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Index to Volume 80 Monthly Labor Review January to December 1957 https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR James P. Mitchell, Secretar11 BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Clague, Commt11ioner https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Index to Volume 80 January to December 1957 [Issues and page numbers in italics] ARTICLES AND TECHNICAL NOTES Arbitration Depressed Areas Work Experie·n ce of Reinstated Employees. J une 677683. Consideratiom: in Discharge Cases. June 684-688. New England: The Problem of Depressed Areas. Mar. 801-805. Experience with Development Areas in Great Britain. May 557-564. Employment Effects of a Plant Shutdown in a Depressed Area. S ept. 1047-1052. Worker Mobility in a Labor Surplus Area. Dec. 14511456. Education and Work of Young People in a Labor Surplus Area. Dec. 1457-1463. Building and Construction Characteristicn of New 1-Family Houses, 1954-56. May 572-575. Building in Metropolitan Areas, 1954-56. June 689-696. New BLS Series on Housing Starts in Selected States, 1954-56. A.1tg. 964-965. Supply and U;3e of Mortgage Funds, 1920-29 and 194756. Oct. 12il-1215. Mortgage Interest Rates in the Consumer Price Index, 1952-57. Oct. 1240- 1242. Recurring Dwt!lling Unit Surveys for the Consumer Price Index. Dec. 1489-1491. Colledive Bargaining and Agreements Layoff, R ecall , and Work-Sharing Procedures. Pt. II. Union Participation in Layoff Procedures ; Advance Notice of Layoffs. Jan. 1-7. Pt. III. Seniority and Bumping P ::actices. F eb. 177-185. Pt. IV. Recall Procedures; Work Sharing. Mar. 829-885. Major Agreement Expirations or Reopenings in 1957. Jan. 37-49. Negotiation and Administration of Health and Welfare Programs. Bcope and Operation. May 576-579. Preparation for E:argaining. May 580-581. Dismissal Pay Provisions in Major Bargaining Agreements. J1mt1 707-712. Bargaining in ·:he Metal Trades in the Northwest. July 797-802. Decisionmaking Under Collective Bargaining. Sept. 1059-1063. Coverage of CcUective Agreements in 17 Labor Markets, 1956-57. Oc,:. 1222-1223. Cooperatives Consumer Cooperatives in an Expanding Economy. May 591-595. Producers' Cooperatives in the Soviet Union. Sept. 1064-1068. 48727,1 -6:~ https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Economic Developments Ideal and Working Concepts of the Employment Act. Feb. 161-164. Labor's Contribution Under the Employment Act. Feb. 164-165. New England Textiles and the Region's Economy. May 588-590. Prospects for the Nation's Economic Growth in 1957. May 595-598. Employment and Unemployment New England: Historical Patterns and Recent Trends in Employment. Mar. 281-287. New England: The Growth of the Aircraft Industry. Mar. 316-320. Nonproduction Workers in Factories, 1919-56. Apr. 485-440. Characteristics of the Insured Unemployed, 1956. May 582-586. Government Employment Trends, 1929 to 1956. July 811-813. Employment Effects of a Plant Shutdown in a Depressed Area. Sept. 1047-1052. Characteristics of the Long-Term Unemployed. Oot. 1233-1236. The BLS Employment Series and Manufacturing Reporting Practices. Nov. 1367-1871. Industrial Relations Management's Adoption of New Labor Relations Methods. Feb. 155-15'"1. 