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WAGE CALENDAR
BLS B U L L E T I N NO. 1 5 9 3
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Willard Wirtz, Secretary
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
Arthur M. Ross, Commissioner

March 1968




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Preface
F o r th e f i r s t t i m e , th e B u r e a u o f L a b o r S t a t i s t i c s i s c o m b i n i n g i t s a n a ­
l y t i c a l w a g e c a le n d a r a r t i c l e a p p e a r in g in th e J a n u a r y 1 9 6 8 M o n t h ly L a b o r R e v ie w
a n d it s e x t e n s i v e l i s t i n g o f c o n t r a c t e x p i r a t i o n s w h ic h i t h a d p r e v i o u s l y i s s u e d
s e p a r a t e l y , to p r o v i d e a m o r e c o m p r e h e n s i v e and v a l u a b le r e p o r t f o r t h o s e u s in g
th e se m a te r ia ls .
In p r e v i o u s y e a r s th e B u r e a u p u b li s h e d a l i s t i n g in th e y e a r e n d M o n t h ly
L a b o r R e v ie w d e s c r i b i n g e x p i r a t i o n s , r e o p e n in g an d w a g e a d j u s t m e n t s d u e in
th e fo ll o w in g y e a r , b u t l i m i t e d to s it u a t io n s a f f e c t i n g 5 , 0 0 0 w o r k e r s o r m o r e .
A m o r e e x h a u s t iv e and d e t a i le d l i s t i n g o f c o n t r a c t s e x p i r i n g d u r in g th e c o m in g
y e a r , c o v e r i n g 1, 0 0 0 w o r k e r s o r m o r e , w a s p u b li s h e d l a t e r .
T h e s e tw o r e p o r t s
a r e c o m b i n e d in t h is b u l le t i n .
M o s t o f th e c o n t r a c t s i d e n t if ie d in t h e s e r e p o r t s a r e on f i l e in th e B u r e a u 's
D i v i s i o n o f I n d u s t r i a l an d L a b o r R e l a t i o n s and a r e o p e n to p u b li c u s e .
In fo r m a tio n
f o r a fe w s it u a t io n s w a s ta k e n f r o m p u b li s h e d s o u r c e s .
T h e s u m m a r y o f d e f e r r e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s w a s p r e p a r e d e a r l y in D e c e m b e r
and d o e s n o t r e f l e c t s e t t l e m e n t s r e a c h e d l a t e r in th e m o n t h .
B y e a r ly J a n u a ry ,
th e B u r e a u h a d r e c o r d e d s e t t l e m e n t s th a t p r o v i d e d d e f e r r e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s in
1 9 6 8 f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 a d d it io n a l w o r k e r s .
O f th e s e , about 115, 000 w ere
in m e t a l w o r k i n g ; 8 0 , 0 0 0 in w h o l e s a l e and r e t a i l t r a d e ; 7 5 , 0 0 0 in fo o d ; 5 0 , 0 0 0 in
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; 2 0 , 0 0 0 in c o n s t r u c t i o n ; 1 2 , 0 0 0 e a c h in a p p a r e l , and l u m b e r and
fu r n itu r e ;
1 0 , 0 0 0 e a c h in p a p e r an d u t i l i t i e s ; 9 , 0 0 0 in s t o n e , c l a y , an d g l a s s ;
7 , 0 0 0 in s e r v i c e s ; 5 , 0 0 0 in p r i n t i n g ; 4 , 0 0 0 in p e t r o l e u m r e f i n i n g ; and 1 , 0 0 0 in
le a th e r .
T a b le 8 and 9 a r e r e p r o d u c e d d i r e c t l y f r o m m a c h i n e t a b u la t i o n p r in t o u t ;
t a b le 8 l i s t s th e a g r e e m e n t s s c h e d u le d to e x p i r e in 1 9 6 8 b y m o n t h o f e x p i r a t i o n ;
an d t a b le 9 l i s t s t h e m on an in d u s t r y b a s i s .
W h e r e a n ew c o n tr a c t h a s a lr e a d y
b e e n n e g o t i a t e d , th e e n t r y h a s b e e n li n e d th r o u g h in b o th t a b l e s .
U sers
s h o u ld r e f e r to
and to a p p e n d ix B f o r c o d e s
o f th e tw o l i s t i n g s .

a p p e n d ix A f o r th e l i s t o f c o m m o n a b b r e v i a t i o n s ,
to id e n t if y th e e n t r i e s f o r th e p a r t i c u l a r c o lu m n s

T a b le 10 l i s t s 1 9 6 8 w a g e r e o p e n i n g s , b y m o n t h
m e n ts , e a ch c o v e r in g
5 , 0 0 0 w ork ers or m o re .

9 are

E x p i r a t i o n s w h ic h r e a c h e d th e B u r e a u to o la t e
l i s t e d in t a b le 1 1 .

o f m a jo r

to b e

b a r g a in in g

in c lu d e d

agree­

in t a b l e s 8

an d

T h is B u ll e t i n w a s p r e p a r e d j o i n t l y in th e D i v i s i o n s o f W a g e E c o n o m i c s and
I n d u s t r i a l an d L a b o r R e l a t i o n s b y W i l l i a m M . D a v i s and C o r d e l i a T .
W ard.




mi




Contents
Page
B a r g a i n i n g d u r in g th e y e a r -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------D e f e r r e d i n c r e a s e s ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C o s t - o f - l i v i n g e s c a l a t i o n ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1
4
6

T a b le s :
1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

E x p i r a t i o n an d r e o p e n in g d a t e s s p e c i f i e d in m a j o r c o l l e c t i v e
b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n t s -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C o l l e c t i v e b a r g a in in g a c t i v i t y , 1 9 6 8 —1 9 7 0 ------------------------------------------------------D i s t r i b u t i o n o f w o r k e r s , b y d e f e r r e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s d u e in 1 9 6 8
in m a j o r s i t u a t i o n s , s e l e c t e d m a n u f a c t u r in g an d n o n m a n u fa c t u r in g
i n d u s t r i e s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------T im in g o f d e f e r r e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s d u e in 1 9 6 8 in m a j o r
s it u a t io n s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------D i s t r i b u t i o n o f d e f e r r e d w a g e and b e n e f i t i n c r e a s e s in k e y
c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a i n i n g s i t u a t i o n s , 1 9 6 8 -----------------------------------------------------------P r e v a l e n c e o f c o s t - o f - l i v i n g e s c a l a t i o n in m a j o r c o n t r a c t s
p r o v id in g d e f e r r e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s in 1 9 6 8 --------------------------------------------------T y p i c a l c o s t - o f - l i v i n g e s c a l a t o r i n c r e a s e s in s e l e c t e d
i n d u s t r i e s , 1 9 5 7 —67 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C o l l e c t i v e b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n t s e x p i r in g in 1 9 6 8 b y
m o n t h o f e x p i r a t i o n -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C o l l e c t i v e b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n t s e x p i r i n g in 1 9 6 8 b y i n d u s t r y ---------S e l e c t e d c o n t r a c t r e o p e n in g s b y m o n t h -------------------------------------------------------------L a t e l i s t i n g s b y m o n t h o f e x p i r a t i o n ---------------------------------------------------------------

2
3

5
6
7
7
8
9
31
56
59

A p p e n d ix e s :
A.
B.

C o m m o n a b b r e v i a t i o n s --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------D e f i n it io n o f c o d e s -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------




v

62
63




The W age Calendar for 1968

In 1967, wage increases resulting from current

are received— in most years— by
at least 3 out o f 4 workers covered by m ajor col­

W a g e in c r e a s e s

negotiations and deferred wage increases each
affected about the same number (approximately

lective bargaining agreements. Some o f the in­
creases result from negotiations concluded during

4.5 million workers). About a million, including

the year; others are the result o f long-term con­

most telephone workers and some railroad non­

tracts negotiated in earlier years. For a substantial

operating workers, were covered by contracts that

minority, negotiated or deferred increases are
supplemented by adjustments under cost-of-living

did not expire and did not provide the possibility
o f a pay increase in 1967.

escalator clauses.
The relative importance o f deferred and newly

More workers are eligible for cost-of-living es­
calator adjustments in 1968 than in any year

negotiated changes varies from year to year, since

since 1962, but for most o f these workers a limit

the number o f workers covered by expiring long­

on the size o f such adjustments has been estab­

term agreements is not uniform among years. O f
the slightly more than 10.4 million workers under

lished by their agreements.

Bargaining During the Year

major agreements, at least 8.4 million are now
covered by contracts that remain in effect for more

Although

than a year and that provide for deferred wage

collective bargaining

activity

will

increases.1 In addition, open-end contracts, under

continue at high levels in 1968 and will affect

which negotiations are not concluded every year,
cover about 700,000 workers.

covered by contracts that expire or are subject to

several key industries, the number o f workers

During 1968, more workers covered by major
collective bargaining agreements will receive de­
ferred than negotiated increases. Deferred wage
increases are scheduled to go into effect for about

1 This summary is limited to settlements affecting 1,000 w ork­
ers or more in all industries except government.
F or this article, a deferred increase is defined here as one re­
sulting from a contract negotiated prior to the year it goes into
effect. Increases are usually spaced at 1-year intervals. Thus, a
3-year contract beginning in July 19*07 typically provided deferred
increases in July 1968 and 1969. W orkers sometimes receive 2
increases or more within a year, notably in the construction
industry.
Except in the last paragraph on page 5, and table 5, only
changes in wage rates are discussed in this su m m ary; changes in
supplementary benefits .are excluded.
W orkers in the service and finance, insurance, and real estate
industries were included fo r the first time in the data on deferred
wage increases due in 1967. They are included in all tabulations
for 1968. The number o f workers in the newly added industries
who are due to receive deferred increases in 1968 is only about
225,000.

4.6 million workers. F or another 400,000 workers,
contracts that expired in 1967 were still being re­
negotiated in late 1967; an unknown number o f
these will receive deferred increases some time
during the year. About 4 million are included
under contracts that either expire or can be re­
opened in 1968. The rest, about 1.2 o f the 10.4
million, are working under agreements that are
neither subject to reopening nor provide a wage
increase during 1968.




1

2
reopening on wages will be below 1967 levels. Con­
tracts will expire or be reopened for about 4.0
million workers in 1968 compared with approxi­

related industries (aluminum and metal fabrica­
tio n ), aerospace, and men’s apparel. Agreements
for most workers in shipbuilding, glass, and

mately 4.6 million in 1967.

leather and leather products will also terminate.

O f the workers who are covered by provisions
for bargaining, about 2.8 million are under con­

(M any leather workers’ contracts will expire after
they receive a deferred wage increase.) M any

tracts that expire in 1968, and nearly 650,000 are

major agreements in the paper, chemical, and to­

covered by provisions for reopenings under con­
tracts that expire in 1969 or later. Open-end con­

bacco industries are subject to renegotiation. Most
bargaining will take place in the second h alf o f the

tracts for another 550,000 workers— in railroads

year (table 1 ). Steel contracts expire the end of

and coal mining— can be reopened in 1968. Shop-

J u ly ; aerospace at that time or later. Contracts for

craft unions have already served notice o f wage

about 80,000 workers in electrical products may be

demands for about 275,000 workers.

reopened on wages during the year.

In manufacturing, contracts for about 1.8 m il­

Bargaining can take place in 1968 for about 2.1

lion workers expire or are subject to reopening

million workers in nonmanufacturing industries;

this year. Collective bargaining will be dominated

1,050,000 under contracts that expire, 550,000 un­

by negotiations on new contracts in basic steel and

der open-end contracts with reopeners in 1968, and

T able 1.

E xpiration

and

R eopening D ates Specified

Open-end agreements

Fixed-expiration date
agreements
Agreements

M ajor C ollective B argaining A greements 1

Scheduled wage reopenings in -

Contract expirations

Year and month

in

Workers
(thousands)

Significant industries

Agreements

Workers
(thousands)

Agreements

112

722

18

Workers
(thousands)
692

1,690

8,010

1968.
January—.

744
60

2,681
174

646
24

February..
March.......
April........
May..........

46

120
147
238
340

8

115
80
154

June.........

83

310

64

103
46
78
53
33
17
559
62

633
114
227
187
109
81
1,959
170

36
112
28
25

192

76

147
137

65
186
191

Total *.

July...........
August----September.
October----November.
December..
January___
February...
March.........
April..........
May........ .
June...........
July...........
August.......
September.
October___
November.
December..
Unknown. _
1970.
January-June...

25
71
86
41
83
28
26
39
46
27
25

200
341
138
70

339
260

2.504
1.505

July-December.

79

999

1971
..............
1972
..............
1973
..............
Open-end..................

