Superior Court. Dec. 111.
- - - - Employees of cotton warehouse when customer's action was direct cause of unemployment,
Alabama Court of Appeals. Sept. 315.
- - - - Lump-sum payment on severance does not
affect, Minnesota Supreme Court. Aug.189.
- - - - Married woman who restricted herself to
work on second or third shifts because of home
responsibilities not "available for work" within
meaning of benefit eligibility conditions, Connecticu.t Superior Court. Dec. 111.
- - - - Registration at union hall held actively
seeking work, Ohio Common Pleas Court. Nov.
588.
- - - - When union contract provided shut-down
period could be designated as vaca tion only for
employees eligible for vacations, Indiana Appellate
Court. July 11.
- - E:::nployer not necessary part to benefit claim,
New Jersey Supreme Court. Sep t. 315.
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME "13
784
Court decisions-Continued
Unemployment compensation. Ineligibility for benefits . .Availability limited to illegal employment, Nebraska District Court. Sept. 315.
- - - - Coal and iron company, labor dispute disqualification of striking department applicable to
another department, Alabama Circuit Court. Nov.
588.
- - - - Coal miners with availability limited to
3-day week, Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
Sept. 314-315.
- - - - Discharge for sleeping on job held discharge for "willful misconduct," Pennsylvania
Superior Court. Oct. 468.
- - - - Does not make claimant liable to repay
benefits received upon certification of availability
and seeking-work requirements, Michigan Circuit
Court. Sept. 315.
- - - - During vacation shut-down if member of
union which had contracted with employer to permit a vacation shut-down for all employees,
whether or not entitled to vacation pay, Minnesota
Supreme Court. July "/1.
- - - - Holiday pay held wages, Michigan Supreme Court. Dec. "111.
- - - - If receiving weekly pension under voluntary retirement plan of former employer, Connecticut Superior Court. Nov. 588.
- - - - Meat-packing plant, labor-dispute disqualification of striking department applicable to
another department, Iowa District Court. Dec.
"/11.
- - - - Not available for work if expecting to return to former employer within a week or two,
Pennsylvania Superior Court. July "/1.
- - - - Refusal of suitable work without cause,
Pennsylvania Superior Court. Oct. 468.
- - - - Refusal of work because of distance of
16 miles, Nevada District Court. Oct. 468.
- - - - Refusal of work because salary offered was
lower than salaries being paid for such work, Washington Superior Court. Oct. 468.
- - - - Steel mill, labor-dispute disqualification of
striking department applicable to another department, Indiana Appellate Court. Aug. 189.
- - - - Transfer from one job to another paying
, less an hour not good cause for voluntary leaving,
Washington Supreme Court. Nov. 588.
- - - - Wages of seasonal workers ineligible for
benefits not subject to State unemployment tax,
West 7irginia Supreme Court of Appeals. S ept.
815.
- - - - Worker returning to home town in another
State while awaiting recall by former employer not
actively seeking work, Michigan Circuit Court.
July "/1.
- - - - Workers unemployed pending new contract, as employer's refusal to grant wage increase
did not constitute a lock-out, Pennsylvania Superior
Court. Dec. 711.
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MONTHLY LABOR
Court decisions-Continued
Veterans' reemployment. Statutory rights and ·continuing seniority credit upheld. Sept. 314.
- - "Step-rates" based on experience held distinguished from seniority rights. Aug. 189.
- - Unaccepted volunteer before 1951 amendment
held without statutory reemployment rights. Nov.
588.
Credit unions :
State-chartered. Operations, assets, and earnings, by
State, 1949- 50; real estate loans, 23 States, 1950.
Nov. 561-563.
State-chartered and Federal-chartered. Trend of
development, 1925-50. Nov. 563.
Death benefits. Bethlehem .Atlantic Shipyards, 1941-51.
Sept. 292.
Defense Materials Procurement Agency. New agency
subject to Director of Defense Mobilization created by
Executive Order 10281, .August 28, 1951. Functions.
Oct. 429.
Defense Production Act. See Legislation, U. S., Federal
and State.
Dependents' benefits. Health and welfare plans under
collective-bargaining agreements, basic steel industry,
spring 1951. Oct. 450-451.
Disability pensions. Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1951.
Aug. 1"/6.
Dismissal pay :
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 158.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. July 55.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 442.
Seniority consideration, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 155.
Docks and harbors. Longshoremen. See Longshoremen.
Economic conditions, United States :
Changes in, by month, June-November 1951. See
The Labor Month in Review, each issue.
Legislation to control-new Defense Production .A.ct,
effective until June 30, 1952, signed in July 1951.
Terms. Aug. III.
National emergencies. .American trade-unions in
1950-51 emergency. Oct. 409-413.
- - Collective bargaining in, 1917-51. Oct. 394-398.
- - Impact on labor policy and organizations, 18991951. Oct. 388-393.
- - Labor problems in and required sacrifices of the
people. Oct. 383-38"/.
- - Labor utilization during 1950-51 emergency.
Oct. 399-403.
- - Living conditions in, Civil War through curren,t
emergency, 1951. Oct. 404-408.
New England, June 1951. Competitive position of
region, shift in manufacturing employment, and
recommendations. Oct. 458-460.
Reports of the President, the Council of Economic
.Advisers, and the Office of Defense Mobilization,
midyear 1951. Summaries. S ept. 296-298.
REVIEW
JULY TO DECEMBER 1951
Economic conditions, United States-Continued
Stability, maintenance of, Defense Mobilizer's third
quarterly report, October 1951. Nov. 559.
Economic conditions, foreign countries :
Australia. Inflation control, productivity, wages,
earnings, and cost of living, 1951. Ju¼J 29-30.
Finland. Reparations to Russia, wage and price controls, and arbitration settlements of economic disputes, 1944-51. A.uu. 145-146.
Economic security. Older people. Problems, 1951.
Dec. 695-699.
Employment conditions:
Aircraft industry. Expansion, June 1950-April
1951 ; trends, outlook, and requirements, 1939-51.
July 15-19.
Changes in, by month, June-November 1951. See
The Labor Month in Review, each issue.
Machine-tool industry. Trends, 1950---52. Dec. 613614.
Mining. Trends, prewar, wartime, and postwar,
1919-50. A.Ufl. 134-140.
Older workers, problems of, 1951. Dec. 695-699.
State and local governments, 1909-48. Interstate
variations, comparisons by levels and functions, and
reasons for development. July 20-25.
Employment outlook. Iron and steel industry, July 1951.
Oct. 451-454.
Employment statistics:
Employment and payrolls. Civilian government,
Washington, D. C., by branch and agency group,
annual averages, 1949-50, monthly., May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-7, each issue.
- - Federal civilian, by branch and agency group,
annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-5, each issue.
- - State and local, 1909-48. Interstate variations,
comparisons by levels and functions, and reasons
for development. July 20-25.
Insured unemployment under State unemployment
insurance programs, by geographic division and
State, monthly, April-September 1949, April 1950September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-11, eaoh issue.
Labor force, monthly, May 1950-October 1951, by
employment status, hours worked, and sex. See
Current labor statistics, table A-1, each issue.