1571 1572 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEJW Management's Attitudes Toward Employees and Unions. Feb. 15'1-160. A Survey of American Labor in 1956. Feb. 1'10-1'16. New England: Labor-Management Relations. Mar. 288-293. New England: Collective Bargaining and Competitive Cost in the Shoe Industry. Mar. 310-315. Analysis of Work Stoppages During 1956. May 565-5'11. The Relationship of Size of Firm and Strike Activity. Nov. 1330-1334. Labor Force and Manpower Labor Shortages in Belgian Mines. Jan. '11-12. New England: Labor Turnover in Textile Mills. Mar. 306-309. Free Movement of Labor in the Benelux Countries. Apr. 4'13. A Reexamination of "Transferability of Skill." Pt. I. July 803-810. Pt. II. Aug. 938-948, . Employment and Residence in Major Metropolitan Areas. Aug. 932-98'1. Part-Year and Full-Year Workers in the Labor Force. Aug. 960-964. Population and Labor Market in the Federal Republic of Germany. Sept. 109'1. Foundry Skill Requirements and Training Needs. Oct. 1224-1228. Manpower Requirements in the Air Transportation Industry. Nov. 1348-1350. Labor Force Projections to 1975. D ec. 1448-1450. Worker Mobility .in a Labor Surplus Area. Dec. 14511456. Education and Work of Young People in a Labor Surplus Area. Dec. 145'1-1468. Labor Legislation State Labor Legislation in 1956. Jan. 53-56. The Gap Between State and Federal Jurisdiction in Labor Relations. July 829-832. State Workmen's Compensation Legislation in 1957. Oct. 1229-1232. State Labor Legislation ID 1957. Dec. 14'12-1475. State Unemployment Insurance Legislation in 1957. Dec. 14'16-1483. Labor Movement and Organizations Structural Changes in the American Labor Movement. Feb. 146-150. Observations on the Changing Nature of American Unions. Feb. 151-154. Codes of Ethical Practices of the Labor Movement. Mar. 350-353. AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Codes 5 and 6. July 838-840. The 15th Convention of the United Automobile Workers. June 697-701. Freedom of Association for Congo Workers. Sept. 1096. Structure and Policy in the Teamsters Union. Oct. 11831185. Contemporary Structural Changes in Organized Labor. Oct. 1186-1188. Union Efforts Toward Greater Membership Participation. Oct. 1196-1199. The Failure of Communication in an Organizing Campaign. Oct. 1200-1201. Membership of American Trade Unions, 1956. Oct. 12021210. The 17th Convention of the Teamsters Union. Nov.13351338. Older Workers The Older Worker. Pt. II. Status in the Labor Market. J(lin,. 15-21. Job Problems and Their Solution. Jan. 22-28. Insurance and Pension Plans. Jan. 2936. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Retirement-Conditioning Training Under Un.ion Sponsorship. July 846-848. Comparative Job Performance by Age. Dec. 1467-1471. Prices and Cost of Living Recent TTends and the Outlook in the Price Jan. 8-14, Profiles of Worker Family Living in Boston, 1875-1950. Mar. 271-280. Automobile and New Appliance Purchases in Six Cities. Mar. 336-341, The British and the United States Consumer Price Indexes. Apr. 475-481. Relative I mportance of Consumer Price Index Components. May 599-602. Use of Instalment Credit by City-Worker Families in 1918. June 712-'116. An Analysis of the Price Situation at Mid-1957. Aug. 949-954, Medical Care in the Consumer Price Index. Sept. 10581058. Mortgage Interest Rates in the Consumer Price Index, 1952-57. Oct. 1240-1242, Recurring Dwelling Unit Surveys for the Consumer Price Index. Dec. 1489-1491. Productivity Soviet Labor and the Question of Productivity. June 702-706. Comparative Job Performance by Age. Dec. 1467-1471. Social Security and Employee Welfare Trends and Current Issues in Social Insurance. Feb. 166-169. Workmen's Compensation and Radiation Hazards. Apr. 455-459. Unemployment Insurance for Hawaiian Agricultural Workers. May 586-588. Methods of Evaluating