17
10
1

97
59
1
709

20

17

100

266
131
100

1 Includes only those agreements for which information on expiration dates
and wage reopeners was available at the time this article was prepared, in
early December 1967. Because of the lack of information on many contracts
expiring late in 1967, estimates on the number of expirations and reopeners




545
273

80

10

Glass; fabricated metal; railroad clerks and
some operating employees.
Glass.
Fabricated metal; communications.
Construction; communications.
Construction; men’s clothing; aluminum;
communications.
Construction; shipbuilding; communica­
tions; some operating and nonoperating
railroad workers.
Steel; aircraft; communications.
Communications.
Maritime; bituminous coal mining.
Aircraft; leather.
Aircraft; utilities.
None.
Railroad shopcrafts; petroleum refining;
airline mechanics.
Anthracite coal mining.
Construction.
Construction.
Construction.
Construction; maritime.
Shipbuilding; utilities.
Communications.
Communications; electrical products.
Communications; electrical products.
Electrical products.
Construction; electrical products.
Trucking; women’s clothing; rubber; com­
munications; construction.
Automobiles and farm and construction
equipment.

Railroads; coal mining.
are incomplete. Unlike other tables in this article (except table 8), information
in this table is based on agreements rather than bargaining situations (which
may involve several agreements negotiated jointly).
2 Excludes government.

3
T able

2. C o l l e c t i v e B a r g a i n i n g A c t i v i t y , 1968— 1970
(Workers in thousands)
Year of contract termination

Total
analyzed 4

1968

Industry

Situa­
tions

Work­
ers

Situa­
tions

Work­
ers

Situa­
tions

Work­
ers

Situa­
tions

2,787

683

2,539

338

2,579

20

709

106

1,191

24

223

1,733

358

1,157

184

1,479

28

103

7

9

6
58
6
11
9

26
110
13
14
116

10
29
1
14
30

25
108
1
35
249

4
30

6
109

1

1

4
24

4
260

1
1

1
1

82
25
120

2
10
44

3
14
58

22
3
13

75
5
42

2
3
5

4
6
20

1

2

44
58

61
99

27
28

25
58

9
12

16
15

7
15

19
21

1

2

5

5

33

62

3

3

28

55

25
24
35
106
53
121

110
82
107
588
99
201

9
12
20
83
29
68

10
55
70
551
61
110

2
10
14
19
21
35

7
23
36
28
32
58

13
2
1
4
3
17

92
4
1
8
5
30

4
1
3

10
1
9

120
114
24

463
1,185
40

45
67
9

88
333
13

45
29
9

242
91
10

28
15
6

130
740
18

16

79

1

2

709

78

1,088

17

214

Work­
ers

All industries3_ _................................

1.962

8,818

860

Manufacturing. ................. ......

1,124

4,443

549

Ordnance and accessories....... . ..........
Food and kindred products...............
Tobacco manufacturers.....................
Textile mill products. ........................
Apparel and*other finished products.
Lumber and wood products, except
fnm iture........................................
Furniture and fixtures.......................
Paper and allied products ................
Printing, publishing, and allied
products.. .................... ...............
Chemicals and allied products...........
Petroleum refining and related in­
dustries
____________________
Rubber and miscellaneous plastics
products__ ___________________
Leather and leather products...........
Stone, clay and glass products..........
Primary metal industries............... .
Fabricated metal products_________
Machinery, except electrical.............
Electrical machinery, equipment

20
117
7
42
70

57
327
14
75
640

26
16
62

___

Nonmanufacturing.... ...............
Mining, crude petroleum, and natu­
ral gas production
___________
Transportation 4
_ ____________
Railroads
Airlines
Communications

____

_______
.
.
__
_ _______

Utilities: Electric and gas.................

Wholesale trade

_

__

Retail trade, except restaurants_____

Restaurants

__ ________

Services, except hotels
. _______
.............................. ......
Hotels
Construction

___

Finance, insurance, and real estate...

1969

Work­
ers

Situa­
tions

_

1968

Situa­
tions

Work­
ers

and supplies

Open end

1970

1969

Situa­
tions

Transportation equipment_____ ___
Instruments and related products.. _
Miscellaneous manufacturing indus­
tries
.
..................................

Scheduled reopenings in—2

7

8

3

3

3

4

1

2

838

4,375

311

1,054

325

1,382

154

1,100

9
80
16
23
70
54
10
98
31
62
16
352
17

122
738
602
85
572
151
38
324
84
245
76
1,246
91

4
39

28
170

17

70

3
22

4
482

9
11
35
5
55
10
26
3
108
6

33
71
69
7
159
26
86
6
382
17

14
47
14
3
28
13
27
7
147
8

53
389
44
5
111
30
119
56
440
66

12
3
2
13
6
6
3
81
3

111
22
26
49
18
16
10
, 353
8

20

Work­
ers

2

90

80
42
465

12

602

1
6
10

2

16

6

137

2

17

56
1

492
1

3
2

5
20

2

3

1

4

2

4

1

1

1
1

34
1

1 Includes only those situations for which information on expiration dates
was available in early December 1967. Because of the lack of information on
many contracts expiring late in 1967, estimates of the number of expirations
in 1968 or later are incomplete. Includes 34 situations with 156,000 workers
scheduled to expire in 1971 or later and 27 situations with 49,000 workers for
which the termination date was unknown.
2 All reopenings are under fixed expiration agreements except for 11 situa-

tions with 545,000 workers under open-end agreements than can be reopened
in 1968 and 7 situations with 147,000 workers under open-end agreements
that can be reopened in 1969. All of the open-end agreements are in railroads
or mining.
3 Excludes government.
4 Excludes railroad and airline industries.

550,000 under other contracts with reopeners. Con­
tracts terminate in the spring for large numbers
of construction workers and in the fall for A t ­
lantic and g u lf coast longshoremen. Telephone

ing o f the year, while some other nonoperating
brotherhoods are free to negotiate under reopeners
in the second h alf o f the year after receiving a de­
ferred wage increase on January 1. A n y increase

contracts for nearly 500,000 can be reopened on

under railroad shoperaft employees5 contracts can

wages— the first in the spring and the last in the

be effective no earlier than January 1, 1969, and

fall.

hence their negotiations are considered here as

M ost railroad operating unions have already

part o f the 1969 bargaining picture.

served demands under reopeners for wage in­

This summary o f expiration provisions differs

creases to be effective on January 1, 1968. Some

from those o f previous years which had been based

nonoperating brotherhoods can also bargain under

primarily on contracts actually on file with the

reopeners in 1968. The Railroad Clerks are free

Bureau o f Labor Statistics, plus railroad and air­
line agreements on file with the National M edia­

to bargain for changes to be effective the b e g n > -^




4
tion Board. The summary for 1968 and subse­
quent years supplements the earlier sources with
information about other major contracts that have
been concluded but not yet filed. Another change

A s indicated in the tabulation, this number is
slightly above the 4.5 million who received de­
ferred increases in 1967.
The

3.8

median

percentage

deferred

wage

that has been made is to include reopenings un­

increase scheduled to go into effect during 1968 is

der open-end contracts in the railroad and mining
industries among those that will bargain (table

the highest on record.4

2 ). (In recent years, many o f these contracts have

auto

been revised to specify a reopening date.) The 1968

and trucking industries were negotiated in 1967 is

The fact that most contracts in the automobile,
parts,

farm

and

construction

equipment,

data also differ from those for earlier years by the

the main reason more workers will receive deferred

addition o f

raises in 1968 5 than in 1967

agreements for

government-owned

(table 3 ) . Other

utilities and recent increases in employment. On

groups for whom 1968 wage increases have al­

the other hand, contracts scheduled to expire on
December 31 are now considered subject to re­

ready been determined are workers in electrical

negotiation during the subsequent year; formerly

leum.

they were counted as part o f the bargaining
picture for the current year.

industries also specify wage increases to go into
effect during 1968.

T he effect o f these changes on the estimates of
the number o f workers affected by bargaining can

workers, as well as some in construction, whole­

be summarized in the follow ing tabulation:

sale and retail trade, and gas and electric utilities

Subject to negotiation in —
Scope of estimates

1967

Contracts expiring during the year, excluding
government-owned utilities, reopenings, and
contracts not on file...........................................
Contracts expiring including government-owned
utilities, plus those with reopening provisions

The

addition

of

2.7

4.6

4.0

government-owned

utilities

raises the number covered by m ajor contracts to
10.4 million from slightly more than 10.3 million.2

Deferred Increases
More workers are scheduled to receive deferred
wage increases in 1968 than in any year since 1957.
About 4.6 million w orkers3 under m ajor collective
bargaining agreements will have their pay in­
creased during 1968 as a result of negotiations
concluded in 1967 or earlier.

1968____ ____
1967.................
1966.............. .._______
1965_________ _______
1964............ .............
1963_________

1962........ ......................
1961_________ _______
1960_________ _______
1959................ _______
1958......... ....... _______
1957_________ _______

Number of
workers
(millions)
2.4
2.9
2.6
2.9
4.0
5.0

1 Data include approximately 225,000 workers in 1968 and 195,000 in 1967
in the service, finance, insurance and real estate industries, excluded from
totals for earlier years.
2 Includes 700,000 workers in 1967, 200,000 in 1966,100,000 in 1964, and 115,000
in 1963 who received increases in these years but were not included in the
annual articles for these years because their settlement terms became known
after the articles were completed.




Agreements

for

most

women’s

apparel

Some lumber and furniture, paper, and leather

will also receive deferred adjustments.
The largest number o f workers due deferred in­

1968

(millions of workers)
3.1

Number of
workers
(millions)
14.6
124.5
24.3
3.7
2 2. 4
23.4

manufacturing, rubber, meatpacking, and petro­

creases will receive adjustments o f 3 y2 and under
4 percent or 14 but less than 15 cents in 1968, com­
pared with 2 and under 2 y2 percent and 7 and
under 9 cents in 1967. Increases o f this size in 1968
will go to automobile workers.6
In construction, about 800,000 workers under
major collective bargaining agreements will re­
ceive deferred increases in their scales in 1968.
W ith most construction trades contracts on the
west coast scheduled for renegotiation in 1968,
this number is substantially below the approxi­
mately 935,000 workers who received deferred in­
3 This estimate is a correction o f the 9.5 m illion made in the
December 1966 M onthly Labor Review.
3 This estimate does not include those covered by settlements
reached early in December 1967, when this article was prepared,
or those that were concluded earlier but had not yet been reported
to the Bureau o f Labor Statistics. F or settlements providing
deferred increases to an additional 80,000 workers, see Addendum.
4 Percentage increases were first computed in 1966, but in
earlier years cents-per-bour medians were lower than those fo r
1968 and, consequently, the percentage medians w ould be smaller.
5 Although bargaining on new contracts fo r workers at General
M otors Oorp. and American M otors Corp. had not been concluded
in early December when this article was prepared, it was assumed
that the provisions fo r deferred increases would be sim ilar to
those at Ford M otor Co. and Chrysler Corp. F or this reason, these
workers have been included as receiving the same deferred in ­
creases in 1968 as F ord workers. They also are included in the
total with annual rather than quarterly escalator reviews.
6 F or autom obile and electrical products workers, guaranteed
cost-of-living escalator increases in 1968 (3 cents and 0.5 percent,
respectively) were considered as part o f the deferred wage
increase.

5
creases in 1967. The most common wage scale in­
creases in construction will average 4 to 4.5 per­

more. In other industries, increases o f these
amounts will affect 78 and 84 percent, respectively.
A t least h alf o f all construction workers will re­
ceive increases totaling 25 cents or more, compared
with only 1.5 percent o f the workers in other
industries.

cent.
A s is customary in construction, most o f the in­
creases will go into effect during the first h alf o f
the year (table 4 ) . O f the approximately 250,000
workers scheduled to receive increases in the sec­

F or the first time, information is available on

ond half, some 175,000 will also receive increases

the cost o f deferred increases in wages and bene­

in the first 6 months.
Nearly all construction scale increases will be at

fits. Based on collective bargaining contracts a f­

least 10 cents and most will average 3 percent or

indicates that the average increase in wage and

T able

3.

fecting 5,000 workers or more, this information

D i s t r i b u t i o n o f W o r k e r s , b y D e f e r r e d W a g e I n c r e a s e s 1 D u e i n 1968 i n M a j o r S i t u a t i o n s , S e l e c t e d
M a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d N o n m a n u f a c t u r i n g I n d u s t r i e s *2
0
1
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
Approximate number of workers affected (thousands)

Average deferred wage increase

Total.........................