Manufacturing. Employees, by State, annual average, 1947, monthly, June 1950-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table A-10, Sept., Dec.
1951.
- - Production workers. By industry group and
industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May
1950-October 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table A-3, each issue.
- - - - Indexes, employment and weekly payroll,
annual averages, 1939-50, monthly, May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-4, each issue.
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785
Employment statistics-Continued
Meat-packing industry, 1950, compared with 1939.
Auu. 151.
Mining. Production workers. By industry group
and industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly,
May 1950-October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-3, each issue.
- - - - By industry, 1939, wartime peak dates,
1947-50 (table). Auu. 139.
Nonagricultural establishments. Employees, by industry division, industry group, and industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-0ctober 1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-2,
each issue.
- - Employees, selected States,· annual average, 1947,
monthly, June 1950---September 1951. . See Current
labor statistics, table A-9, Sept., Deo. 1951.
Shipyards, private and Navy. Defense expansion, by
region, 1947-51; employment outlook, 1951. Sept.
283-281.
Expenditures :
Budget. See Budgets, cost-of-living, also Cost of
living.
Construction, new private and public. Total values,
by type, 1949-50, monthly, J'une 1950-November
1951. See Current labor statistics, table F-1, each
issue.
Ferrous foundries. Earnings, men, selected occupations,
25 areas, and related wage practices, June 1951. Deo.
102-103.
Finance establishments :
Employees, ·by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October 1951.
See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each issue.
Nonsupervisory employees. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April
1950-September 1951. -See Current labor statistics,
table 0-1, each issue.
Fishing industry. Escalator wage adjustments based o:ri
price of product, 1951. July 49.
Food:
Control classification of items in Consumers' Price
Index under price r egulations adopted JanuaryJuly 1951 (table). Oct. 426-421.
Retail prices, effect of price controls on, 1951. Oct
424-428.
Free speech. Supreme Court decision ruling on, June
1951. Oct. 462-463.
Free-world unity. World cooperation set forth in Defense
Mobilizer's third annual report, October 1951. Nov.
559.
General Electric Co. Industrial accidents reduced by use
of training, 1941-46. Dec. 680-681.
Government employees. See Employment statistics:
Employment and payrolls.
Grievance procedures. Collective agreements, 1950--51.
Summary analysis of characteristics. July 36-39.
Guaranteed wage. Meat-packing i n du st r y, 1912-51.
A.ttfl. 158.
786
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
Health insurance:
.Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 666-667.
Automobile-repair shops, 34 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 573.
Developments prior to 1950; types of medical-care insurance and extent of coverage, 1950 ; future problems and prospects. S ept. 251-257.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1949-51. Aug. 115.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 46.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 438.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 57"1.
Rubber _companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 443-445.
Steel industry, basic, spring 1951. Oct. 449-450.
Holidays, paid :
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 666.
Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-50. July 56-57.
Automobile-repair shops, 34 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 572.
Bethlehem Atlantic Shipyards, 1941-51. Sept. 290.
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. 703.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. A ug. 173.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 46.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 158.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 437.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 576.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago,
1939-50. July 54,
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 441.
Hospitalization insurance:
Automobile industry. Collective-agreement provisions, 1951. Sept. 278-282.
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. 708.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1949-51. Aug. 175.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 46.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 438.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 577.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 443-445.
Steel industry, basic, spring 1951. Oct. 449-450.
Hours of work:
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. 102703.
Machinery manufacture. Standard workweek, January 1951. Jurly 45,
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MONTHLY LABOR
Hours of work-Continued
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Mining. Production workers, by industry, 1939, wartime peak dates, and 1947-50 (table). Aug. 189.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 437.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 576.
Housing:
Cooperatives, mid-1950. Types of associations, characteristics, costs, financing, and insurance ; membership costs and benefits; problems. Sept. 258264.
Mortgages, new home, 15 metropolitan areas, 1949-51.
July 3-7.
New. Area rent differences, 14 metropolitan areas,
July-December 1949, and cau,ses. July 9-12.
- - Financing characteristics, 15 metropolitan areas.
July 5-1.
- - Nonfarm dwelling units, private, 83,000 started
in July 1951, a 5-percent decline from June.
S ept. IV.
- - 1-family houses, structural characteristics and
costs, 6 metropolitan areas, 1949-51. July 18-14.
- - Rent and income distributions, rent-income relationship, and comparisons of old and new house
rents, July-December 1949. July 8-9.
- - Variations among income levels, 15 metropolitan
areas. July 1-5.
Rental. Inter-area variations, factors influencing
rental scales, relation of rent to family income,
status of veterans as renters, and size of households, 9 areas, October 1950-March 1951. Dec.
657-663.
Structural characteristics, 34 large cities, December
1949-February 1950. Types of structures, facilities in units, and average monthly rents. Nov. 569570.
Human relations. Labor-management field. Summary
of studies, 1945-51. Oct. 432-434.
Income. Real. Rise in, 1929-50. Dec. 694-695.
In ·unctions. Labor-management disputes, 17 State courts.
Summary of report on, 1951. July 59-61.
Injury-frequency rates. See. Accident statistics.
International labor organizations. See inverted title.
Iron and steel industry:
Escalator-wage adjustments based on price of product,
1865-1900. July 48.
Production and employment trends, locations, work
force, and earnings, July 1951. Oct. 451-454.
Job security. .Aircraft industry. Seniority provision in
collective agreements, 1950-51. Dec. 667.
Labor activity.
In international affairs, June 1951.
July III-IV.
Labor and industrial conditions :
National emergencies. Bibliography, World War I,
World War II, and current emergency, 1951. Oct.
414-419.
REVIEW
JULY TO DECEMBER 1951
Labor and industrial conditions-Continued
- - Comparisons and impact of current mobilization
program on economic conditions, 1951. Oct. 383381.
Labor and industrial relations, United States:
Developments, by month, June-November 1951. See
Developments in Industrial Relations, eac h issue.
Electrical products, August 1951. Oct. 413.
Machinists, August 1951. Oct. 413.
Maritime, August-September 1951. Oct. 412-413.
Oil industry, October 1951. Nov. 593.
Shipyards, October 1951. Nov. 593.
Textile industry, August 1951. Oct. 413.
Labor and industrial relations, foreign countries:
Australia. Labor problems and policies, 1951. Jul,y
26-30.
Finland. Communist issue in unions, economic conditions, and industrial disputes, 1949-51. Aug.
144-141.
Labor force :
Iron and steel industry, July 1951. Oct. 454.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 151.
Total, estimated, by employment status, hours worked,
and sex, monthly, May 1950-October 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table A-1, each issue.
Labor-management disputes, United States:
Aircraft industry. Grievance procedures, arbitration, and work-stoppage provisions in collective
agreements, 1950-51. Dec. 661.
- - September-October 1951. Nov. 591; Dec. 715.
Airlines, June 1951. July IV, Aug. 193.
Aluminum industry, July 1951. Sept. 319.
Atomic energy projects, September 1951. Nov. 591.