a Group Insurance Program. Oct. 1188-1190. Technological Progress I mpact of Technological Progress on Labor and Social Policy. July 841-845. Labor Implications of Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy. Aug. 921-931. Labor Adjustments for Changes ID Technology at an Oil Refinery. Sept. 1083-1087. Maintenance of Way Employment. Pt. I. Technological Displacement in Employment and Possible Moderating Measures. Oct. 1177-1182. Pt. II. Cyclical and Seasonal Instability and Possible Remedial Measures. Nov. 1315-1820. Wages. and Working Conditions General: Deferred Wage Increases in 1957 and Wage Escalator Clauses. Jan. 50-52. The Shorter Workweek in Belgium. Jan. 73. New England: Wages and Personal Income. Mar. 294-300. Major Wage Developments in 1956. Apr. 447-452. Year-End Bonus Payments to Workers in India. Apr. 474. Hours of Work and Leave Provisions in the USSR. Sept. 1069-1073. Labor Market Factors and Skill Differentials in Wage Rates. Oct. 1191-1193. Wage Determination in a Nonunion Labor Market. Oct. 1193-1196. International Comparisons of Wh.ite-Collar Working Conditions. Nov. 1351-1355. Deferred Wage Increases in 1958 and Wage Escalator Clauses. Dec. 1464-1467. INDEX TO VOLUMEl 80 Area, industry, and occupatio n surveys : Seamless Hosiery Mills-Ea rnings in April 1956. Jan. 57-61. Federal Classl.fied Elmployees' Sal~ry Changes, 195456. July 816-620. Personnel and Agencies Serving Blind People, 1955. July 821-828. Occupatio ns and Salar.ies of Women Federal Employees. Aug. 955-959. Salaries and Suppleme ntary Benefits in Private Hospitals, 1956-57. Sept. 1074-1082. Earnings and Wage Differenti als in 17 Labor Markets, 1956-57. Oct. 1216-1223. Earnings of Communi cations Workers in October 1956. Oct. 1237-1239. Wages in the Motor Vehicle Industry, 1957. Nov. 1321-1329 . Earnings in the Women's and Misses' Coat and Suit Industry. Nov. 1343-1341. Suppleme ntary Wage Provision s in 17 Labor Markets, 1956-57. Nov. 1856-1360 . Earnings in Fabricate d Structura l Steel, March 1957. Dec. 1484-1488. Chronolog ies : No. 27: Glenn L. Martin Co.-Supp lement No. 11952-56. Jan. 67-70. No. 31: Sinclair on Compani es-Supple ment No. 1-1953--5 6. F eb. 194- 198. No. 24: North American Aviation- Suppleme nt No. 2-1953--5 7. Apr. 460-465. No. 28: Internatio nal Harvester Co.-Supp lement No. 2-1953-5 7. Aug. 966-972. No. 3: United States Steel Corp.-Su pplement No. 7-1956-5 7. N ov. 1361-1366. Effects of $1 minimum wage : In Seven Industries . Pt. I. Mar. 323-328. Pt. II. Apr. 441-446. In Three Seasonal Industries . Sept. 1087-1091 . On 15 Oklahoma Industries . Sept. 109~1095. In Men's and Boys' Shirt Industry. Nov . 1339-1343, Union wage- scales : Building Trades, 1956. Feb . 186-190. Local City Trucking, July 1, 1956. Feb. 191-193. Local-Tra nsit Operating Employee s, 1956. Mar. 341849. Printing Industry, July 1, 1956. Apr: 466-411. Work Injuries Work Injuries in the United States, 1955. Jan. 62-66. Prelimina ry Estimates of Work Injuries in 1956. Apr. 411-412. Miscellan eous United States Participat ion in the Internatio nal Labor Organizat ion. Mar. 342-346. Industria l Personnel Security Review Operation s, 1955-56. Apr. 458-455. NLRB Operation s During 1955-56. Ju1,y 888- 838. DEPARTMENTS (regular features) Book Reviews and Notes. in following section. See list of Book Reviews, Chronolog y of Recent Labor Events. Each issue. Conferenc es and Institutes . Calendar in each issue. Decisions in Labor Cases, Significan t. See list of case citations under Court an d National Labor Relations Board Decisions, pp. 1574- 1575 of this indea,. Foreign Labor Briefs. See specl.fic title under Articles and Technical Notes. Industria l Relations, Developm ents in. Each issue. Labor Month in Review. Each issue. Statistics, Current Labor. Bee Statistica l Series, pp. 1575-1576 of this -£ndea:. Union Conventio ns. Calendar in each issue. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 1573 BOOK REVIEWS (listed by author of book) Abruzzi, Adam. Work, Workers, and Work Measurement. A pr. 498-499. Are~sberg , Conrad M. and others . Research in Indus;~~~l Human Relations -A Critical Appraisal . Mar. Barbash, Jack. The Practice of Unionism. Jan. 85-87. Blank, David M . and Geor ge J. Stigler. The Demand and Supply of Scientific P er sonnel. D ec. 1504. Br?wn, Milon. Effective Supervision. Jan . 88. Child Labor Committe e, National. Work a nd Adolescen t Developm ent. June 788. Clark, F. Le Gros ~nd Agnes C. Dunne. Ageing in Industry-A n Inqmry, Based on Figures Derived from Census Reports, into the Problem of Ageing Under the Condition s of Modern Industry. Mar. 871-372. Clark, John Maurice. Economic Institutions and Human Welfare. Nov. 1388. Cordiner, Ralph J. New Frontiers for Profession al Managers. Oct. 1258. Davis, Keith. Human Rela tions in Business. Oct. 1257. Drucker, Peter F. America's Next Twenty Years July 86~ 63. . Dunlop, John T., Ed. The Theory of Wage Determin ation: Proceedin gs of a Conference Held by the International Economic Associatio n. Oct. 1256. Einzig, Paul. The E conomic Consequences of Automation. Sept. 1113-1114. European Productiv ity Agency. The Use Ma de in French Industry of Inter-Firm Compa risons Carried Out in the United .States and in France. Oct. 1258-1259. Federal Reserve System, Board of Governors. Consumer Instalmen t Credit: Parts I- IV. J11ne 730-731. Fitch, John A.. Social Responsib ilities of Organized Labor. Dec. 1505-1506. Frankel, Marvin. British and American Manufact uring Productiv ity-A Comparis on a nd Interpreta tion. Oct. 1257-1258. Glover, John D. and Ralph M. H ower. T he Ad ministrator: Cases on Human R elations in Business. Apr. 498. Goldberg, Arthur J. AFL-CIO : Labor United. J an. 85-87. Grabbe, Eugene M., Ed. Automa tion in Business and Industry. Sept. 1118-1114. Graham, Earl 0. and Marjorie M. Mullen. Rehabilita tion Literature , 1950-1955 : A Bibliograp hic Review of the Medical Care, Education , Employme nt, Welfare, and Psycholog y of Handicap ped Children and Adult.s. May 620-621. Grebler, Leo, David M. Blank, and Louis Winnick. Capital I!'ormation in Residenti al R eal E state--Tre nds and Prospects . May 620. Hamilton, Walton. The Politics of Industry. Oct. 1258. Herford, M. E. M. Youth at Work [Great Britain]- A Five Year Study by an Appointed Factory Doctor. Attg. 998. Josephson , Matthew. Union H ouse, Union Bar-The History of the Hotel and Restauran t E mployees and Bartender s Internatio nal Union, AFL-CIO . Jan. 8788. Kahn, Robert L. and Charles F. Cannell. The Dynamics of Interview ing-Theo ry, Technique, and Cases. Nov. 1386. Kampelm an, Max M. The Communi s t P a rty vs. The CIO-A Study in Power Politics. Sep t. 1114. Kuhn, Alfred. Labor-Institutions and E conomics. Mar. 370. Leiter, Robert D. The Teamster s Union- A. Study of Its Economic Impact. Nov. 1388-1389. Lipset, Martin, Martin A. Trow, and James S. Coieman. Union Democrac y: The Internal Politics of the Internatio nal Typograp hical Union. May 619-620. 