Num­
ber of
situa­
tions

All
indus­
tries
studied2

Food
Total
manu­
and
factur­ kindred
ing 3 prod­
ucts

890

4,627

2,395

18
27
19
57
53
45
110
51
57
37
39
73
35
51
7
9
45
37
28
17
37
38

38
79
82
318
129
176
430
272
256
281
849
584
152
178
16
160
181
147
66
33
115
86

25
39
28
91
116
143
312
234
172
150
834
149
50
15
3
3
2
8

33
44
69
119
117
139
60
80
30
43
23
22
15
18
7
29
42

76
145
428
441
1,249
791
202
450
110
125
89
46
188
99
17
78
93

47
84
92
286
1,079
304
87
287
29
34
25
6
1
11

181

A Pparel

320

Rubber
Lum­
and
ber
miscel­ Metal
laneous work­
and
furni­ plastic
ing
ture products

85

1,444

94

Total
nonmanufa turin g 4*

2,232

Con­
struc­
tion

829

Ware­
housing
whole­ Trans­
sale and porta­
retail
tion
trade

249

830

Serv­
ices

157

Fi­
nance,
insur­
ance
and
real
estate
79

C ents P er H our
Under 5 cents..................................
5 and under 6 cents..........................
6 and under 7 cents..........................
7 and under 8 cents..........................
8 and under 9 cents..........................
9 and under 10 cents........................
10 and under 11 cents......................
11 and under 12 cents......................
12 and under 13 cents......................
13 and under 14 cents......................
14 and under 15 cents......................
15 and under 17 cents......................
17 and under 19 cents......................
19 and under 21 cents......................
21 and under 23 cents......................
23 and under 25 cents......................
25 and under 30 cents......................
30 and under 35 cents......................
35 and under 40 cents......................
40 and under 45 cents......................
45 cents and over.............................
Not specified or not computed . .

7
1
2
13
102
38
3
1
5
7
3

10
14
16
27
27
i9
35
10
115
43
2
2

1

1

7
26
50
1
93

13
20
5
39
84
130
240
57
40
18
724
29
17
g
4

2

21

16

13
40
54
227
13
33
118
38
84
131
15
435
102
163
13
157
179
139
66
33
115
65

86
25
128
10
8
142
139
65
33
111
9

29
61
336
155
170
487
115
163
81
91
64
40
187
88
17
78
72

15
9
41
62
62
93
68
76
66
79
41
31
37
58
17
61
14

7
1
28
38

5
5
46
36
7
30
39
4
4
1
5
9
8
16
25

5
135
2
1
7

8
22
8
54
1
1
3
5
1

35
2
29
2

2
124
6
314
44
14
3
147
3

8
10
5

4
20

19

9

4
4
26
18
33
11
1
6
5
3
3

34
3
27
3

2

2
9

1
8

P ercent •

Under 2 percent...............................
2 and under 2H percent..................
2 ^ and under 3 percent..................
3 and under 3H percent..................
3V6 and under 4 percent..................
4 and under 4V6 percent..................
4H and under 5 percent..................
5 and under 5H percent............. .
5^6 and under 6 percent..................
6 and under 6H percent..................
6j^ and under 7 percent..................
7 and under 7% percent..................
7% and under 8 percent..................
8 and under 9 percent.....................
9 and under 10 percent-.................
10 percent and over.........................
Not specified or not computed 8- _.

10
11
34
89
27
9
1

8
2
18
16
29
16
4
203
4
17
2

21

1 Average increase for all workers covered by a collective bargaining settle­
ment. For additional information regarding definitions, see text footnote 1.
2 Excludes government.
3 Includes workers in the following industry groups for which separate
data are not shown: Tobacco (2.350), textiles (27,925), paper and allied pro­
ducts (57,125), printing and publishing (20,750), chemicals and allied products
(37,600), petroleum refining and related industries (45,400), leather and leather
products (50,800), stone, clay, and glass products (15,150), and miscellaneous
manufacturing (14,700).




1
31
14
39
1

59
24
10

34
68
54
180
904
89
46
17
22
6
1
5

2

17

4
46
7
35
26
44
4
14
6
7
20
1

5
258
7
7
315
58
4
2

25

8
140
5

8

2
20

10
15
18

12

4 Includes 84,000 in public utilities and 4,350 in mining, for which separate
data are not shown.
5Insufficient information to compute amount of increase.
6 Percent of estimated straight-time average hourly earnings.
N o te : Because of rounding, sums of individual items m ay not equal
totals.

6
T able 4.

Effective month

T iming of D eferred W age I ncreases D ue in 1968 in M ajor Situations 1

Approximate
number of
workers
affected
(thousands) 3

Total
January. ________

Principal industries affected

4,627
744

February.................
March......................
April........................

201
228
827

May..........................
June.........................

403
666

July..........................

521

Railroads (nonoperating employees, ex­
cept clerks and shopcrafts), construc­
tion, women's and children’s dresses,
and petroleum.
Women’s apparel.
West coast fruit and vegetable canning.
Trucking, railroad skilled shopcrafts,
construction, and southern California
retail and wholesale grocery industry.
Construction and airline mechanics.
Construction, rubber, lumber, women's
coats and suits, and electrical products.
Construction, railroad shopcrafts, and
gas and electric utilities.

1 Excludes government.
2 This total is smaller than the sum of the individual items, since at least

Effective month

Approximate
number of
workers
affected
(thousands) 3

August....................
Spptfvmhpr
October__________

80
314
335

November........... .
December..............
Month not know n..

795
60
17

Principal industries affected

None.
JJlv\.vllvail ^/lUUULvo clllVi lUPtttpcav&UlK*
Railroad skilled shopcrafts and electrical
products.
Automobiles.
Nocae.
None.

290,000 workers will receive 2 deferred increases and 140,000 will receive 3
increases in 1968.

benefit increases for the approximately 2.5 million

group o f workers affected was in the electrical

workers covered by such contracts will be 4.5 per­

products industry.
A lm ost all o f the workers covered by provisions

cent in 1968 (table 5 ) .7

for cost-of-living escalator adjustments are also

Cost-of-Living Escalation

due deferred wage increases during 1968 (table 6 ).

W ith the relatively sharp increase in the Con­

Included are employees o f industries in which
wage escalation1is concentrated. The only major

sumer Price Index during 1966 and 1967, there

exception is in the aerospace industry, where most

was a modest increase in the number o f workers

contracts expire during the year after either 2 or

covered by major collective bargaining agreements

3 escalator reviews.

with escalator clauses. The growth was somewhat

W h ile cost-of-living provisions are almost al­

slower in 1967 than in 1966 and, moreover, the
trend toward establishing maximum limits on the
increase in escalator allowances accelerated. D u r­
ing the year, such limits were established for the
two largest groups o f workers covered by escala­
tor provisions, and the escalator adjustment for

ways limited to long-term contracts that specify

the automobile workers was changed from quar­
terly to annual.
The number o f workers covered by cost-of-living
escalator provisions at the end o f 1967— about 2.25

wage increases for a period o f more than a year,
most workers are covered by long-term contracts
that do not have a cost-of-living escalator provi­
sion. O f all workers due deferred wage increases
in 1968, only about 36 percent will have escalator
reviews. A m on g those who will receive a deferred
wage increase but are not covered by escalation
are nonoperating railroad employees, workers in
construction, most food production (other than 7
8

m illio n 8— although higher than in any year since
1962, was still well below the peak levels reached
in 1958 and 1959, as the follow ing tabulation
indicates:
Number o f
w orkers
(m illions)
1968____ ____ ..............
1967......... ....... _______
1966_________ ..............
1965...... ......... ..............
1964____ ____ ..............
1963............ .............

2.5
2.2
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.85

Num ber o f
w orkers
( m illions)
1962....... ........ ______
1961................ ______
1960____ ____
1959_________ ............
1958____ ____
1957......... .
............

2.5
2. 5-2.8
3.3
4.0
4.0
3.5

Adoption o f new escalator clauses was concen­
trated in the metalworking industries. T he largest




7 The difference between 3.8 fo r the median deferred increase
and the 4.5 for^the median deferred wage and benefit increases
cannot be interpreted as due to larger changes in benefits than
in wages considered alone. The estimate for wage and benefit
changes is lim ited to contracts affecting 5,000 workers or more
while that fo r wages alone includes all contracts affecting 1,000
workers or more.
8 T o these workers should be added at least 785,000 workers
who are covered by smaller union agreements or a te not unionized
but are covered by provision for cost-of-living escalation. These
include 415,000 production workers in nonunion and small union
m anufacturing plants and about 370,000 w hite-collar workers in
establishments where unionized employees are covered by escalator
clauses in agreements. Am ong the unorganized workers covered
by cost-of-living escalation are about 22,000 employees o f the State
o f W isconsin whose salaries are adjusted on the basis o f changes
in the CPI.

7
T able 5. D istribution of D eferred W age and
B enefit I ncreases in K ey C ollective B argaining
Situations ,1 1968

number o f workers covered by limited escalation

Number of workers
(In thousands)

on escalator increases. T he provisions for limits
grew rapidly in 1966 and especially in 1967. A s o f

All settlements providing deferred changes......................

2,743

January 1968, an estimated 1.5 million workers

Under 2
.................................................................
_____________________ _______
2 and under 2)4

29
49
161
459
200
468
185
745
84
96
160

Deferred wage and benefit increases as percent of
existing wage and benefit expenditures

2V<I and lindfir 3

3 and under 3)4
3)4 and under 4
4 and under 4)4 -

_ _________ __________________
...... ..................... - ................................

_____________________________
.................................................. .......

\) 4 and under 5
........... - .............................. ..........
5 and under 5 ) 4 - .....................................................................
514 and under 6
..............................................................
6 and under 6)4
- ............- ................- .......................
6)4 and under 7 . ...... ...........................................................
7 and under 7)4
________________________________
7)4 and under 8
................................................................
8 and under 9
...... ........................................................
9 and under 10
.... ..........................................................
10 and over
............................... ..................... -

41
39
19
8

declined. A t the beginning o f 1966, contracts cover­
ing only 50,000 workers set an absolute maximum

were covered by such limits.
Trucking agreements set a 4-cent annual m axi­
mum increase in the cost-of-living allowance. A s
a result o f agreements in the automobile and re­
lated industries, two annual cost-of-living reviews
with a maximum increase in the allowance in the
second contract year o f 8 cents and by the begin­
ning of the final year o f the contract o f another 8
cents were substituted for a quarterly adjustment

i Limited to settlements affecting 5,000 workers or more. Excludes
government.

m eatpacking), women’s apparel, rubber, and petro­

T a b l e 6 . P r e v a l e n c e o f C o st - o f - L iv in g E s c a l a t io n
in M a jo r C o n t r a c t s 1 P r o v id in g D e f e r r e d W a g e
I n c r e a s e s i n 1968

leum workers, and most o f those in the service
industries, electric and gas utilities, trade, lumber
and furniture, paper, leather, and finance, insur­

Approximate
number of
workers due to
receive deferred
wage increases
(thousands)

Item

ance and real estate.
In 1968, a m ajority o f the workers— at least
65 percent— covered by cost-of-living escalator

All workers with deferred increases___

clauses will have their allowance reviewed on an

AV E R AG E D E F E R R E D WAGE
INCREASES 2

annual basis, with quarterly reviews in effect
for about 500,000 workers, and even fewer having
either monthly or semi-annual reviews. T h is will
be the first year in which annual reviews have
been more important than quarterly adjust­
ments. Prior to the automobile settlements in late
1967, which substituted annual fo r quarterly
adjustments, approximately 60 percent o f all
workers with cost-of-living escalator clauses re­
ceived quarterly adjustments in their allowance.
(See table 7.) Substitution o f annual for more
frequent cost-of-living escalator reviews has re­
sulted in deferring the first review o f the size o f the
cost-of-living allowance until the end o f the first
year or the beginning o f the second year of the con­
tract and, hence, reducing the number o f reviews to
two in a 3-year contract.
Collective bargaining in recent years has pro­
duced other changes in wage escalation formulas.
The m ajor development has been to

lim it

the

amount the allowance can be increased in a year or
over the life o f the contract. Lim its on escalator

C ents per H our
Under 5...................................................
5 and under 6.........................................
6 and under 7#........................................
7 and under 8.........................................
8 and under 9.........................................
9 and under 10........................................
10 and under 11........... ........................
11 and under 12......................................
12 and under 13........... ...................... ..
13 and under 14....................................
14 and under 15......................................
15 and under 17.................................... .
17 and under 19......................................
19 and under 21......................................
21 and under 23......................................
23 and under 25...... ..............................
25 and under 30.....................................
30 and under 35...... ...............................
35 and under 40........................... .........
40 and under 45...... ................ ............
45 and over.............................................
Not specified or not computed3...........
P ercent

Percent of
workers covered
by cost-of-living
escalator clauses

4,627

36

38
79
82
318
129
176
430
272
256
281
849
584
152
178
16
160
181
147
66
33
115
86

11
5
50
4
38
31
42
22
10
45
84
55
31
9

76
145
428
441
1,249
791
202
450
110
125
89
46
188
99
17
78
93

17
60
33
26
73
40
5
10
10

Under 2............................................ ......
2 and under 2)4......................................
2)4 and under 3........... ..........................
3 and under 3)4........ - ............................
3)4 and under 4.....................................
4 and under 4)4......................................
4)4 and under 5......................................
5 and under 5)4......................................
5)4 and under 6............................... ......
6 and under 6)4..................... - ...........
5)4 and under 7...... .............................
7 and under 7)4......................................
7)4 and under 8............................ .........
8 and under 9.... ................................. .
9 and under 10............................... ........
10 and over.............................................
Not specified or not computed3...........

allowances were established in basic steel and re­
lated agreements in 1960, but, with the abandon­
ment o f escalation in these contracts in 1962, the




11

*

1 Excludes government.
2 See footnote 1, table 3.
3 Insufficient information to compute amount of increase.
* Percent of estimated straight-time average hourly earnings.