Automobile industry, June-August, October- November
1951. Sept. 319-320; Oct. 412; D ec,. 715.
Building service, May 1951. July 16.
Communications. See specific types.
Copper smelting industry, July- September 1951. Sept.
IV, 319; Oct. 411.
Dairy products, October 1951. Dec. 115.
Electrical products, October-November 1951. D-ec. 115.
Farm equipment industry, July- September 1951.
S ept. 319; Oct. 412; Nov. 591-592.
Fur-manufacturing industry, June-July 1951. Aug.
194; Sept. 320.
Longshoremen, October-November 1951. Nov. IV;
D ec. 114.
Machine tools manufacture, August-October 1951.
Nov. 501; D ec. 115.
Maritime, June 1951. July IV; Aug. 192.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Methods of handling
grievances; conditions and circumstances under
which strike may be called restricted. Aug. 159.
Nonferrous-metals industry, July-September 1951.
S ept. IV, 319; Oct. 411; Nov. 592.
R ailroads, May-July, October 1951. July 74; Sept.
318; D ec. 116.
Rubber industry, August 1951. Oct. 411-412.
State court injunctions in, 17 States. Summary of
report on, 1951. J u l,y 59-61.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
787
Labor-management disputes, United States-Continued
Steel industry, July, October 1951. Aug. III; Sept.
320; Dec. 115.
Telephone industry, May-July 1951. J uly I V , 16;
Aug. 194; Sept. 320.
Textile industry, May 1951. July 15.
Transit industry, city, May-July 1951. July IV, 16;
Aug. 192-193.
Transportation. See specific types.
Western Union, July 1951. Aug. 193.
Women's clothing industry, June 1951. Provisions of
settlement. Aug. 194.
Work stoppages. Number, workers involved, and
man-days idle, 1935-39 average, annual averages,
1945-50, monthly, May 1950-October 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table E-1, each issue.
Work stoppages in crucial industries, October 1951.
Nov. III-IV.
Labor-management disputes, Finland. Causes, legislation aiding settlement by collective agreements and
mediation, and Labor Court to deal with disputes arising out of agreements, 1920-51. Aug. 146-147.
Labor-management relations, human. Studies of during
years since end of World War II. Oct. 432-434.
Labor-Management Relations Act:
Amendmenm sought by labor and President Truman's
action under, in copper strike, August 1950. Sept.
III-IV.
Union security amendments, 1951. Dec. 682.
Labor movement in emergencies-Civil War, First World
War, and World War II. Summary. Oct. 430-432.
Labor organizations, United States:
Impact of national emergencies on, 1897-1951. Oct.
388-393.
Interunion relations, September 1951. Oct. 421.
Meat-packing industry. Union organization, 18961951. Aug. 157-158.
National emergency, 1950-51. Foreign and domestic
policies; administration of laws; development of
united labor action. Oct. 409-413.
Union leadership disputes, July 1951. Aug. IV.
Union status and check-off provisions in collective
agreements, 1950-51. Nov. 55'2-556.
Labor organizations, foreign countries:
Australia. Connection with the Labor Party, 1901~
51; Communist activity, 1930-51. July 2"/-28.
Canada. British Trades Union Congress, annual
meeting, September 1951. International action and
domestic economic issues acted upon. Nov. 559561.
Finland. Communist issue in, 1949-51. Aug. 144145,
Malaya, Federation of. Communist activity, 1945 to
mid-1948; democra tic trade-unionism and collective
bar gaining, 1946-50. Sept. 214-2"/6.
Labor organizations, international:
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions
(ICFTU). Progress in underdeveloped a reas,
mid-1951. Regional policies; activities in Latin
America, Asia and the Far E ast, Africa, and the
Near and Middle East. S ept. 210- 213.
SUBJPJCT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
788
Labor organizations, international-Continued
ICFTU. Second congress, Milan, July 1951. Policies
approved; future actions proposed; and proceedings.
Sept. 265-Z69.
International Labor Conference, thirty-fourth session,
June 1951. Representation, action on industrial
relations and wages, general issues, and reports.
Aug. 159-163.
ILO Coal Mines Committee, fourth session, Geneva,
May 1951. Representation and adoption of reso- ·
lutions relating to productivity, working.conditions,
and pensions summarized. Sept. 306-308.
Labor policy. Impact of national emergencies on, 18991920. Oct. 389-391.
Labor turn-over :
Aircraft and durable-goods manufacturing, 1950
(chart). JuZy 18.
Machine-tool industry, first half of 1951. Dec. 675.
Manufacturing. Monthly rates (per 100 employees),
by class of turn-over, 1939, 194f>-51. See Current
labor statistics, table B-1, each, issue.
- - Monthly rates (per 100 employees), selected
groups and industries, March-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table B-2, each, issue.
Shipyards, 1947-51. Sept. 286.
Labor unity. Discussions of, by AFL and CIO representatives, September 1951. Oct. 420.
Laundries. Production workers. Weekly earnings, gross,
in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939,
1941, 1946, 1948-50, monthly, April 1950-,September
1951. See Current labor statistics, table 0-2, each
issue.
Laundries, power. Hourly earnings, by sex, selected
occupations, and weekly earnings, retail routeman, 32
areas, and related wage practices, April-June 1951. ·
Nov. 57 5-577.
Lay-off:
Guarantee, rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron,
Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., plants, 1937-51. Oct. 441.
Seniority consideration in, provided by collective
agreements. Aug. 153.
Legislation, U. S., by State:
Alaska. Child labor. Ruling on hours 16-17-year-old
minors may work and reduction in age at which
girls may be employed in restaurants, 1951. Dec.
683.
Arkansas. Employer's requirement that employee or
applicant pay cost of medical examination required
as condition of employment unlawful, 1951. D ec.
686.
- - Industrial relations. Department of Labor
authorized to proffer mediation and conciliation
services when woi·k stoppage is threatened rather
than wait for request, 1951. Dec. 685.
California. Industrial health and safety. Minimum
fine for failure to report an accident increased, 1951.
D ec. 684.
- - Private employment agencies. Farm-labor contractors licensed after meeting specified conditions,
1951. Dec. 685.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
MONTHLY LABOR
Legislation, U.S., by State-Continued
- - Women's employment. State Defense Production Act of 1950 governing hours laws suspended
until 1953; emergency power granted to governor,
1951. Dec. 684.
- - Workmen's compensation benefits for minors
illegally employed increased 50 percent, 1951. Dec.
683.
Colorado. Antidiscrimination law, 1951. Dec. 686.
--Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687-690.
Connecticut. Industrial health and safety. Labor
Commissioner authorized to inspect all rigging in
construction industry and report violations to
prosecuting authority, 1951. Dec. 684.
- - Industrial relations. Holding representation
elections on employer's property during working
hours authorized, 1951. Dec. 685.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687-690.
- - Wage standards, 75-cent minimum wage established, all employers covered by wage-payment and
wage-collection laws, and State Labor Commissioner authorized · to collect wage claims without
cost to worker, 1951. D ec. 686.
Delaware. Child labor. Law amended to require
age certificates for 16-17-year-old minors seeking
employment, 1951. Dec. 683.