1574 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW McKelvey, .Jean T., Ed. Oritical Issues in Labor Arbitration: Proceedings of the Tenth Annual Meeting, National Academy of Arbitrators, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1386-1381. McKelvey, Jean T., Ed. The Profession of Labor Arbitration: Selected Papers from the First Seven Annual Meetings of the National Academy of Arbitrators. Nov. 1386-1381. Mason, Edward S. Economic Ooncentration and the Monopoly Problem. Dec. 1506-1501. Myers, A. Howard. Crisis Bargaining : ManagementUnion Relations in Marginal Situations. June 132. Myers, James and Harry W. Laidler. What Do You Know About Labor? Apr. 41J9. National Manpower Council. Womanpower. Aug. 992-993. Ong, Shao-er. Labor Problems in Communist China (to F ebruary 1953). Mar. 310--311. Palmer, Gladys L. Philadelphia Workers in a Changing Economy. F eb. 213-214. Parker, Florence E. The First 25 Years-A History of Distributive and Service Cooperation in the United States. Jan. 85. Pyke, Magnus. Automation: Its Purpose and Future. Sept. 1113-1114. Rosenbluth, Gideon. Concentration in Canadian Manufacturing Industries. Oct. 1259. Shuchman, Abraham. Codetermination: Labor's Middle Way in Germany. Aug. 991-992. Spriegel, William R., Edward Schulz, and William B. Spriegel. Elements of Supervision. May 620. Steiner, Peter 0 . and Robert Dorfman. The Economic Status of the Aged. July 862. Sturmthal, Adolf, Ed. Contemporary Collective Bargaining in Seven Countries. June 131-132. Super, Donald E. The Psychology of Careers. Sept. 1114-1115. Taft, Philip. The A. F. of L. in the Time of Gompers. Dec. 1505. · Taft, Philip and John A. Sessions. Seventy Years of Life and Labor: An Autobiography by Samuel Gompers. Rev. and ed. May 618-619. Taylor, George W. and Frank C. Pierson, Eds. New Concepts in Wage Determination. Sept. 1112. Thorne, Florence Calvert. Samuel Gompers-American Statesman. Dec. 1505. Universities-National Bureau Committee for Economic Research. The Measurement and Behavior of Unemployment. July 863-864. Wigham, Eric L. Trade Unions [,i n Great Britain]. Feb. 213. Wilensky, Harold L. Intellectuals in Labor UnionsOrganizational Pressures on Professional Roles. Apr. 499-500. Wolf, William B. Wage Incentives as a Managerial Tool. Aug. 992. Woodbury, David 0. Let Erma Do It-The Full Story of Automation. Feb. 214-215. Yoder, Lowell C. The Consumer Finance Industry in Florida. July 863. COURT DECISIONS Bankruptcy Act Embassy Restaurant, Inc., In re (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Oct. 1244. Victory Apparel Manufact1tring Oorp., In re (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Oct. 1243, Fair Labor Standards Act Mateo v. Auto Rental Oo., Ltd. (U. S. Ct. of App. ) . Apr. 481. Mitchell v. Bekins Van & Storage Oo. (U. S. Sup. Ct.). May 601. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Mitchell v. Brandtjen & Kluge, Inc., cert. denied (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Feb. 203. Miichell v. Feinberg, cert. denied (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Feb. 203. Mitchell v. Hartford Steam Boiler Insp ection 1£ Insurance Oo., cert. denied (U.S. Sup. Ct.). Feb. 203. Mitchell v. Raines (U. S. Ct. of App.). Jan. 16-11. Federal Railway Labor Act Looper v. Georgia Southern re Florida Ry. Oo. (Ga. Sup. Ct.). Oct. 1244-1 245, . Oliphant v. Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (U. S. Dist. Ct.). D ec. 1492. Rose v. Grnat Northern Ry. (U. S. Dist Ct.). Sept. 1101. State of Oalifornia v. Taylor (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Sept. 1098. Fourteenth Amendment Ross v. Ebert, as B1tsiness Agent of Bt·icklayers Protective Union 8 (Wis. Sup. Ct.) . J1tly 850-851. Teamsters, Local 695 v. Vog t, Inc. (U.S. Sup. Ct.). Aug. 911-918. National Labor Relations Act Benz v. Oompania Naviera H idalgo, S. A. (U.S. Sup. Ct.) June 1.18-119. D rive rs Union, Local 886 v. NLRB (U. S. Dist. Ct.). July 849-850. Engravers an<l Slcetchmalcers v. Oalico Engraving Oo. (U. S. Ct. of App.). Feb. 201. General Electric Oo. v. Local 205, United Electrical Workers (U.S. Sup. Ct.). Aug. 916-911. Goodall-Sanford, Inc. v. United Tewtile Workers (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Aug. 916-911. Guss, d. b. a. Photo Sound Products Manufacturing Oo. v. Utah Labor Relations Board (U. S. Sup. Ct.). May 603-604, Hodges Bedding Oo. v. Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board and Upholsterers (Pa. Sup. Ct.). July 852. Intermountain Equipment Oo. v. NLRB (U. S. Ct. of App.). Mar. 3.55-356. Johnson v. Grand Rapids Building and Oonstruction Trades Oouncil (Mich. Cir. Ct.). Dec. 1493-1494. Lion Oil Oo. v. NLRB (U.S. Ct. of App.). Aug. 919-980. Longshoremen's Association (Ind.) v. Hogan (N. Y. Sup. Ct.). Jan. 14. Machinists, Local 850 v. NLRB (U.S. Ct. of App.). July 849-850. McKenzie, Inc. v. Machinists (Calif. Super. Ct.). July 851. Meat Gutters and Butcher Workmen v. NLRB and Lannom Manufact1tring Oo. (U.S. Sup. Ct.). F eb. 200. Meat 01ttters and Butcher Workmen, Local 421 v. Fairlawn Meats, Inc. (U. S. Sup. Ct.). May 603-604, NLRB v. Bakery and Oonfectionery Workers , Local 50 (U. S. Ct. of App.). Aug. 918-919. N L.RB v. Oarpenters & Joiners, Local 1432 (U. S. Ct. of App.). Mar. 355. NL.RB v. Lion Oi l Oo. (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Mar. 354. NL.RB v. Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (U. S. Sup. Ct.). Feb. 200. NLRB v. Painters (U. S. Ct. of App.). June 119. NLRB v. Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry, Journeymen and Apprentices, Locals 420 and 428 (U. S. Ct. of App.). June 120. NLRB v. Truck Drivers, Local 449 (U. S. Sup. Ct.). June 111-118. Office Employes, Local 11 v. NLRB (U. S. Sup. Ct.). July 849. Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry, J ourneymen and Apprentices, Local 562 v. Leedom (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Apr. 484. Printing Pressmen's Union 61, Boston v. Potter Press (U.S. Ct. of .App.). May 606. 1575 INDEX TO VOLUME 80 Pucket Buiclc Oo. v. Te01msters (Ill. Cir. Ct.). July 851852. San Diego Building Trades Oouncil v. Garmon (U. S. Sup. Ct.). May 608-604. Selles v. Local 174, Teamsters (Wash. Sup. Ct.) . Nov. 1372-1378. Steelworkers v. Fuqua (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Sept. 11001101. Steelworkers v. NLRB and Nutone, Inc. (U. S. Ct. of App.). Feb. 201-202. Steelworkers, Horn and, McDonald, v. $1,950 (Pa. Super. Ct.). Oct. 1245. T ea,tile Workers Union v. L incoln Mills (U.S. Sup. Ct.) . .Aug. 976-977. United States v . .Automobile Workers (U. S. Sup. Ct.). May 604. Ventimiglia v. United States (U. S. Ct. of App.) . J1me 719-720. Wilkins v. DeKoning and, Local 138, Operating Engineers (U.S. Dist. Ct.). Sept.1099-1100. Winter Garden CitnM Products Cooperative v. NLRB (U.S. Ct. of App.). Jan. 14. Norris-La Guardia Act Bull Steamship Oo., .A.H. v. Seafarers' Union (U. S. Dist. Ct.) . D ec. 1494. United States v. Hamilton Glass Co. and Glaziers' Local 27, Painters (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Dec. 1492-1493. Sherman Anti-Trust Act United States v. Hamilton Glass Oo. and Glaziers' Local 27, Painters (U. S. Dist. Ct.). Dec. 1492-1493. United States