10

8
T a b l e 7.

T y p i c a l C o s t - o f - L i v i n g E s c a l a t o r I n c r e a s e s i n S e l e c t e d I n d u s t r i e s , 1957-67
Increases (in cents per hour) in allowances effective in -

Automobiles........ .............. ...................................
Farm and construction equipment.......................
Aerospace - .......................................... - ..................
T ru cking................................................................
Meatpacking .........................................................
Steel...... ..................................................................
Aluminum. _...........................................................
Containers (cans)..... ..............................................
Railroads.................................................................
Average (mean) increase 12.....................................

1966

12 or 5
35
4 3-8
11
«5

11
11
4 5-10
83
8

4
4
4
_
4

3
3
4
—
4

3
4 3 or 4
4 3 or 4
74
3

_
_

—
_

—
_

—
—

—
_

5.8

8.3

4.0

3.3

3.3

_

_

1965

1964

1967

_

1 Three quarterly reviews of the cost-of-living allowance at American
Motors Corp. and 2 reviews at other automobile companies resulted in
increases of 5 cents and 2 cents, respectively, prior to contract expirations in
the Fall. New 3-year agreements at Ford Motor Company and Chrysler
Corp. changed the escalator review to annual from quarterly with the first
review in 1968. General Motors Corp. and American Motors Corp. were
still bargaining in mid-December 1967.
2 Includes 1 cent diverted for pension improvements.
3 Resulting from 3 quarterly reviews prior to contract expirations late in
the year. A new 3-year agreement at Caterpillar Tractor Co. changed the
escalator review to annual from quarterly with the first review in 1968.
Other companies were still bargaining in mid-December 1967.
4Varying by company.
3
The 1957 changes apply to employees of only a few firms; escalator clauses
were not established at some others until 1958. By 1965, most companies
had escalator clauses, including all the large firms on the Pacific Coast.

1963

_

_

1962

1961

3
3
3
1
2

22
41 or 2
3

2.4

2.5

(9)
(•)
(9)

2
103
3
3

1960

1959

1958

4
4
4 lo r 2
4
3
“ 3
3
3
(9)
3.4

3
3
4 2 or 3
2
3
1
1
1
3
2.3

6
6
4 4 or 5
6
8
9
9
9
5
6.4

1957
6
6
8 8 or 9
6
5
7
7
7
8
7.0

8 A 3-cent increase was diverted into health and welfare funds; no wage
increase was granted.
7Includes 1 or 2 cents diverted into health and welfare funds.
8 Resulting from one semiannual review prior to contract expirations;
new contracts negotiated during the year deferred the first semiannual
review until 1968.
• Escalation discontinued during the year.
18Includes 1.5 cents diverted toward a projected increase in the cost of
insurance.
11 A 3-cent increase was diverted toward a projected increase in the cost
of insurance.
12 Averages were based upon increases in industries where escalation was
in effect during the entire year.
N o te :

Dashes indicate no escalation plan in effect during the year.

in the cost-of-living allowance, with no maximum

allowance to changes in the Index between single

limit. The parties reportedly agreed that i f the

months, about 750,000 workers have clauses which
base adjustments on changes in quarterly averages

G P I advances sufficiently to warrant a greater in­
crease in the allowance under the previous formula,
the 1970 negotiations would take this into account.
A number of the 1967 contracts contained other

of the C P I .9
The national B L S -C P I continues to be the most
widely used index for escalator clauses. O nly about

specify that only if the C P I rises enough to pro­

70,000 workers, or approximately 3 percent o f all
workers with escalator clauses, have adjustments

vide a cost-of-living escalator adjustment in excess

based on reviews o f individual city indexes.*3

stipulations. Agreements for about 50,000 workers

o f the deferred wage increase will there be any
change in the allowance; some also specify that
the Index must rise substantially— about 2.0
points— before the allowance will be adjusted.
W hereas most agreements tie the change in the

• Another im portant provision fo r escalation involves pensions
o f workers already retired under the Federal Civil Service An­
nuity Plan. Legislation passed in 1962 provided fo r annual adju st­
ments in these pensions whenever the C P I rises by 3 percent for
3 consecutive m onths since the month on which the last adjust­
ment was based.

ERRATA
The following corrections should be made in the above article:
In the last sentence of paragraph 3 on page 1, about 1.4 (instead
of 1.2) million workers are under agreements that are neither subject
to reopening nor provide a wage increase in 1968.
The last sentence of paragraph 2 on page 2 should read, "M ost
operating unions and the clerks have already served notice of wage
demands for about 275,000 w ork ers."
The number of workers covered by cost-of-living escalator pro­
visions for 1968 (tabulation at the bottom of page 6) should be 2 .2 5 ,
instead of 2. 5 million.




9
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y M onth o f E x p ir a tio n

A g ree­
Exp.
m en t
d ate
n o.

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

T ie n —
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

S tate

U nion Unit

J a n u a ry
16 0 0

0168

ALLIED CHEM CORP NITROGEN DIV HOPEWELL

2900

0168

AM CAN CO I N i 6RSTATE

32 57

0168

AM MACHINE & FDRY CO BROOKLYN

1100

7 9 37

0168

ARC INC ARNOLD AIR FORCE STA TULLAHOMA

1750

8 6 06

0168

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS 6 OTHERS WASH

15000

26 23

0168

AUTO SPECIALTIES MFG CO MICH

57 06

0168

32 33

0168

26 32

0168

CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO HOLT

3701

0168

CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO INTERS

3350

1600

0 1 68

CHI NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN

1200

2903

0168

CONT CAN CO INTERSTATE

13500

3206

01 6 8

CONT MOTORS CORP MUSKEGON

6502

0168

0 2 06

1000

28

56

655

1

16850

36

00

33 5

1

35

21

302

1

89

62

100

1

15

91

119

2

1 2 00

33

34

302

1

CALIF WATER 6 TELEPHONE CO PLANT & TRAFFIC

16 00

48

93

127

1

CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO JOLIET

4200

35

33

218

1

1700

33

63

161

1

36

00

302

1

27

33

204

2

34

00

335

1

3800

35

34

302

1

FEDERAL DEPT STORES DETROIT

2500

53

34

305

1

01 68

FOOD INDUSTRY INC WASH

18 0 0

20

91

155

2

126

1

1607

0168

GENL ANILINE & FILM DYESTUFF & CHEM LINDEN

1250

28

22

2 3 60

0168

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE P & M INTER

26000

32

00

135

2

7 1 09

0 1 68

HARBOR DIST TAVERN & REST ASSN SAN PEDRO

1200

58

93

145

2

0 2 86

01 68

l-A

BAKERIES GR NY AREA

5 0 00

20

21

532

3

I -A

HOTEL & RESTAURANT INDUSTRY CALIF

3000

58

93

145

3

95

480

3

7110

0168

0 2 62

0168

I -A

PINEAPPLE COS HONOLULU

6000

20

0280

0168

I-A

RETAIL WHOLESALE & OFFICE BAKERIES

2000

20

21

235

3

26 03

0 1 68

INTL NICKEL CO HUNTINGTON

19 00

33

55

335

1

6066

0168

KAISER JEEP CORP TOLEDO

6500

37

31

302

1

3331

0 1 68

KELSEY-HAYES CO STEEL PRODUCTS ENG DIV

1250

35

31

302

1

6528

0168

KORVETTE EJ INC NY

3850

53

21

184

1

6306

01 6 8

LA MARKETS ARBITRATION ASSN LA

1500

50

93

531

2

6629

01 68

LEAR SIEGLER

15 00

38

34

302

1

71 12

0168

LONG BEACH & ORANGE COUNTY REST ASSN CALIF

4000

58

93

145

2

6 5 08

0 1 68

MACY RH & CO 5 STORES NY

8500

53

21

332

1

2955

01 68

MCINERNEY SPRING & WIRE GRAND RAPIDS

10 00

34

34

302

1

1252

0 1 68

MEAD CORPORATION KINGSPORT

1 0 00

26

62

455

1

6 0 32

0168

METRO BODY CO BRIDGEPORT

10 0 0

37

16

302

1

7966

0168

METRO GARAGE BOARD OF TRADE ASSOC MEMBERS NY

3500

75

21

531

2j

2907

01 68

NATL LOCK CO ROCKFORD

2900

34

33

302

1

INC INSTRUMENT DIV WYOMING

1 S ee a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See ap p e n d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




10
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A gree­
E xp.
m en t
date
no.

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

C od e s 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

J a n u a ry — C on tin u ed
6084

01 68

NO IL LIN O IS GAS CO PROD & MAINT

1550

3306

01 68

OUTBOARD MARINE CORP GAl E PRODUCTS GALESBURG

12 50

0 5 07

01 68

PH ILIP MORRIS INC LOUISVILLE

12 50

05 08

0168

PH ILIP MORRIS INC YEAR ROUND PROD EES RICHMOND

19 50

U 31

01 68

PRINTING INDUSTRIES ALLIED PR EMPLRS PHILA

0017

01 68

REMINGTON ARMS CO INC ILION

1652

0168

REVLON INC NJ

1662

0168

6793
6794

49

33

127

1

35

33

218

1

21

61

203

1

21

54

203

1

1250

27

23

113

2

1200

19

21

500

1

1600

28

22

332

1

SHULTON INC CLIFTON

1000

28

22

531

1

0168

SPECIALTY BAKERY OWNERS OF AM NYC

1000

54

21

184

2

01 6 8

SPECIALTY BAKERY OWNERS OF AM NYC

1 2 00

54

21

184

2

0304

0168

STANDARDS BRANDS INC PLANTERS SUFFOLK

1200

20

54

332

1

32 55

0168

SUNSTRAND CORP ROCKFORD 6 BELVIDERE

1950

35

33

302

1

60 38

01 68

UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO UTAH IDAHO & WYO

1500

49

80

127

1

3213

01 68

WISC MOTOR CORP WEST ALLIS

10 50

35

35

302

1

T o ta l:

49 a g r e e m e n t s ___________

_

......................

170350

F ebru ary
86 59

02 68

ASSOC 6EN1 CONTRS OF NJ

78 0 0

16

22

143

2

6500

0268

BLOOMINGOALE BROTHERS INC NYC

3500

53

21

332

1

44 2 8

02 68

BULOVA WATCH CO INC JACKSON HGTS MFG DIV NY

2000

38

21

500

1

0814

02 68

CALIF APPAREL CONTRACTORS ASSN LA

1200

23

93

134

2

0 8 15

0268

CALIF SPORTSWEAR 6 DRESS ASSN LA

2000

23

93

134

2

29 69

0268

CROWN CORK & SEAL CO ILL MD & FLA

14 00

34

00

335

1

1672

02 68

DU PONT El DE NEMOURS FILM CLINTON

1000

28

42

500

1

5206

0268

EASTERN CEMENT HAULERS ASSN INTERS

2 0 00

42

00

531

2

302

1

3262

0268

ELTRA CORP MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE DIV BROOKLYN

1200

35

21

3 7 03

02 68

ELTRA CORP PRESTOLITE DIV INTERS

5 4 00

36

30

302

1

3270

02 68

FEDERAL-MOGUL-BOWER BEARINGS DETROIT

30 00

35

34

302

1

OARLOCK INC PALMYRA

12 00

32

21

218

r

7 0 00

32

00

135

2

23 12

02 68

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE

50 36

02 68

GREYHOUND LINES INC WESTERN DIV INTER

50 00

41

00

197

l

0259

02 6 8

HEINZ. HJ CO PITTSBURGH

15 00

20

23

155

i

32 96

02 68

HOOVER CO NO CANTON & CANTON

2 1 00

35

31

127

l

8326

02 68

HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO HOUSTON AREA

10 0 0

13

74

500

l

I -A

2700

20

93

126

3

02 68

0297
1

BEET SUGAR REFINING COS CALIF

S ee a p p e n d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




INTERSTATE

11
T a b le 8 .

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n -— C ontinu ed
M o".