Florida. Child labor. Employment at any age permitted in production of motion pictures under safeguards determined by labor commissioner, 1951.
Dec. 683.
Hawaii. Child labor. Employment at any age permitted in production of motion pictures under safeguards determined by labor commissioner, 1951.
Dec. 683.
- - Wage standard. Salaried workers with monthly
salary up to $300 extended wage and hour law coverage, 1951. Dec. 686.
Idaho. Industrial health and safety. Commissioner
of Labor authorized to require safety standards
maintained by business places and to notify employers direct of violations and recommendations
for correcting conditions, 1951. Dec. 684-685.
Illinois. Child labor. Penalties for employment of
children under 14 in certain types of public entertainment increased, 1951. D ec. 683.
- -· Employer's requirement that employee or applicant pay cost of medical examination required as
condition of employment unlawful, 1951. Dec. 686.
- - Home-work law amended to relieve physically
handicapped of payment of fees, 1951. Dec. 686.
- - Private employment agencies. Bond requirements of law regulating strengthened and recordkeeping requirements revised, 1951. Dec. 685.
- - School attendance. Exemption from, children
lawfully employed according to provisions of childlabor law, 1951. Dec. 683.
Indiana. Child labor. Girls 16-18 years of age, increase in hours in nonhazardous occupations, 1951.
Dec. 684.
REVIEW
JULY TO DEOEMBER 1951
Legislation, U.S., by State-Continued
- - Industrial health and safety. Schedule of
hours for work under compressed air established,
1951. Dec. 685.
- - School attendance. Age requirements clarified,
1951. Dec. 683.
Iowa. Private employment agencies. Maximum
placement fee raised, 1951. Dec. 685.
Kentucky. Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687-688,
690.
Maine. Home-work law, enacted in 1949, repealed,
1951. Dec. 686.
- - Industrial relations. Independent panel of five
labor mediators created to supplement already
existing conciliation and arbitration services, 1951.
Dec. 685.
- - Wage standards. Wage-payment 3:nd wagecollection laws extended to amusement industries,
1951. Dec. 686.
- - Women's employment. Maximum working day
increased for women 16 years of age and over,
1951. Deo. 684.
Massachusetts. Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687690.
- - Wage standards. Agricultural employers subject to certain penalty provisions of wage-payment
and wage-collection laws, 1951. Dec. 686.
- - Women's and minors' employment. Authority of
Commissioner of Labor and Industries to suspend
laws and regulations in cases of emergency or
hardship extended to July 1, 1952. Dec. 684.
Michigan. Industrial health and safety. Rule-making authority limited to construction of buildings,
bridges, and sewers, 1951. Deo. 684.
Minnesota. Employer's requirement that employee
or applicant pay cost of medical examination required as condition of employment unlawful, 1951.
Dec. 686.
- - Industrial relations. Wage deductions for payment of u,nion dues at employee's request permitted
and strikes by public employees of State, local subdivisions, or school districts prohibited, 1951. Dec.
685.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 689.
- - Wage standards. Agricultural labor and domestic service private homes exempted from minimum-wage law, 1951. Dec. 686.
Montana. Department of Labor and Industry (functions outlined) and Department of Agriculture created to replace Department of Agriculture, Labor,
and Industry, 1951. Dec. 686.
- - Industrial health and safety. Rule-making authority of Industrial Accident Board strengthened,
1951. Dec. 684.
Nevada. Industrial relations. Ban on closed shop
and all other types of union-security agreements,
1951. Dec. 685.
New Hampshire. Child labor. Minimum-age standard broadened, 1951. Dec. 683.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
789
Legislation, U. S., by State-Continued
- - Employer's requirement that em,ployee or applicant pay cost of medical examination required as
condition of employment unlawful, 1951. Dec. 686.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687, 689.
- - Wage standards. Minimum-wage law amended
and wage-paym,e nt and wage-collection laws extended to cover hotels, restaurants, granite-cutting
enterprises, and municipal corporations employing
less than 10 persons, 1951. Dec,. 686.
New Jersey. Private employment agencies. Owner
and operator must be licensed; operator must pass
written test on law regulating agency and on other
State labor laws, 1951. Dec. 685.
New York. Dispensations from legal requirements
may be granted to individual employers engaged in
defense work, 1951. Dec. 684.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 687-690.
- - 1951 Defense Emergency Act allowing exemptions from State labor law in defense industries.
Provisions, procedures, and World War II precedents. Dec. 690-692.
North Carolina. Child labor. Girls of 17 permitted
to work until 10: 30 p. m. as ticket takers and cashiers in motion-picture theaters, 1951. Dec. 683.
- - Industrial relations. Voluntary arbitration law
revised, 1951. Dec. 685.
- - Requirement of employer of 25 or more workers
that employee or applicant pay cost of miedical
examination required as condition of employment
unlawful, 1951. Dec. 686.
North Dakota. Industrial relations. Voluntary mediation of disputes between public employers and
employees provided, 1951. Dec. 685.
Ohio. Child labor. Increase of hours 18-21- and
16-17-year-old girls may work, 1951. Dec. 684.
- - - - Minimum age raised in certain hazardous
occupations, 1951. Dec. 683.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 68"1.
- - Women's employment. 10-hour day in offices
and employment of women as taxi drivers permitted, 1951. Dec. 684.
Oklahoma. Private employment agencies. Maximum placement fee raised and certain undesirable
practices barred, 1951. Dec. 685-686.
Oregon. Industrial health and safety. Industrial
Accident Commission authorized to post notice of
safety-regulation violation and not to remove
notice until safety rule has been complied with,
1951. Deo. 685.
- - Industrial relations. Repeal of provision that
strike or lock-out must involve at least 50 persons
before Board of Conciliation services may be
offered, 1951. Dec. 685.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. Dec. 68"1-689.
Rhode I sland. Industrial health and safety. Employer's report to Division of Industrial Inspection
of every fatal injury arising out of or in the course
of employment and Division's on-the-scene investigation as soon as possible required, 1951. Dec. 684.
790
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
Legislation, U.S., by State-Continued
Rhode Island. Industrial relations. Anti-injunction
act requirement that court make certain findings of
fact before issuing injunction in labor dispute, 1951.
Dec. 685.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. D ec. 687-690.
South Dakota. School attendance. School year extended from 8 to 9 months. Dec. 683.
Tennessee. Industrial heaith and safety. Rulemaking authority limited to construction, operation,
and maintenance of elevators, 1951. Dec. 684.
Utah. Child labor. Minimum age lowered in nonhazardous industries, 1951. Dec. 684.
- - Women 18 years of age and over permitted in
smelters and mines on other than underground
work, 1951. Dec. 684.
Washington. Industrial health and safety. Rulemaking authority limited to construction, repair,
and operation of boilers, 1951. D ec. 684.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. D ec. 687-688.
- - Women's employment. 8-hour law amended,
1951. Dec. 684.
Wisconsin. Child labor. Minimum age for house-tohouse street trades lowered, 1951. Dec. 684.
- - Industrial relations. Employment Peace Act
amended, 1951. Dec. 865.