v. Milk Drivers and Dairy Employees, Local 141 (U.S. Dist. Ct.). Nov.1374. Unemployment Compensation Breuer v. Bo-Oraft Enterprises, Inc. (N. Y. Sup. Ct.) . Nov. 1375. Eversole v. Oummins (Ill. Cir. Ct.). Nov.1375. General Time Oorp. v. Cummins (Ill. Cir. Ct.). Mar. 856-357. Moore v. Board, of Review (Ohio Sup. Ct.). Mar. 857. Myerson v. Board of R eview (N. J. Super. Ct.). Jtme 721. State of Maryland v. Rucker (Md. Ct. of App.). Mar. 357. Veterans' Reemployment Rights Borges v . .Art Steel Oo., Inc. (U. S. Ct. of App.). Sept. 1101-1102. Brown v. D enver Post, Inc. (U.S. Dist. Ct.). Jan. 76. McKinney v. M-K-T R.R. Oo. (U. S. Ct. of App.). Mar. 358. Mann v. Orowell-Oollier Ptiblishing Co., and Springfield Photoengravers Union, Local 29 ( U. S. Ct. of App.). Feb. 202. Moe v. Eastern .Air Lines (U.S. Ct. of App.). .Aug. 980981. Norris v. Rob ertshaw-Fulton Oontrols Oo. (U. S. Dist. Ct.). May 606-607. Wilson v. Illinois Central R.R. Oo. (U.S. Dist. Ct.) . .Apr. 486-487. Miscellaneous Arbitration enforcement. Machinists, Prairie Local 1538 v. Machine Products Oo., Ino. (Miss. Ch. Ct.). Jan. 75. Employment Security Act, State. Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Oo. v. Oommissioner of Labor (Ark. Sup. Ot.). June 720-7U. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis New York Anti-Injunction Act. Bull Steamship Oo., .A.H. v. Hall (N. Y. Sup. Ct.). Nov. 1374-1375. Organizational picket line. Quaker Oity Motor Parts Oo. v. Interstate Motor Freight System (U. S. Dist. Ct.). .Apr. 484-485. Union jurisdiction. General Iron Oorp. v. Livingston (N. Y. Sup. Ct.). D ec.1498. Union shop cards. Barb ers, Hairdressers and Cosmetolo• gists, Local 587 v. Pallino (N. J. Sup. Ct.). Jan. 75-76. NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD DECISIONS .American Tool Works Oo. and Steelworkers, 116 NLRB No. 247. Feb. 202. .Automotive P etroleum, and Allied, Ina1,stries Employees Union, Local 618, .Affiliated with T eamsters and In,corporated Oil Co., 116 NLRB No. 271. Mar. 355. Olemmey Oo., Inc., John L. and Steelworkers, 118 NLRB No. 77. Oct. 1248. Electrical Workers, Brotherhood of, Local 818, and Pet er D. Furness Electr·i c Oo., 117 NLRB No. 60. May 604605. Great .Atlantic ~ Pacific Tea Oo. and Independent Bakery Workers Union, 118 NLRB No. 138. Nov. 1372. Modern Linen and Laundry Service, I nc., and Eugene P edersen, 116 NLRB No. 284. Mar. 856. Old King Cole, Inc. , and .A1ttomobile Workers, 117 NLRB No. 41. .Apr. 485-486. Peoria Plastic Co. and Machinists, 117 NLRB No. 77. May 605. Pine Industrial Relations Oommittee, Inc., and Locals 6-7 and 6-122, Woodworkers, 118 NLRB No. 142. Nov. 1878-1874. Rogers Lumber Co., T. H ., and Oarpenters Local 986, 117 NLRB No. 230. Sept. 1098- 1099. STATISTICAL SERIES Building and Construction Expenditures for new construction. Table F-1, each issue. Contract awards: Public construction, by ownership and type of construction. Table F-2, each issue. Building permit activity: Valuation, by private-public ownership, class of construction, and type of building. Table F--3, each issue. Valuation, by class of construction and geographic region. Table F-4, each issue. Valuation, by metropolitan-nonmetropolitan location and State. Table F-5, each issue. Number of new permanent nonfarm dwelling units started, by ownership and location, and construction cost. Table F-6, each issue. Consumer and Wholesale Prices Consumer Price Index : United States city average: All items and major groups of items. Table D-1, each issue. United States city average: Food, apparel, housing, and their subgroups. Table D-2, Jan.