A gree E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

of
w ork ­
ers

C om p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

F e b r u a r y — C on tin u ed
0311

0 2 68

I -A

BREWERIES ST LOUIS

1950

20

43

304

2328

0 2 68

I -A

CHINAWARE COS NY PA & 0

18 00

32

00

174

3

8596

0 2 68

I -A

CONTRS HEAVY 6 HIGHWAY INDUSTRY COLO

2000

16

84

129

3

6735

0268

I -A

m arkets

4500

54

41

155

3

6738

0268

1-A MARKETS MNPLS

10 00

54

41

155

3

6737

0 2 68

I -A

MEAT MARKETS MO & KANS

1000

54

40

155

3

MOVING & STORAGE IND 6 ASSNS GR NY

21

531

3

fo o d

handlers

d iv

m in p l s

3

5217

02 68

I -A

3500

42

6046

02 68

IROQUOIS GAS CORP NY

1400

49

21

127

1

67 4 5

02 68

JEWEL TEA CO INC ILL 6 . IND

7650

54

30

50 0

1

2314

02 6 8

KNOX GLASS INC INTERSTATE

2600

32

00

135

1

6506

02 68

LABOR STANDARDS ASSN GIMBELS BROS PITTSB

1000

53

23

184

2

41 05

02 68

LITTON

4750

37

64

100

1

0 5 06

02 68

LORILLARD P CO GREENSBORO

2000

21

56

203

1

2905

02 68

NATL CAN CORP MASTER AGMT INTERS

3 0 00

34

00

335

1

2570

02 68

NATL CASTINGS CO CICERO

13 00

33

33

302

1

0029

0268

CLIN MATHIESON CHEM CORP BARABOO

12 00

19

35

100

1

14 30

02 68

PRINTING INDUSTRIES OF PHlLA ALLIED PR EMPLRS

1 1 00

27

23

204

2

5022

0268

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT NJ

5000

41

22

197

1

IND INGALLS SHIPBLDG DIV PASCAGOULA

41 25

0268

PULLMAN INC TRAlLMOBlLE DIV CINCINNATI

1 1 00

37

31

302

1

82 03

02 68

PURSE SEINE VESSEL OWNERS MARKETING ASSN

1 4 00

09

90

48 0

2

3304

0268

SEALED POWER CORP MUSKEGON

1 3 00

35

34

302

1

67 59

0268

ST PAUL FOOD RETAILERS ASSN

1 5 00

54

41

184

2

14 40

0268

STANDARD PACKAGING BROWN & BIGELOW ST PAUL

1 0 00

27

41

113

1

65 32

0268

STERNS BROTHERS STORE & WARHSE NY

13 50

53

21

332

1

2911

0268

WALKER MFG CO MICH & WISC

1000

34

30

302

1

1123

0268

WARD FURNITURE MFG CO FT SMITH

10 0 0

25

71

312

1

67 58

0268

WASH DC FOOD EMPLOYERS LABOR RELATIONS ASSN

9950

54

50

184

2

T o ta l:

45 a g r e e m e n t s _______________ _______ -

—

-------

— -

117350

M arch
71 01

0368

ARROWHEAD FOOD & BEVERAGE COUNCIL DULUTH

10 00

58

41

145

2

8400

03 68

ASSOC BLDG CONTRS OF TERRE HAUTE IND

1 0 00

15

32

143

2

84 65

0368

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS IDAHO & WASH

2600

16

00

143

2

8 5 64

03 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS ANCHORAGE

3000

17

94

119

2

8752

03 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NEW MEXICO

2000

15

85

119

2

2

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




12
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed
—

A g ree­
Exp.
m en t
d ate
no.

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

—
of
w ork ­
ers

C od e s 1
2
SIC

State

Union Unit

M a r c h — C ontinue d
0 2 27

03 68

ASSOC MILK DEALERS DENVER

1000

20

84

531

2

60 43

03 68

BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO BROOKLYN

2500

49

2!

341

1

05 03

0368

BROWN 6 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP LOUISVILLE

2500

21

61

203

1

0512

0368

BROWN 6 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO VA & NC

2600

21

50

203

1

1001

0368

BRUCE E L CO MISS ILL

2 4 00

24

00

119

1

40 06

03 68

BUDD CO DETROIT

4300

37

34

302

1

2 9 54

03 68

BUDD CO GARY

1 7 00

34

32

302

1

29 53

03 68

BUDD CO PHILADELPHIA

51 0 0

34

23

3 °2

1

4124

03 68

BUDD CO RED LION PL PHlLA

25 0 0

37

23

302

1

TENN ARK & TEX

29 26

03 68

CALIF METAL TRADES ASSN S F AREA

6000

34

93

218

2

0 2 55

03 68

CAMPBELL SOUP CO CAMDEN

2 6 00

20

22

327

1.

3204

0368

CARRIER CORP ELLIOTT DIV PA & O

1000

35

00

.33 5.

1

1628

03 68

CELANESE CORP OF AM FIBERS DIV ROCK HILL

18 00

28

57

337

1

8314

0368

COAL PRODUCERS ASSN OF ILLIN O IS

12 00

12

33

717

2

18 04

03 68

CONT OIL CO PONCA CITY

10 00

29

73

50 0

1

0601

i0 368

CROWN COTTON MILLS DALTON

10 00

22

58

337

1

3614

03 68

CUTLER-HAMMER INC MILWAUKEE

2300

36

35

218

1

0349

0368

DAIRY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL SEATTLE

11 00

20

91

531

2

1918

03 68

DAYCO SOUTHERN WAYNESVILLE

noo

30

56

333

1

1630

03 68

DOW CHEMICAL CO MIDLAND & BAY CITY

59 00

28

34

455

1

1427

03 68

EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC WOMEN

11 50

27

21

113

2

1428

03 68

EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC

2300

27

21

113

2

0 6 03

03 68

ERWIN MILLS INC COOLEEMEE

1000

22

56

202

1

3247

03 68

E X -C E L L -0 CORP DETROIT AREA

2 0 00

35

34

302

1

67 15

03 68

FOOD INDUSTRY INC WASH

2500

54

91

184

2

8671

03 68

GENL CONTRS ASSN BRIDGEPORT

11 00

15

16

143

2

2311

0 3 68

glass

6000

3d

00

135

2

6 3 22

0 3 68

GROWER-SHIPPER VEGETABLE ASSN CALIF

12 00

50

93

327

2

85 08

03 68

GULF COAST PIPING CONTRS ASSN & 1 OTHER TEX

15 00

17

74

170

2

4 0 77

03 68

HAYES INT l CORP BIRMINGHAM

3500

37

63

302

1

1636

03 68

HERCULES INC PARLIN PLANT

1300

28

22

1 21

1

77 25

03 68

I -A

BARBER SHOPS SAN FRANCISCO

11 00

72

93

109

3

0315

0368

I -A

DETROIT BREWERIES & DISTRIBUTORS DETROIT

3000

20

34

3 0 4 .. .....3

6744

0368

I -A

RETAIL FOOD 6 LIQUOR STORES CALIF

1 3 00

54

93

184

3

1102

0 3 68

KROEHLER MFG CO INTERSTATE

3350

25

00

205

1

c o n t a in e r

m frs

in s t it u t e

1 S ee a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




in c

w coast

13
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A gree­
E xp.
m en t
d ate
n o.

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

M a r c h — C on tin u ed

3733

0368

LEECE-NEVILLE CO CLEVELAND

3 7 14

i0 368

len ku rt

32 52

i0 368

25 68

03 68

0620

1 0 00

36

31

127

1

17 00

36

93

127

1

LUFKIN ru le CO SAGINAW

10 00

35

34

302

1

MIAMI VALLEY FOUNDRYMENS ASSN OHIO & KY

13 0 0

33

00

161

2

e l e c t r ic

co

in c

san

carlos

- 03 68 -WUftSiNGWEAR-INC MtttN 6 WISC------------------------------------------------------ ---------------- ,— 1-3-30

— 22------” 00— — t s t —— r

60 21

0368

NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO RHODE ISLAND

14 0 0

49

15

469

1

0224

0368

NO CALIF DAIRY INDUSTRY LABOR RELATIONS ASSN

4000

20

93

531

2

3 3 34

03 68

OUTBOARD MARINE CORP EVINRUDE MOTORS D MILW

1 1 00

35

35

335

1

1 1 00

2943

0368

owens

34

00

135

1

85 22

0368

PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRS & NW DRYWL CTRS

3000

17

91

164

2

6 0 29

0368

PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT CO SEATTLE

1300

49

91

127

1

6 7 55

03 68

RETAIL GROCERS ASSN SAN JOSE AREA

34 00

54

93

184

2

6 0 87

03 68

SALT RIVER POWER DISTRICT ARIZ

10 00

49

86

127

1

7119

0368

SANTA BARBARA REST ASSN & VENT CO REST OWNRS

2000

58

93

145

2

6 5 14

0368

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO DETROIT

1 0 00

53

34

184

1

I l l in o is

in c

closure

d iv

il l

& nj

6050

0368

SO CALIF GAS CO CALIF

3 2 50

49

93

342

1

6051

03 68

SO COUNTIES GAS CO OF CALIF

18 00

49

93

121

1

71 06

0368

SO NEVADA REST & BAR ASSN LAS VEGAS

1000

58

88

145

2

4i

1 "3 35

1 ""l

031 O' ■ 03 68 ' o i

^ /u o c r n

LCflu v_u

h i o o u U“

""........

1

13 00

25 73

0368

TEXTRON INC CW & C FDRY DIV MUSKEGON

2500

33

34

302

1

26 35

03 68

UNION CARBIDE CORP STELLITE DIV KOKOMO

2000

33

32

335

1

92

100

2

2 5 49

0368

UNITED METAL TRADES ASSN SHOP WORK OREGON

18 00

33

52 40

0368

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OF NY INC NY & NJ

3050

42

20

531

1

29 66

0368

WASH METAL TRADES INC REPAIR WORK SEATTLE

1 7 00

34

91

112

2

33 05

0368

WASH METAL TRADES INC SEATTLE

16 00

35

91

218

2

67 91

0368

WEINGARTEN J INC TEXAS

2500

54

74

184

1

2 3 19

0368

WHEATON TC CO 6 WHEATON GLASS CO MILLVILLE

1500

32

22

135

1

4 0 45

0368

WHITE MOTOR CO CLEVELAND

2500

37

31

302

1

37

14

347

1

26

35

100

1

26

30

100

1

T o ta l:

68 a g r e e m e n t s _____ _____

__

_ _____________________

143650

A p r il

4132
1202
1203

0468
0468
0468

AM BOSCH ARMA CORP SPRINGFIELD

17 00

AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV GREEN BAY

11 00

AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV WISC & MICH

2800

1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




14
T a b le 8 .

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed
“

A g ree­
Exp.
m en t
date
n o.