- - Minimum wage, 1950-51. D ec. 687-690.
- - School attendance. Deletion of exemption of
children living 2½ miles from school if no public
transportation is furnished, 1951. Dec. 683.
Legislation, U. S., Federal and general:
Agricultural Act of 1949, amendment to, designed
to improve migratory labor conditions, 1951. Summary analysis. Sept. 801-802.
Defense Production Act. Amendments of 1951. Summary. Sept. f99-S01.
- - Congressional extension for 31 days, June 1950.
Effects of extension. Aug. 164-165.
- - Congressional resolution restricting and extending for 31 days, June 30, 1951. Aug. 194.
- - House Education and Labor Committee approved
bill to be offered as amendment during House consideration of a revised act. Provisions. Aug. 194.
- - New act, effective to June 30, 1952, signed in
July 1951. Terms. Aug. III.
Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 (TaftHartley law), union security amendments to, 1951.
Dec. 682.
Migratory labor, Federal law on, 1951. Summary
analysis. Sept. 301-302.
Universal Military Training and Service Act (Pub.
Law 51, 82d Cong., 1st sess.), 1951 amendments.
Summary analysis. Aug. 183-184.
Legislation, Western Germany. Law on labor participation in management, steel and mining industries, provisions, 1951. Problems and prospects of co-determination program resulting from law. D ec. 649- 656.
Life insurance, group :
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 666.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
MONTHLY LABOR
Life insurance, group--Continued
Automobile industry. Collective-agreement provisions, 1951. Sept. 278-280.
Automobile-repair shops, 34 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 572-5"/S.
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. "/03.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1949-51. Aug. 175.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 46.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 438.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 577.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 443-445.
Steel industry, basic, spring 1951. Oct. 448-449.
Living conditions. National emergencies, Civil War
through current emergency, 1951. Oct. 404-408.
Longshoremen. North Atlantic. Wage chronology, 193451. Wage changes, hourly rates, and related wage practices. Aug. 170-176.
Lost-work allowance. Rubber companies, "Big Four,"
Akron, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 441.
Lunch-period pay. Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron,
Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 441.
Machinery manufacture:
Earnings, hourly, men, selected occupations, 29 cities,
January 1951. July 43-44Earnings, hourly, women, selected office occupations,
29 cities, January 1951. July 45.
Machine-tool accessory manufacture. Earnings, hourly,
men, selected occupations, 4 cities, January 1951. July
44-45.
Machine-tool industry. Manpower, 1923-52. Summary
analysis. D ec. 672--675.
Maintenance-of-membership clauses, union. Collectiveagreement provisions for, 1950-51. Nov. 552-555.
Manpower, United States:
Conditions set forth in Defense Mobilizer's third
quarterly report, October 1951. Nov. 559.
Employed. Maximum utilization of, 1951. Nov. 567568.
Machine-tool industry, 1923-52. Summary analysis.
Dec. 6"/2-675.
Merchant Marine, American. Problems, 1941-51.
Nov. 564-56"1.
Mining industries. Prewar, wartime, and postwar
trends, 1919-50. Aug. 133-140.
Policies during 1950-51 national emergency. Oct.
399-403.
P olicy sta tements issued by Director of Defense
Mobilization, August 1951. Summary analyses.
Sept. 298-299; Oct. 429-430.
Situation, outlined at annual confer ence of Society
for Personnel Administration, Washington, May
1951. July 61-62.
Waste. Columbia University project analyzing summary report, June 1951. Oct. 435-436.
REVIEW
JULY TO DECEMBER 1951
Manpower, Australia. Shortage during and after World
War II. July 28-29.
Manufacturing :
Employees, by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October
1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each
issue.
Employees, by State, annual average, 1947, monthly,
June 1950-September 1951. See, Current labor
statistics, table A-10, Sept., Dec. 1951.
Injury-frequency rates. See Accident statistics.
Labor turn-over. See Labor turn-over.
Production workers. By industry group and industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-3, each issue.
- - Hourly and weekly earnings and average workweek, June 1951. A.ug. IV.
- - Hourly earnings, gross and exclusive of overtime, annual averages, 1941-50, monthly, April
1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table G-4, each issue.
- - Hours and gross earnings, annual averages,
1949-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table C-1, each issue.
- - Hours and gross earnings, selected States and
areas, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table C-5, Sept., Dec. 1951.
- - Indexes, employment and weekly payroll, annual averages, 1939-50, monthly, May 1950-October
1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-4, each
issue.
'
- - Weekly earnings, gross and net spendable, in
current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939-50,
monthly, January 1941, January and July 1945,
June 1946, April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table C-3, each issue.
- - Weekly earnings, gross, in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table C-2, each issue.
Maternity benefits:
Automobile industry. Collective-agreement provisions, 1951. Sept. 218-282.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, selected occupations, 10 areas, March 1951. Nov. 515.
Steel industry, basic, spring 1951. Oct. 450.
Medical-care insurance. Voluntary. Senate committee
report on, 1951. Costs, coverage, and regional distribution. Nov. 578-581.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry. Hourly earnings, by sex, selected occupations, 10 areas, and related
wage practices, March 1951. Nov. 573-515.
Men's dress shirts and nightwear industry. Earnings,
effect of 75-cent minimum wage upon, 1950. A.ug. 166170.
Merchant marine. See Seamen.
Migration. Agricultural workers. Federal law on, 1951.
Summary analysis. Sept. 301-302.
Minimum wage. State laws and activities, changes in,
1950-51. Dec. 681-690.
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791
Mining:
Anthracite. Escalator wage adjustments based on
price of product, 1869-1912. July 48.
Bituminous-coal. Production workers. We e k 1 y
earnings, gross, in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50, monthly,
April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table C-2, each issue.
- - Roof-fall fatalities in mines, causes, 1950. Summary analysis. A.ug. 180-182.
Employees, by industry grou,p and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October
1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each
issue.
Employment and manpower trends, prewar, wartime,
and postwar, 1919-50. A.ug. 133-140.
Production workers. By industry group and industry, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
A-3, each issue.
- - Employment and weekly hours, by industry, 1939,
wartime peak dates, and 1947-50 (table). Aug.
139.
--Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 194950, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table C-1, each issue.
Mobilization. See under Manpower; National defense;
Wage stabilization; and Wage Stabilization Board.
Mortgages, new home. See under Housing.
National defense:
Defense Materials Procurement Agency created by
Executive Order 10281, August 28, 1951. Supervision and functions. Oct. 429.
Defense Mobilizer's third quarterly report dealing
with allocation of production, manpower, maintenance of economic stability, and free-world unity,
October 1951. Nov. 558-559.
Emergencies. See Economic conditions: National
emergencies.
Manpower policy statements issued by Director of
Defense Mobilization, August 1951. Summary
analyses. Sept. 298-299; Oct. 429-430.
Mobilization activities and personnel changes in defense agencies, August 1951. Oct. 429-430.
New York State's 1951 Defense Emergency Act allowing exemptions from State labor law in defense
industries. Provisions, procedures, and World War
II precedents. Dec. 690-692.