-J1me issues; including transportation, July-Dec. issues. United States city average: Special groups of items. Table D--3, July-D ec. issues. All items indexes for selected dates, by city. Table D--3, Jan.-June issues,· table D-5, July-Dec. issues. Food and its subgroups, by city. Table D-4, Jan.J1me issues; table D- 6, July-Dec. issues. Average retail prices and indexes of selected foods. Table D-5, Jan.-June issues,· table D-4, July-Dec. issues. 1576 MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW Indexes of wholesale prices : By major groups. Table D-6, Jan.-June issues; table D-7, July-Dec. issues. By group and subgroup of commodities. Table D-7, Jan.-June issues; table D-8, July-Dec. issues. By economic sectors. Table D-8, Jan.-June issues; table D-9, July-Dec. issues. For special commodity groupings. Table D-9, Jan.June issues; table D-10, July-Dec. issues. Earnings and Hours Hours and gross earnings of production workers or nonsupervisory employees. Table C-1, each issue. Gross average weekly earnings of production workers in selected industries, in current and 1947-49 dollars. Table C-2, Jan.-June issues. Average weekly earnings, gross and net spendable, of production workers in manufacturing industries, in current and 1947-49 dollars. Table C-3, Jan.-June issues; table C-2, July-D ec. issues. Average hourly earnings, gross and excluding overtime, of production workers in manufacturing industries. Table C-4, each issue. Indexes of aggregate weekly man-hours in industrial and construction activity. Table C-5, Jan.-June issues; table C-3, July-D ec. issues. Gross average weekly hours and average overtime hours of production workers in manufacturing, by major industry groups. Table C--6, Jan.-June issues; table C-5, July-Dec. issues. Employees in nonagricultural establishments, by industry. Table A-2, each issue. Production workers in mining and manufacturing industries. Table A-3, each issue. Indexes of production-worker employment and weekly payrolls in manufacturing industries. Table A-4, each issue. Government civilian employment and Federal military personnel. Table A-5, each issue. Employees in nonagricultural establishments for selected States. Table A-6, Mar., June, Sept., Dec. issues. Employees in manufacturing industries, by State. Table A-7, Mar., June, Sept., Dec. issues. Insured unemployment under State programs and the program of unemployment compensation for Federal employees, by geographic division and State. Table A-8, each issue. Unemployment insurance and employment service programs, selected operations. Table A-9, each issiie. Labor Turnover Monthly labor turnover rates in manufacturing. Table B-1, each issue. Monthly labor turnover rates in selected industriei:!. Table B-2, each issue. Work Injuries Hours and gross earnings of production workers in manufacturing for selected States and areas. Table C-7, Mar., June issues; table C--6, Sept., Dec. issues. Injury-frequency rates for selected manufacturing industries. Table G-1, Jan., Apr., July, Oct. issues. Employment and Payrolls Work Stoppages Estimated total labor force classified by employment status, hours worked, and sex. Table A-1, each issue. Work stoppages resulting from labor-management disputes. Table E-1, each issue. https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis U. ii:. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFJCE,'. 1 IHI https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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