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

N o !----of
w ork­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

A p r il— C ont inue d
2350

0468

AM CAN CO GLASS OPERATIONS NJ IND 6 MINN

15 00

32

00

135

1

7914

04 68

ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS INC CALIF

16 00

78

93

540

2

8623

0468

assoc

To le d o

1000

15

31

119

2

8650

04 68

ASSOC Bldg CONTRS OF TOLEDO

14 00

15

31

143

2

8411

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SO CALIF CHPTR

7000

15

93

531

2

84 16

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OF AM 6 1 OTHER MICH

6000

15

34

143

2

84 18

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NEW ORLEANS 6 VIC

15000

15

72

600

2

8 4 67

0 4 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF

7000

16

93

531

86 31

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRS 6 8 OTH OREG 6 SW WASH

12000

16

90

119

2

86 55

04 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM DETROIT CHAPTER INC

1500

15

34

129

2

8656

0 4 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM MICHIGAN CHAPTER

4000

15

34

129

2

8 6 66

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM & 3 OTHERS MICH

12 0 0 0

15

34

119

2

8751

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRS N E FLA

2100

15

59

119

2

8 7 53

0 4 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS MILL WRIGHTS FLORIDA

2 0 00

15

59

119

2

0246

04 68

ASSOC PRODUCERS & PACKERS INC WASH

2 8 50

20

91

531

2

23 31

i0 468

BARRE GRANITE ASSN VERMONT

10 00

32

13

140

2

4051

0468

BENDIX CORP INTERS

13000

37

00

302

1

8620

0468

BLDG CONTRS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS

1850

15

32

119

2

7902

0468

BLDG SERVICE LEAGUE COMMERCIAL NYC

9 0 00

73

21

118

2

84 29

i0 468

BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH PUTNM

3000

15

21

143

2

85 46

i0 468

BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH 6 PUTNAM COS

2000

17

21

115

2

1204

i0 468

BROWN CO & BROWN-NEW HAMPSHIRE INC NH

1650

26

12

176

1

1629

i0 468

CELANESE CORP OF AM AMCELLE

2500

28

52

337

1

1271

0468

CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS CO GREEN BAY

11 50

26

35

100

1

0274

0468

CHI BAKERY EMPLOYERS COUNCIL ILL 6 IND

2700

20

30

235

2

3235

i0 468

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO IND TRUCK D BATTLE CREEK

1400

35

34

107

1

40 12

i0 468

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO BUCHANNAN

2150

37

34

302

1

2 1 00

37

34

107

1

31

342

1
1

b ld g

contrs

of

40 13

0468

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO TRANS DIV JACKSON

60 07

0468

cleve

2200

49

1200

0468

CONSOL PAPERS INC & CONSOWELD CORP WIS

2 9 00

26

35

100

1901

04 68

DAYTON TIRE & RUBBER CO DAYTON

1250

30

31

333

1

8549

0468

DETROIT MASON CONTRACTORS ASSN

4000

17

34

115

2

8741

0468

DETROIT MASON CONTRS ASSN

1200

15

34

143

2

3702

0468

ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO INTERS

13 00

36

00

302

1

44 2 6

0468

FISCHER & PORTER CO WARMINSTER & SOUTHAMPTN

15 00

38

23

500

1

2

e l e c t r ic

il l u m in a t in g

Cl e v e l a n d

See ap p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




15
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A g ree­
E xp.
m en t
date
no.

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

Ap r il-— C o ntinue d
87 1 8

04 68

GENL & SUB-CONTRS ASSNS EASTERN PA

36 00

15

23

143

2

84 77

0468

GENL BLDG CONTRS ASSN E PA & DEL

2500

16

00

129

2

5 7 20

0468

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF OHIO

18 00

48

31

346

1

8657

0468

GREAT LAKES FABRICATORS & ERECT ASSN E MICH

2500

15

34

129

2

3297

0468

HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR CO ST LOUIS

1350

35

43

100

1

6783

0468

I -A

FOOD STORES NO MINN & NO WIS

10 00

54

00

184

3

8621

0468

I -A

GENL CONTRACTING FLA & GA

18 00

15

50

119

3

0234

0468

I -A

ICE CREAM COS NJ & NY

2000

20

20

531

3

67 33

0468

I -A

IND SUPER MARKETS-GROCERY MISSOURI

30 00

54

43

184

3

2931

0468

I -A

METAL TRADE COS CALIF

2500

34

93

218

3

0340

04 68

I -A

PACKINGHOUSE AGREEMENT CHI & VIC

10 00

20

33

531

3

5247

0468

I -A

WESTERN STATES LONGHAUL COMMON CARRIERS

30 0 0

42

00

218

3

0314

04 68

ILL ASSN OF BREWERIES & BEER WHLSERS CHICAGO

1800

20

33

531

2

3 4 00

5723

0468

ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO-TRAFFIC CHICAGO

48

33

346

1

2566

0468

LAKEY FOUNDRY CORP MUSKEGON

1300

33

34

302

1

8552

0468

LATHING CONTRACTORS OF SO CALIF LOS ANGELES

10 00

17

93

147

2

3722

0468

LEVITON MFG CO WARWICK

1700

36

15

127

1

40 27

0468

LUFKIN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO LUFKIN

1500

37

74

100

1

8555

0468

MASON CONTRS ASSN & 2 OTHERS DETROIT

2500

17

34

115

2

1409

0468

MCCALL CORPORATION DAYTON

1 8 00

27

31

113

1

6020

0468

METRO EDISON CO PA

1 4 00

49

23

127

1

7402

0468

METRO LIFE

8500

63

00

238

1

7907

0468

MlNPLS AUTOMOBILE DLRS ASSN

1 4 00

75

41

531

2

7514

0468

MINPLS HOTELS & MOTELS MlNPLS AREA

2500

70

41

145

2

INS CO MO NJ & PA

32 27

0468

MlNPLS MOLINE INC MlNPLS

1100

35

41

302

1

85 28

0468

NATL ELECTRICAL CONTR ASSN OF DETROIT

3 0 00

17

34

127

2

74 03

04 68

NORTHW MUTUAL LIFE

15 00

63

35

401

1

1927

0468

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC BLOWN PLASTIC

14 50

30

00

135

1

28

34

357

1

INS CO MILWAUKEE
INTERS

16 46

04 68

PARKE-DAVIS & CO DETROIT 6 ROCHESTER

15 00

6074

0468

PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE CO CHICAGO

2200

49

33

118

1

0623

04 68

ROCK HILL PRINTING & FINISHING CO ROCK HILL

2 6 00

22

57

337

1

08 61

0 4 68

SCHIFFLI

2500

23

22

202

2

8460

0468

SOUTHW MICH CONTRS ASSN MICHIGAN

1500

15

34

119

2

7 1 27

04 68

ST LOUIS REST OWNERS ASSN 6 IND COS ST LOUIS

3200

58

43

145

2

6 9 05

04 68

STANDARD OIL OF CALIF STANDARD STATIONS

5 4 00

55

00

500

1

LACE & EMBROIDERY MFRS ASSN NJ

S ee a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




16
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A g ree E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

A p r il— C ontinu ed
29 64

04 68

STANDARD SCREW CO BELLWOOD

10 50

34

33

302

1

m i

0468

STORE FIXTURE & ARCH WOODW INST LA

1500

25

93

100

2

1619

0468

UNION CARBIDE CORP Y -1 2 PLANT OAK RIDGE

25 50

28

62

100

1

1675

0468

UNION CARBIDE CORP NUCLEAR OAK RIDGE

1250

28

62

100

1

2929

0468

WALWORTH CO BASIC AGREEMENT ILL PA & MASS

1350

34

00

335

1

6 0 39

0468

WEST PENN POWER CO PENN

1250

49

23

342

1

1120

04 68

WILLIAMS FURNITURE CORP SUMTER

11 00

25

57

312

1

2552

0468

WOOD ALAN STEEL CO CONSHOHOCKEN

2 6 00

33

23

335

1

T o ta l:

81 a g r e e m e n t s -------------------------------------------------------------------------

233850

M ay
21 23

05 68

ACME BOOT CO INC TENN

2000

31

62

333

1

85 40

0568

ALLIED CONSTRUCT EMPLRS 6 MASON CONTR WISC

1550

17

35

115

2

86 26

0568

ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE

3200

15

35

119

2

8658

05 68

ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE

1000

17

35

116

2

36 10

05 68

ALLIS LOUIS CO MILWAUKEE

1550

36

35

347

1

25 9 0

05 68

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

8000

33

00

302

1

2591

05 68

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

11000

33

00

220

1

2592

05 68

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

12 0 0 0

33

00

335

1

26 29

05 68

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA VANCOUVER

1000

33

91

220

1

1623

05 68

AM ENKA CORP ENKA

38 00

28

56

202

1

6 7 00

05 68

AM STORES CO ACME MARKETS INC FORTY-FORT

12 00

54

23

155

1

8407

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS WASH & IDAHO

2500

15

00

119

2

8419

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS HVY & HGHWY NEB

16 00

15

46

143

2

84 27

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 2 OTHERS SOUTHERN NEV

10 00

15

88

119

2

84 28

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BLDG & HVY HGHWY

20 00

16

91

531

2

8469

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS WASH & IDAHO

25 00

16

00

129

2

8588

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OKLA BLDRS CHAP

1050

15

73

143

2

85 89

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OKLA BLDRS CHAP

11 00

15

73

119

2

86 06

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AMERICA WASH

10 00

16

91

129

2

8740

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM WASH IDAHO

4000

16

00

119

2

67 69

0568

ASSOC RETAIL BAKERS OF GREATER CHICAGO

11 00

54

33

532

2

40 47

05 68

AVCO MFG CORP-LYCOMING DIV WILLIAMSPORT

15 00

37

23

302

1

7407

0568

BLDG OWNERS & MANAGERS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO

1500

65

93

118

2

0254

0568

CAMPBELL SOUP CO SACRAMENTO

140°

20

93

531

1

1 S ee a p p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee a p p en d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




17
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1988 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A gree­
E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

C od es 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

M ay— C ontinue d

1821

05 68

CAREY PHILIP MFG CO LOCKLAND

10 00

29

31

230

1

1677

0568

CELANESE CORP OF AM ROME

1150

28

58

337

1

1050

33

16

302

1

25 99

0568

CHASE BRASS & COPPER CHASE MET WKS WATERBURY

0800

05 68

c l o t h in g

100000

23

00

305

2

0359

0568

COCO COLA BOTTLING C0 NO BRUNSWICK

10 00

20

22

531

1

6057

05 68

CONN LIGHT & POWER CO CONN

18 00

49

16

127

1

mfrs

assn

LUUR LUUN 1 T

of

THE USA n a t i o n a l

rLUnL) IIL A 1

COOL CON T " 3

C l 11

"1

..........

” ””

----- 5 3 0 0 — ------ irT~------- 33—

170 ------- T

7900

0568

DIRECT MAIL MASTER CONTRACT ASSN NYC

2700

73

21

332

2

2928

0568

EMPLOYERS GROUP OF STEEL FABRICATORS CLEVE

10 00

34

31

116

2

0604

0568

ERWIN MILLS INC DURHAM

17 00

22

56

202

1

1624

0568

FMC AM VISCOSE FIBERS DIV PA VA & W VA

8000

28

00

337

1

5719

0568

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF THE SOUTHWEST INTERS

3 0 00

48

00

346

1

1211

0568

HAMMERMlLL PAPER CO ERIE

1300

26

23

230

1

1657

0568

HERCULES POWDER CO RADFORD

18 00

28

54

357

1

1237

0568

HOERNER WALDORF CORP ST PAUL

1000

26

41

100

1

6016

0568

HOUSTON LIGHTING 6 POWER CO TEXAS

2000

49

74

127

1

1212

0568

HUDSON PULP 6 PAPER CORP PALATKA

13 00

26

59

100

1

1269

0568

HUDSON PULP & PAPER SO WOODLANDS D PALATKA

1300

26

59

176

1

7724

0568

I -A

DOMESTIC LAUNDRY INDUSTRY DETROIT

14 50

72

34

533

3

7718

0568

I -A

INDUS LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY DETROIT

2200

72

34

533

3

85 09

0568

I -A

LABOR MGMT AGMT PLUMB PIPEF

4500

17

91

170

3

5027

i0 568

I-A

TAXI

CLEVELAND

14 00

41

31

531

3

86 53

0568

IRON LEAGUE OF CHICAGO INC

10 00

17

33

116

2

44 16

0568

JOHNSON & JOHNSON & ETHICON INC NJ

16 00

38

22

337

1

2 6 04

0568

KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORP INTERSTATE

9000

33

00

335

1

67 62

0568

KROGER CO OHIO KY & IND

1600

54

00

184

1

CAB

COS

IND WASH

67 81

0568

KROGER CO GA ALA & TENN

10 00

54

00

184

1

79 24

0568

LEAGUE OF NY THEATRES BROADWAY 6 O -T -R

3000

79

00

102

2

5730

0568

LINCOLN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO NEB

1200

48

46

346

1

8 7 02

0568

MASON CONTRS ASSN & 6 OTHERS

4000

17

92

143

2

0866

0568

MERIT CLOTHING CO MAYFD KY MARTN TENN

15 50

23

60

305

1

60 68

0568

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CO NEW YORK

7050

49

21

127

1

6 0 69

0568

NO INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO IND

2500

49

32

455

1

2121

0568

NY INDUS COUN OF NATL HANDBAG ASSN

6300

31

21

141

2

1 See ap p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .
3 A c tu a l e x p ir a t io n fa lls on June 1, 1968.




18
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A gree­
E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

M ay— C on tin u ed
25 85

05 68

ORMETvXORP REDUCTION PL HANNIBAL

15 0 0

33

31

335

1

23 17

05 6 8

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC COLUMBUS

11 50

32

31

135

1

6024

05 68

PA ELECTRIC CO PA

1450

49

23

127

1

60 25

05 68

PA POWER & LIGHT CO PA

37 5 0

49

23

500

1

6086

05 68

PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO FLD EES

11 00

49

00

357

1

6026

05 68

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO WASH DC

29 5 0

49

53

50 0

1

6075

05 68

PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF COLORADO

127

1

26 11
26 12
85 38

05 68
05 68
05 68

21 0 0

49

84

oonri

4 £.