National Labor Relations Board:
Decisions. "Accretions" to Manufacturers' Protective and Development Association should be afforded separate union shop elections. Oct. 466467.
- - Anti-Communist motive no defense for unfair
labor practices. July 10.
- - Assaulting attorney barred from NLRB practice for 2-year period. Nov. 585-586.
- - Contract signed before non-Communist affidavit a
bar to election. Sept. 312.
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
792
National Labor Relations Board-Continued
Decisions. Discharge of employee for failure to pay
union dues on time legal under union shop. Jul,y
70-"/1.
- - Discriminatory hiring by employer in violation
of LMRA. Nov. 587-588.
- - Employees forfeit rights to protection of LMRA
in unlawful strike. Dec. "/09-710.
- - Employer's speech threatening discharge not
protected and therefore violation of LMRA. Oct.
467.
- - General assessments not periodic dues.
Oct.
465-466.
- - Lock-out by members of employers' association
held illegal. July 68-69.
- - Lock-out for economic reasons by employer association legal. Nov. 586.
- - Lowering union m,e mber's seniority standing for
failure to pay dues on time held discrimination by
union in violation of LMRA. Sept. 313-314.
- - New representation election not made possible by
reopening of contract. July 69-70.
- - Refusal to bargain, employer. Over-all attitude
not reflecting "honest endeavor to make collective
bargaining work" violation of LMRA. Dec. 710711.
- - - - Pensions question during wage-reopening
negotiations held violation of LMRA. Au.g.188-189.
- - - - With certified union after termination of
economic strike not violation of LMRA. Oct. 466.
- - Union entitled to opportunity to make rebuttal
speech to anti-union speech of company president.
Dec. 709.
- - Union letters to employer's customers held protected activity under LMRA. Jul,y 70.
~ - Union request for discharge of employee held
discrimination. Dec. 710.
- - Union's concerted activity restricted. Sept. 311312.
- - Union's dispute must be clearly disclosed to
avoid secondary boycott. Nov. 587.
National Security Training Corps. Provision for in 1951.
Amendments to Universal Military Training and Service Act (Pub. Law 51, 82d Cong., 1st sess.). Aug. 184.
New England economy. Conditions reported, June 1951.
Competitive position of region, shift in manufacturing
employment, and recommendations. Oct. 458-460.
Nonagricultural establishments.
Employees, selected
States, annual average, 1947, monthly, June 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-9,
each issue.
Nonferrous metal mining and smelting. Escalator wage
adjustments r--based on, price of product, 1893-1950.
July 48-49.
Office workers. See under Wages and hours.
Older workers. Retirement and employment problems,
1951. Deo. 695-699.
Outlets ( retail stores). Types and locations, effects on
prices, Chicago, BLS survey, September 1950-February
1951. Design of sample and preliminary findings.
July 63--'67.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
MONTHLY LABOR
Overtime:
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Aug. 173.
Printing, commercial and newspaper.. Chicago, 193950. July 53.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 440.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 290.
Paint and varnish manufacture. Earnings, hourly, by
occupation and sex, 12 areas, March-May 1951, and
related wage practices. Oct. 436-438.
Paperboard-container industry. Work-injury rates, 193850, comparisons, estimate of costs and intra-industry
characteristics of industrial injuries, 1950. Dec. 675680.
Payrolls:
State and local governments, 1909-48. Interstate
variations, comparisons by levels and functions.
and reasons for development. July 20-25.
Statistics. See Employment statistics.
Pensions, United States:
Seniority consideration, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 155.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 292.
Pensions, international. Resolution relating to, adopted
by ILO Coal Mines Committee, fourth session, Geneva,
May 1951. Summaries. Sept. 307-308.
Personnel. Administration, Society for, annual conference, Washington, May 1951. Attendance and discussions. July 61-62.
Photographic and blueprinting equipment and supplies
industry. Percentage distribution of plant workers
( excluding apprentices), by hourly earnings and product,
United States and selected regions, April-May 1951.
Dec. 703-704.
Picketing. "Traditional" primary. Supreme Court decision, June 1951. Oct. 461-462.
Premium pay :
Analysis of industrial practices, prewar, wartime, and
postwar; stabilization program, March 1950-March
1951. Aug. 14.8-151.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Aug. 173174.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 45.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. July 52-54.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 290291.
Price regulations. Ceiling Price Regulations 27-90
adopted, CPR 24 amended, General Overriding Regulation 13 revoked, and Supplementary Regulation 47 authorized, May-October 1951. July 58-59; Aug. 163-164;
Sept. 303-304; Oct. 429; Nov. 570-571; Dec. 706-707.
Prices, United States:
Bases for escalator wage adustments, selected industries, 1865-1951. July 48-49.
Changes, by month, June-November 1951. . See The
Labor Month in Review, each issue.
Consumers' Price Index. Congressional report on,
October 1951. Conclusions and recommendations.
Nov. 581-584.
REVIEW
JULY TO DEOEMBER 1951
Prices, United States-Continued
- - Food items, control classification of, under price
regulations adopted January-June 1951 (table).
Oct. 426-427.
- - Moderate-income families. Large cities, by commodity group, annual averages, 1913-50, monthly,
January 1950, May 1950-October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table D-1, each issue.
- - - - Selected cities and commodity groups,
monthly, April-October 1951. See Current labor
statistics, table ·D-3, each issue.
- - - - Selected cities and periods, monthly, January 1950, May 1950-October 1951. S ee Current
labor statistics, table D- 2, each issue.
During Korean hostilities, June 1950-June 1951.
Summary analysis. Aug. 141-143.
Effects of extension of Defense Production Act, June
1951. Aug. 164-165.
Foods, retail. Indexes, by group, selected annual
and monthly averages, 1923-50, monthly, May 19500ctober 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
D-4, each issue.
- - Indexes, selected cities, monthly, January 1950,
May 1950-October 1951. S ee Current labor statistics, table D-5, each, issue.
- - Selected. Average prices, May-October 1951,
indexes, monthly, January 1950, May 1950-0ctober
1951. See Current labor statistics, table D-6,
each issue.
New houses, 15 metropolitan areas, 1949-51. July 1-7.
Primary market price behavior of individual commodities, June 1950-June 1951 (table). Aug. 142.
Retail. See Retail prices.
Wholesale. Indexes, by commodity groups and subgroups, monthly, August 1939, June 1946, May
1950-0ctober 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table D-8, each issue.
- - Indexes, by commodity groups, selected annual
and monthly averages, 1913-50, monthly, May 1950October 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
D-1, each issue.
Prices, Australia. Retail price index, food, groceries,
rent, clothing, and miscellaneous goods and services,
1938-50. Jul;y 30.
Printing industry :
Commercial and newspaper, Chicago. Wage chronology, 1939-50. July 49-56.
Union wage scales, selected printing trades, five areas,
April 1951. Nov. 540.
Production :
Allocation of, set forth in Defense Mobilizer's third
quarterly report, October 1951. Nov. 558.
Iron and steel industry, July 1951. Oct. 452-453.
Machine-tool industry. Trends, 1950-52. D ec. 612614.