00

REYNOLDS METALS CO ALLOY PL LISTERHILL

2050

33

63

220

1

REYNOLDS METALS CO VA & MO KENTUCKY

17 00

33

00

220

1

SAN FRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN

1200

17

93

127

2

1261

05 68

SCOTT PAPER CO SO DIV MOBILE

2 2 50

26

63

100

1

63 21

0568

TREE FRUITS LABOR RELS COMM INC WASH

2 5 00

50

91

531

2

08 02

i0 568

UNIFORM MFRS EXCHANGE INC NYC

2000

23

21

305

2

12 40

i0 568

UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP SAVANNAH

2950

26

58

100

1

1641

0568

UNION CARBIDE CORP PLASTICS DIV BOUND BROOK

1450

28

22

500

1

8609

'0 568

VENTILATING & AIR CONDITG CONTRS & OTHS ILL

4350

17

33

187

2

5777

0568

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO METRO DIV NY & NJ

3 5 00

48

20

346

1

5778

05 68

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NATIONAL

19 500

48

00

201

1

65 16

0568

WIEBOLT STORES INC ILL

4800

53

33

118

1

50 39

0568

YELLOW CAB CO OF SAN FRANCISCO

1100

41

93

531

1

T o ta l:

79 a g r e e m e n t s . _

___

326450

June
4000

0668

ACF INDUSTRIES CARTER CARBURETOR DIV ST LOUIS

8468

0668

8487

23 0 0

37

43

30 2

1

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF

20000

16

93

129

2

i0 668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CALIFORNIA

27000

16

93

119

2

8 4 89

i0 668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS TUNNEL CONST CALIF

5 0 00

16

93

143

2

8 4 90

i0 668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS & 1 OTH NO C CALIF

2500

16

93

119

2

8491

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS MOBILE

50 00

16

63

600

2

8542

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF

30000

17

93

143

2

8543

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CEN & NO CALIF

2

8561

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BAY AREA

86 16

i0 668

8 6 19

i0 668

35 00

17

93

168

15 0 0 0

17

93

119

2

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SAN ANTONIO CHAP

10 00

15

74

119

2

ASSOC GENL CONTRS & CONSTR EMPLRS HOUSTON

2550

15

74

119

2

S ee ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
S ee ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




19
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A g ree­
E xp.
m en t
d ate
n o.

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es , 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

J une— C ontinu e d
8 6 39

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS TENN

16 00

15

62

143

2

8 6 64

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ NY & NJ

54 0 0

15

20

129

2

8698

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRS KNOXVILLE

4000

15

62

60 0

2

4 1 35

0668

AVCO C0RP AEROSPACE STRUCT D NASHVILLE

2300

37

62

218

1

3258

0668

BELOIT CORP BELOIT WIS 6 S BELOIT

1100

35

30

218

1

8660

0668

CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS OF TEX & ASSOC GENL

4500

17

74

119

2

1238

06 68

CONT CAN CONTAINERBD & K PAPER DIV HODGE

1500

26

72

100

1

1259

0668

CONTAINER CORP OF AM INTERS

1200

26

00

176

1

21

168

2

ILL

8548

06 68

CONTRACTING PLASTERS ASSN GREATER NY

2000

17

02 65

0668

CORN PRODUCTS CO INTERSTATE

4300

20

00

357

1

1631

06 68

DOW CHEMICAL CO TEXAS DIV

3700

28

74

600

1

0344

06 68

FROZEN FOOD EMPLOYERS ASSN CALIF

5 0 00

20

93

531

2

44 18

06 68

GENL ANILINE & FILM CORP ANSCO DIV BINGHAMTON

16 50

38

21

121

1

41 03

06 68

GENL DYNAMICS CORP-ELEC BOAT GROTON

12 5 0 0

37

16

100

1

5715

0668

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF PA

13 50

48

23

127

1

1266

0668

GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORP CROSSET PAPER DIV

11 00

26

71

230

1

3248

0668

GISHOLT MACHINE CO MADISON

1 3 50

35

35

335

1

1439

0668

GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH DETROIT

1000

27

34

175

2

1267

06 68

HAMMERMILL PAPER CO LOCK HAVEN & CASTANEA

11 50

26

23

230

1

41 48

0668

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CO MILWAUKEE

10 00

37

35

107

1

1249

0668

I -A

BAY AREA MULTIPLE PAPER & CONVTG IND

3000

26

90

175

3

186

2

54 04

06 68

I -A

FREIGHTSHIP AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF

9200

44

00

5405

0668

I -A

TANKER AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF

15 50

44

00

___

I

1 1LLLVI vJlOfl WURLurlLriT

1N TLKJ TAIL

__

T8

■■ 0 0 " 1

186

2

l oy

3

1 0 00

23

62

455

1

INDUS REL COUNCIL OF FURNITURE MFRS SO CALIF

1 0 00

25

93

119

2

08 72

06 68

IMPERIAL SHIRT CORP LAFOLLETTE DIV

1118

0668

85 29

06 68

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL CONTRS OF D C INC

19 00

17

50

127

2

25B1

0668

KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORP CHALMETTE

2250

33

72

220

1

1 1 14

0668

KIRSCH CO STURGIS & WHITE PIGEON

10 00

25

34

302

1

44 02

06 68

KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT CO NY

14 00

38

21

218

1

3658

06 68

MAGNAVOX CO GREENVILLE

2000

36

62

347

1

4 0 31

0 6 68

MCQUAY-NORRIS MFG CO MO & IND

1150

37

00

302

1

8684

0 6 68

MECH CONTRS ASSN OF CENT CALIF

15 00

17

93

170

2

8507

06 68

METRO DETROIT PLUMB CONTR ASSN & 2 OTHERS

25 00

17

34

170

2

36 45

06 68

MFRS OF ILLUMINATION PRODUCTS ASSN NY

2200

36

21

127

2

2

See appendix A for abbreviations.
See appendix B for definition of codes.




20
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A g ree­
E xp.
m ent
date
no.

C om p an y and l o c a t io n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

J une— C on tin u ed
79 30

0668

MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL BRONX

1200

80

21

332

1

7940

0668

MOUNT SINAI

1700

80

21

332

1

8531

0668

NATL ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN TEX

1650

17

74

127

2

8535

0668

NATL ELECTRICAL CONTRS INSIDE WIREMN CALIF

1500

17

93

127

2

26 14

0668

NATL LEAD CO-DOEHl ER-JARVIS DIV INTERSTATE

4200

33

00

302

1

8558

0668

NEW ENG STEEli ERECTORS ASSN BOSTON

1150

17

14

116

2

6023

0668

OHIO EDISON CO OHIO

1600

49

31

342

1

32 90

0668

OLIVETTI

2000

35

16

100

1

1225

0668

OXFORD PAPER CO RUMFORD

2000

26

11

230

1

0614

0668

PACIFIC COLUMBIA MILLS INC COLUMBIA

1750

22

57

337

1

4110

0668

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS

1500

37

00

218

2

4111

0668

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN

INTERSTATE

15 0 0 0

37

90

100

2

^112

0668

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN

INTERSTATE

3 0 00

37

90

119

2

3706

06 68

PAINTING 6 DECORATING CONTRS ASSN CALIF

28 00

17

93

164

2

85 16

0668

PENINSULA AREA PAINTERS 6 DECORATING CONTRTS-CALIF

30 00

17

93

164

2

1265

0668

p h il a

1200

26

23

176

2

8683

0668

PLUMBING HEAT & PIPING EMPLRS COUNCIL

10 50

17

93

170

2

HOSPITAL NYC

UNDERWOOD CORP HARTFORD

c o n t a in e r

assn

INTERSTATE

p h il a

1 r\

«r A

------- 1-

3620

0668

RELIANCE ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING CO OHIO

1650

36

31

347

1

8503

0668

SHEET METAL HEAT & AIR COND CONTRS CALIF

14 00

17

93

187

2

85 74

0668

SHEET METAL CONTRS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO

1100

17

93

187

2

0636

0668

SILK COMMISSION MFRS ASSN PATERSON

1200

22

22

337

2

1104

06 68

SO CALIF ASSN OF CABINET MFRS CALIF

25 00

25

93

119

2

1229

0668

ST REGIS PAPER CO PENSACOLA PAPER MILL

1000

26

59

100

1

2952

0668

STEEL FABRICATORS & ERECTORS COUNCIL SF BAY

30 00

34

93

116

2

02 88

0668

SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC Li

1200

20

20

235

1

33 14

06 68

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LAUSON ENG NEW HOLSTEIN

1300

35

35

218

1

1642

0668

UNION CARBIDE CORP CHEM-DIV TEXAS CITY

17 50

28

74

600

1

& SAYREVlLLE

1673

0668

UNION CARBIDE CORP CHEMICALS INSTITUTE

1300

28

55

218

1

6037

0668

UNITED ILLUMINATING CO CONN

1000

49

16

500

1

2543

0668

US PIPE & FOUNDRY CO BIRMINGTON

1000

33

63

455

1

1232

0668

WEST VA PULP & PAPER CHARLESTON

1000

26

57

100

1

6517

06 68

WOODWARD & LOTHROP DC MD & VA

5 7 00

53

50

500

1

3665

0668

ZENITH RADIO CORP CHICAGO

12 0 0 0

36

33

500

1

T o ta l:

80 a g r e e m e n t s ______________________________________________ _

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
S ee ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




303650

21
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A g ree­
E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

C om p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od e s 1
2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

J u ly
25 02

07 68

ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP NY PA 6 CONN

8000

33

00

335

1

02 91

0768

AM CRYSTAL SUGAR CO TECH 6 OFF

2950

2°

00

208

1

8311

07 68

AM METAL CLIMAX INC CLIMAX MOLYBOENUM CLIMAX

18 00

10

84

357

1

21

335

1

2961

07 68

AM RADIATOR & STAND SANITARY CORP BUFFALO

10 0 0

34

02 93

07 68

AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO OREG UTAH & IDAHO

1 0 00

20

00

208

1

25 06

0 7 68

ARMCO STEEL CORP MASTER AGMT INTERSTATE

13 0 0 0

33

00

335

1

8515

07 68

ASSN OF MASTER PAINTERS & DECORATORS NY

15 0 0 0

17

21

164

2

5000
86 7 0

07 68

ASSOC ROOFING CONTRS OF BAY AREA

10 00

17

93

185

2

25 08

0768

BABCOCK & WILCOX TUBULAR PROD BEAVER FALLS

4700

33

23

335

1

4 0 04

0768

BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMO AIR BRAKE ELYRIA

1 0 00

37

31

302

1

25 1 0

0768

BETHLEHEM STEEL CO INTERSTATE

76800

33

00.