Productivity :
ILO Coal Mines Committee resolution relating to,
fourth session, Geneva, May 1951. Summary.
Sept. 306-307.
Output per man-hour, 27 industries, 1949-50. Oct.
422-424.
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793
Productivity-Continued
Rise in, 1929-50. D ec. 694-695.
Promotions. Seniority consideration, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 154.
Public utilities :
Employees, by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October 1951.
See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each, issue.
Nonsupervisory employees. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April
1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table 0-1, each issue.
Rehabilitation. Puerto R ico. Workers with hand injuries, 1948-49. Aug. 182-183.
Rehiring. Seniority consideration, provided by collective
agreements. Aug. 153-154.
Rents. Dwelling units, ~haracteristics, 9 areas, October
1950-March 1951. Inter-area variations, factors influencing rental scales, relation of rent to family income,
status of veterans as renters, and size of households.
Dec. 657'-663.
Reporting-time pay:
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. July 55.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 441.
Retail prices. Food. Effect of price controls, 1951. Oct.
424-428.
Retirement:
Pensions. See Retirement pensions.
Problems of older workers, 1951. Dec. 695-699.
Security. Observations of labor on, September 1951.
Dec. 699-7'02.
Retirement pensions:
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,.
1950-51. Dec. 666.
Automobile-repair shops, ,34 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 57'3.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1950-51. Aug. 176.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 46.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, selected occupations, 10 areas, March 1951. Nov. 57'5.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 438.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 57"'1.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 445-446.
United Automobile Workers, plans, 1951. Joint
union-management administration and other features. Dec. 700-7'02.
Seamen. Merchant marine, 1941-51. Size and characteristics of fleet and of work force ; manpower supply.
Nov. 564-567'.
Secondary boycotts. Four Supreme Court decisions involving, dealing with primary picketing, free speech.
and construction industry. Summaries. Oct. 461-464.
Seniority. Collectively bargained benefits determined by
or based on, 1941-51. Summary analysis. Aug.152-155.
794
SUBJROT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
Service establishments :
Employees, by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October 1951.
See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each issue.
Nonsupervisory employees. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April 1950September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
0-1, each issue.
Shift differentials:
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. 702.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. July 45.
Machine-tool industry, World War II and July 1951.
Doc. 675.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, March-May
1951. Oct. 437.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. July 50-53.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 440.
Shipyards. Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 290.
Shift preference. Seniority consideration, provided by
collective agreements. Aug. 154.
Sick leave:
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 666.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 158.
Seniority consideration, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 155.
Sickness benefits. Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 194151. Sept. 292.
Sole bargaining, union. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Nov. 552-555.
Steel industry. Basic. Health and welfare plans, spring
1951. Oct. 447-451.
Stores. Retail, Chicago. BLS survey of effects of outlet
(retail store) type and location on price, September
1950-February 1951. Design of sample and preliminary
findings. Jul!y 63-67.
Sugar refining industry. Beet sugar, November 1950, and
cane sugar, July 1950. Percentage distribution of plant
workers by hourly earnings, United States and selected
regions. July 46-47.
Surgical benefits. Men's and boys' suit and coat industry,
10 areas, March 1951. Nov. 575.
Technical notes:
Elderly couple's budget, cost estimates, procedures
used in obtaining, October 1950. Sept. 309-310.
Outlet ( retail store) , type and location, effects on
price, Chicago, BLS survey, September 1950-February 1951. Design of sample and preliminary findings. July 63-67.
Tobacco industry. Percentage distribution of plant workers, by hourly earnings and by product, United States
and selected regions, May 1951. Dec. 705-706.
Trade establishments :
Employees, by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-October
1951. See Current labor statistics, table A-2, each
issue.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
MONTHLY LABOR
Trade establishments-Continued
Wholesale and retail. Nonsupervisory employees.
Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table C-1, each issue.
Training:
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, leadership training school. Role of institute, selection
of students, class and field work, and placement of
graduates, 1951. Nov. 529-535.
Use of, in reducing industrial accidents, 1941-46. Dec.
680-681.
Transfers. Seniority considerations, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 154.
Transportation:
Employees, by industry group and industry, annual
averages, 1949-50, monthly, May 1950-0ctober
1951. See Current labor statistics. table A-2, each
issue.
Nonsupervisory employees. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April 1950September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
C-1, each issue.
Travel pay:
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Aug. 175.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 290.
Unemployment insurance:
New York State. Hughes-Brees Act of 1951 amending New York State unemployment insurance law.
Summary analysis. Nov. 541-546.
Statistics. Insured unemployment under State programs, by geographic division and State, monthly,
April-September 1949, April 1950-September 1951.
See Current labor statistics, table A-11, each issue.
Union security:
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 667-668.
Amendments to Taft-Hartley Act, 1951. Dec. 682.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Au:g. 158.
Union shop. Collective-agreement provisions, 1950-51.
Nov. 552-555.
United Automobile Workers. Pension plans for retirement security, 1951. Joint union-management administration and other features. Dec. 700-702.
United Labor Policy Committee:
AFL withdrawal from, dissolving 18-man group,
August 28, 1951. Sept. III.
Economic controls supported by, June 1951. Jul!y
III.
Personnel appointments in Defense Production Administration and National Production Authority,
May 1951. July 77.
Universal Military Training and Service Act. 1951
Amendments. Summary analysis. Aug. 183-184.
Vacations with pay:
Aircraft industry. Collective-agreement provisions,
1950-51. Dec. 666.
Automobile-repair shops, 34 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 572.
REVIEW
JULY TO DECEMBER 1951
Vacations with pay-Continued
Dates and length of, seniority consideration, provided by collective agreements. Aug. 154-155.
Ferrous foundries, 25 areas, June 1951. Dec. 703.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Aug. 114.
Machinery manufacture, January 1951. Ju'fly 45-46.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 158.
Men's and boys' suit and coat industry, 10 areas,
March 1951. Nov. 575.
Paint and varnish manufacture, 12 areas, MarchMay 1951. Oct. 437.
Power-laundry industry, 32 areas, April-June 1951.
Nov. 576-57"1.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. July 54-55.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Oct. 440.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Sept. 291.
Veterans. Reemployment. Rights under 1951 Amendments to Universal Military Training and Service Act
(Pub. Law 51, 82d Cong., 1st Sess.). Aug.184.
Wage adjustments. Escalator. Selected industries, based
on price of product, 1865-1951. July 48-49.
Wage chronologies :
Aluminum Co. of America, 1939-50. Wage changes
and related wage practices. July 56-57.
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1934-51. Wage
changes, hourly rates, and related wage practices.
Aug. 170-176.
Printing, commercial and newspaper, Chicago, 193950. Wage rates and weekly hours, changes in, and
related wage practices. July 49-56.
Rubber companies, "Big Four," Akron, Ohio, and
Detroit, Mich., 1937-51. Wage changes and related wage practices. Oct. 438-446.
Shipyards, Bethlehem Atlantic, 1941-51. Wage
changes, wage rates by grade and class, and related
wage practices. Sept. 287-292.
Wage regulations. General Wage Regulations 11-17
adopted, GWR 9 amended, and GWR's 8 and 10 revised,
May-October 1951. July 57-58; Sept. 302-303; Oct.
428-429; Dec. 706.
Wage stabilization:
Aspects of Wage Stabilization Board program and
progress reported by retiring Chairman, August
1951. NoiJ;. 556-558.
Premium pay practices in program, 1950-51. Aug.
151.
Wage Stabilization Board. Policies and actions, MayOctober 1951. July Ill, 76-77; Aug. IV, 156-157, 165166, 194-196; Sept. 320-321; Oct. 421, 473-474; Nov.
IV, 593-594; Dec. Ill-IV, 716-717.
Wages and hours, United States:
Aircraft industry. Major wage provisions and related wage pra.ctices in collective agreements,
195<W51. Dec. 664-667.
- - Production workers. Hourly earnings a n d
weekly earnings and hours, 1947-51 (table).
July 19.
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795
Wages and hours, United States-Continued
Aluminum Co. of America. Changes in and related
wage practices, 1939-50. July 56-57.
Automatic wage progression plans in collective agreements, seniority consideration in. Aug. 155.
Beet sugar refining. Percentage distribution of plant
workers, by hourly earnings, United States and
selected regions, November 1950. July 46-47.
Cane sugar refining. Percentage distribution of
plant workers, by hourly earnings, United States
and selected regions, July 1950. July 47.
Communications industries. Class A interstate telephone carriers, Western Union employees, radiotelegraph carriers, and ocean cable carriers.
Earnings, 1949 and 1950. Sept. 293-296.
Construction contract. Production workers. Hours
and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table 0-1, each issue.
Ferrous foundries. Hourly earnings, men, selected
occupations, 25 areas, and related wage practices,
June 1951. Dec. 702-703.
Finance establishments. Nonsupervisory employees.
Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. S ee Current
labor statistics, table 0-1, each issue.
General wage regulations. See Wage regulations.
Laundries. Production workers. Weekly earnings,
gross, in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages,
1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
0-2, each issue.
Machinery manufacture. Hourly earnings, men, selected occupations, 29 cities, January 1951. Juvy
43-44Machine-tool accessory manufacturing plants. Hourly
earnings, men, selected occupations, 4 cities, January 1951. Juvy 44-45.
Machine-tool industry. Earnings, July 1951; weekly
hours, 1939-51. Dec. 674-675.
Manufacturing. Production workers. Hourly earnings, gross and exclusive of overtime, annual averages, 1941-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951.
S ee Current labor statistics, table 0-4, each issue.
- - - - Hours and gross earnings, annual averages,
1949-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table 0-1, each issue.
- - - - Hours and gross earnings, selected States
and areas, monthly, April 1950-September 1951.
See Current labor statistics, table 0-5, Sept., D ec.
1951.
- - - - Weekly earnings, gross and net spendable,
in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 193950, monthly, January 1941, January and July 1945,
June 1946, April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table C-3, each issue.
- - --Weekly earnings, gross, in current and 1939
dollars, annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table 0-2, each issue.
SUBJ.EQT INDEX TO VOLUME 73
796
Wages and hours, United States-Continued
Meat-packing industry, 1950, compared with 1939.
Aug. 157.
Men plant workers. Hourly earnings, selected occupations, 5 areas, and related wages practices, early
1951. Nov. 538-540.
Men's dress shirts and nightwear industry. Plant
workers, August 1949, March 1950, and November
1950. Percentage distribution, by hourly earnings,
United States and selected regions, and hourly
earnings, selected occupations, by region and sex
(tables). Aug. 167, 1,69.
Mining. Production workers. Hours and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April
1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table 0-1, each issue.
- - - - Weekly hours, by industry, 1939, wartime
peak dates, and 1947-50 (table). Aug. 189.
Mining,
bituminous-coal.
Production
workers.
Weekly earnings, gross, in current and 1939 dollars,
annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50, monthly,
April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor
statistics, table 0-2, each issue.
Occupational earnings. Weekly and hourly, selected
occupations, 5 areas, and related wage practices,
early 1951. Nov. 53,6-540.
Office workers. Weekly earnings, by sex, selected
occupations, 5 areas, and related wage practices,
early 1951. Nov. 537-540.
- - Women, selected occupations in machinery manufacturing plants, 29 cities, January 1951. July 4,5.
Photographic and blueprinting equipment and supplies industry. Percentage distribution of plant
workers ( excluding apprentices), by hourly earnings and product, United States and selected regions, April-May 1951. Dec. 703-704.
Printing industry, commercial and newspaper,
Chicago. Changes in, and related wage practices,
1939-50. July 49-56.
Public utilities. Nonsupervisory employees. Hours
and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table 0-1, each issue.
Service establishments. Hours and gross earnings,
annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April 1950September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
0-1, each issue.
Shipyards, 1947-51. Sept. 285-286.
Tobacco industry. Percentage distribution of plant
workers, by hourly earnings and by product, United
States and selected regions, May 1951. D ec. 'i05'i06.
MONTHLY LABOR
Wages and hours, United States-Continued
Trade establishments, wholesale and retail. Nonsupervisory employees. Hours and gross earnings,
annual averages, 1949-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table 0-1, each issue.
Transportation. Nonsupervisory employees. Hours
and gross earnings, annual averages, 1949-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table 0-1, each issue.
Wages and hours, Australia. Developments, 1907-51.
July 29-30.
Wages, real :
Laundries. Production workers. Weekly earnings,
gross, in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages,
1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50, monthly, April 1950September 1951. See Current labor statistics, table
C-2, each issue.
Manufacturing. Production workers. Weekly earnings, gross and net spendable, in current and 1939
dollars, annual averages, 1939-50, monthly, January 1941, January and July 1945, June 1946, April
1950-September 1951. See Current labor statistics,
table 0-3, each issue.
- - - - Weekly earnings, gross, in current and
1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946,
1948-50, monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See
Current labor statistics, table 0-2, each issue.
Mining, bituminous-coal.
Production workers.
Weekly earnings, gross, in current and 1939 dollars, annual averages, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1948-50,
monthly, April 1950-September 1951. See Current
labor statistics, table C-2, each issue.
Welfare. Children and youth. Federal programs affecting, reported by the Interdepartmental Committee on
Children and Youth, Washington, 1951. Summary
analysis. Nov. 577-5'18.
Welfare plans :
Longshoremen, North Atlantic, 1949-51. Aug. 175.
Meat-packing industry, 1951. Aug. 159.
Wholesale prices. See Prices.
Women workers. Aircraft industry. Percent of employees, 1943, 1950, and 1951, and jobs performed. JuT,.y 19.
Workers' education.
International Ladies' Garment
Workers' Union, leadership training school. Role of
institute, selection of students, class and field work,
and placement of graduates, 1951. Nov. 529-535.
Working conditions, international. Resolution relating
to, adopted by ILO Coal Mines Committee, fourth session, Geneva, May 1951. Summaries. Sept. 307-308.
Workmen's compensation legislation, by State. See Legislation, U. S., by State.
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1952
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