335

1

1257

0768

BOWATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORP CALHOUN

10 00

26

62

100

1

6901

07 68

CALIF ASSN OF EMPLRS CALIF

1400

55

93

218

2

87 44

0768

CALUMET BLDRS ASSN AGC 3 OTH IND MICH

3 5 00

15

30

119

2

3231

0768

CAMERON IRON WORKS INC HOUSTON

2000

35

74

218

1

0001

0768

ACF INDUSTRIES ALBUQUERQUE

10 00

19

85

218

1

8300

07 68

CLEVE-CLIFFS

2400

10

34

335

1

2512

0768

COLORADO FUEL & IRON CORP INTERSTATE

8500

33

00

335

1

2513

07 68

COLORADO FUEL & IRON ROEBLlNGS SONS DIV NJ

2000

33

22

335

1

60 85

0768

COLUMBUS & SO OHIO ELECTRIC CO OHIO

12 00

49

31

127

1

IRON CO MICH

2516

0768

COPPERWFLD STEEL ARISTOLOY STEEL DIV WARREN

2400

33

31

335

1

2517

0768

CRUCIBLE STEEL CO OF AMERICA PA NY & NJ

8000

33

20

335

1

8618

0768

DALLAS COUNTY CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN

2650

15

74

119

2

8635

0768

DALLAS COUNTY CONSTR EMPLRS ASSN

13 0 0

15

74

143

2

2518

0768

DETROIT STEEL CORP PORTSMOUTH

2250

33

31

335

1

4065

0768

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO INC SANTA MONICA

10500

37

93

218

1

40 66

0768

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO

21000

37

00

302

1

40 69

0768

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO AIRCRAFT DIV TORRANCE

4800

37

93

218

1

0 0 20

0768

DOW CHEMICAL CO-ROCKY FLATS DIV COLORADO

16 50

19

84

455

1

7105

0768

EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN OWNERS ALAMEDA

7000

58

93

145

2

7130

07 68

EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN SO ALAMEDA

2 8 00

58

93

145

2

25 19

0768

EASTERN STAINLESS STEEL CORP BALTIMORE

10 00

33

52

335

1

2962

0768

FISHER GOVERNER CO MARSHALLTON

1300

34

42

302

1

2522

0768

GRANITE CITY STEEL CO GRANITE CITY

3 2 00

33

33

335

1

1 See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




22
T a b le 8.
A g reeno.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

E xp.
date

C om p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

J illy — C ontinu e d
54 28

0768

GREAT LAKES ASSN OF MARINE OPERATORS

5300

44

00

186 _.... 2

1113

07 68

HAMILTON MFG CO TWO RIVERS

12 0 0

25

35

119

1

8319

07 68

HANNA MINING CO AGENTS INTERS

3000

10

00

335

1

119

3

8454

07 68

I -A

GENERAL CONTRACTORS TENN

1600

15

62

2120

07 68

I -A

LADIES HANDBAGS LEATHER NOVELTY COS NYC

5200

31

21

141

3

0279

0768

I -A

PHILA BAKERY EMPLRS PA NJ DEL 6 MD

18 00

20

00

531

3

2524

0768

INLAND STEEL CO ILL & IND

16700

33

30

335

1

2500

0768

INTERLAKE STEEL CORP RIVERDALE PL CHICAGO

2500

33

33

335

1

25 01

07 68

INTERLAKE STEEL CORP WILDER & NEWPORT

1 2 00

33

61

335

1

29 32

07 68

IRON LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA 6 VICIN ITY

1100

34

23

116

2

23 35

07 6 8

JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODS CORP MANVILLE & FINDERNE

3 2 00

32

22

230

1

2526

07 68

JONES 6 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP PA & OHIO

26900

33

00

335

1

25 27

0768

JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP DETROIT

1050

33

34

335

1

8325

0768

JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP MINN & MICH

1000

10

00

335

1

25 2 8

07 68

KAISER STEEL CORP FONTANA

6800

33

93

335

1

29 3 3

i0 768

k e l s e y - hayes

11 50

34

23

302

1

26 22

i0 768

LATROBE STEEL CO LATROBE

1350

33

23

335

1

0009

i0 768

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP M ISSILES & SPACE DIV

9550

19

00

218

1

4080

i0 768

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LOS ANG COUNTY

13800

37

93

218

1

40 81

i0 768

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP MARIETTA

14900

37

58

218

1

23

335

1

h e in t z

d iv

p h il a

25 32

07 68

LUKENS STEEL CO COATESVILLE

4000

33

79 32

0768

MASS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE

15 5 0

82

14

500

1

26 19

0768

MC LOUTH STEEL CORP MICHIGAN

37 0 0

33

34

335

1

02 98

0768

MICH SUGAR CO MICH

11 0 0

20

34

208

1

1611

07 68

MONSANTO CO WM G KRUMMRICH PL MONSANTO

14 50

28

33

121

1

1637

07 68

MONSANTO CO SPRINGFIELD

1 5 00

28

14

347

1

25 23

07 68

NATL STEEL CORP GR LAKES STEEL ECOR RIVR RG

10000

33

34

335

1

25 34

07 68

NATL STEEL CORP-WEIRTON STEEL DIV W VA & OHIO

12 000

33

00

500

1

6 7 86

0768

PHILA FOOD STORE EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL

1950

54

23

531

2

25 36

0768

PHOENIX STEEL CORP & PHOENIX BRIDGE PA

1 0 00

33

23

335

1

26 28

0768

PHOENIX STEEL CORP CLAYMONT

13 50

33

51

335

1

8321

0768

PICKANDS MATHER & CO LAKE SUPERIOR REG

2500

10

00

335

1

2538

07 68

P ITTS9 STEEL CO INTERSTATE

7000

33

00

335

1

25 39

07 68

REPUBLIC STEEL CORP INTERSTATE

50000

33

00

335

1

8324

0768

RESERVE MINING CO BABBITT & SILVER BAY

2600

10

41

335

1

S ee a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




23
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A gree­
E xp.
m en t
date
n o.

N o.
of
w ork­
ers

C om p an y and l o c a t i o n 1

C odes 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

J u ly — C ontinu e d
5762

07 68

ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORP

1 0 00

48

21

50 0

1

41 4 5

07 68

SARGENT-FLETCHER CO EL MONTE 6 LA HABRA

13 50

37

93

107

1

SHENANGO INC SHARPSVILLE & NEVILLE

1200

33

23

335

1

2621

07 68

4 0 40

07 68

SMITH A 0 CORP MILWAUKEE

4600

37

35

101

1

2972

07 68

SO CALIF STEEL FABRICATORS

1 6 00

34

93

112

2

8 3 27

07 68

SOCONY-MOBIL OIL CO MID CONTINENT E & P REG

10 00

13

00

500

1

0272

0768

STALEY AE MFG CO DECATUR

18 00

20

33

107

1

02 73

0768

STANDARD BRANDS INC CLINTON CORN PROD DIV

12 00

20

42

208

1

1231

0768

THILMANY PULP & PAPER CO KAUKAUNA

13 00

26

35

100

1

4114

0768

TODD SHIPYARDS LOS A DIV SAN PEDRO

2000

37

93

320

1

25 44

0768

US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD P & M

100000

33

00

335

1

2545

0768

US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD C & T

7100

33

00

335

1

29 36

0768

US STEEL CORP-AMERICAN BRIDGE DIV INTERS

6800

34

00

335

1

5413

0768

US STEEL CORP UNLICENSED PERSONNEL PITTSB

10 00

44

23

335

1

8301

0768

US STEEL CORP MINN ORE OPERATIONS MINN

2400

10

41

335

1

100

1

ISLAND

16 20

0768

WESTERN ELECTRIC CO-SANDIA ALBUQUERQUE

1150

28

85

1621

0768

WESTERN ELECTRIC CO-SANDIA O 6 C ALBUQUERQUE

1 3 00

28

85

163

1

1208

0768

WEYERHAEUSER CO PAPER DIV FITCHBURG

10 00

26

14

230

1

2551

0768

WHEELING STEEL CORP OHIO 6 W VA

9800

33

00

335

1

5 0 30

0768

YELLOW CAB CO OF CALIF

16 00

41

93

531

1

2553

0768

YOUNGSTOWN SHEET 6 TUBE CO IND ILL & 0

1100

33

30

335

1

2554

i0 768

YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO P 6 M 0 ILL

18500

33

30

335

1

T o ta l:

IND

92 a g r e e m e n ts _ _ _ _ _

613900
A u g u st

0002

08 68

AEROJET GENERAL CORP AZUSA EL MONTE & COVINA

1 4 00

19

93

218

1

0 0 23

08 68

AEROJET GENERAL CORP SACRAMENTO

3650

19

93

218

1

6000

0868

ALABAMA POWER CO ALABAMA

2000

49

63

127

1

87 15

i0 868

ASSOC UNDERGROUND CONTRS MICH

18 00

17

34

129

2

25 07

i0 868

ATLANTIC STEEL CO ATLANTA

1 2 50

33

58

335

1

3 6 69

i0 868

BENDIX CORP-BENDIX RADIO DIV TOWSON 6 BALT

2200

36

52

218

1

CALUMET & HECLA INC MICHIGAN

12 00

10

34

335

1

54

31

155

2

'0 868

8305
6703

i0 866

CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO

4200

6704

i0 868

CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO & PA

5000

54

00

184

2

2514

0868

CONT STEEL CORP KOKOMO

2250

33

32

335

1

X See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
S ee ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s

2




24
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued

A g ree­
E xp.
m ent
date
n o.

C om p an y and lo c a t io n 1

N o.
of
w ork ­
ers

C od es 2
SIC

State

U nion Unit

A ug us t— C ont inue d
3207

08 68

COOPER-BESSEMER CORP GROVE CITY

1800

35

23

335

1

4070

0868

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT TECH CALIF

12 50

37

93

500

1

41 02

08 68

DRAVO CORP-ENGINEERING NEVILLE IS

1100

37

23

320

1

7707

08 68

DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY INSTITUTE DETROIT

2 0 00

72

34

305

2

4^ 17

0868

DU PONT El

15 00

38

22

121

1

DE NEMOURS & CO PHOTO PARLIN

26 1 6

08 68

ERIE FORGE & STEEL CORP ERIE

1250

33

23

335

1

4 1 49

08 68

EVANS PRODUCTS CO PLYMOUTH

1150

37

34

335

1

23 13

0 8 68

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INTERSTATE

30 00

32

00

137

2

2 5 63

0868

GRABLER MFG CO CLEVELAND

1000

33

31

335

1

67 22

0868

GREAT A & P TEA CO NY

2200

54

21

155

1

6724

0868

GREAT A & P TEA CO NY

75 00

54

21

155

1

6725

0868

GREAT A & P TEA CO NORTHERN NJ

6500

54

22

155

1

3236

0868

HARNISCHFEGER CORP MILWAUKEE & WEST ALLIS

23 00

35

35

335

1

3333

0868

I -A

1000

35

43

218

3

2525

08 68

INTL HARVESTER CO WIS STEEL WORKS CHICAGO

4400

33

33

500

1

4432

08 68

JOHNSON SERVICE CO MILWAUKEE

1000

38

35

100

1

3285

08 68

LITTON

2400

35

16

302

1

79 08

08 68

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP SERVICE DIV ONTARIO

11 00

76

93

218

1

2119

08 68

LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS MFRS ASSN NYC

1700

31

21

141

2

2 9 34

08 68

MAHON RC CO MACOMB COUNTY

10 00

34

34

335

1

2101

08 68

MASS LEATHER MFRS ASSN MASS

2 0 00

31

14

356

2

2535

08 68

NORTHW STEEL & WIRE CO STERLING

2850

33

33

335

1

3298

0 8 68

PHILCO CORP APPLIANCE DIV CONNERSVlLLE

20 00

35

32

347

1

40 38

08 6 8

ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORP INTERSTATE

2000

37

00

335

1

25

00

205

1

TOOL & DIE SHOPS ST LOUIS

INDUSTRIES ROYAL TYPEWRITER HARTFORD

1124

08 68

SCHNADIG CORP INTL FURN DIV

1000

69 11

0868

SHOE RETAILERS LEAGUE INC NY

1000

56

21

332

2

32 99
3278

08 68
0868

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO TECUMSEH
TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO OHIO

3000
1 0 000

35
35

34
31

500
335

1
1

1107

08 68

UPHOLSTERY EMPLOYERS ASSN NYC

1200

25

21

205

2

2575

08 68

VALLEY MOULD & IRON CORP ILL & OHIO

14 50

33

30

335

1

26 37

0868

VAN HUFFEL TUBE CORP WARREN

10 00

33

31

335

1

— 1 0 100

36

33

JUUJ uuuu

—

rrr--------r

29 67

08 68

WHITEHEAD & KALES CO RIVER ROUGE

15 50

34

34

335

l

32 1 4

08 68

WORTHINGTON CORPORATION BUFFALO

15 00

35

21

335

l

3280

08 68

WORTHINGTON CORPORATION HARRISON

13 00

35

22

335

l

T o ta l:

45 a g r e e m e n ts _

l See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




112050

25
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinued
Mo.

A gree­
Exp.
ment
date
no.

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

of
work­
ers

Codes 1
2
Union Unit

SIC

State

2500

58

21

145

2

35

33

335

1
1

Septem ber
7100

0968

AFFILIATED RESTAURATEURS

3201

09 68

ALLIS-CHALMERS MF6 CO HARVEY 6 PHOENIX

1 5 00

2303

09 68

ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORP LANCASTER

2800

32

31

137

32 29

0968

BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP LIMA

15 00

35

31

302

1

50 02

09 68

BALT TRANSIT CO

16 50

41

52

197

1

3 3 40

0968

BLISS E W CO CANTON

12 00

35

31

335

1

4 0 57

09 68

BOEING CO VERTOL DIV PA

6200

37

23

302

1

0 3 52

09 68

BORDO PRODUCTS CO WINTER HAVEN

10 00

20

59

531

1

5415

09 68

BOSTON SHIPPING ASSN INC GENL CARGO BOSTON

1200

44

14

23 9

2

29 41

09 68

COMMERCIAL SHEARING & STAMP CO

1 0 00

34

00

335

1

23 07

09 68

C0NT CAN CO CONSUMER PRODUCTS D CLARKSBURG

15 00

32

55

137

1

3670

0968

CTS CORP ELKHART

2000

36

32

302

1

25 20

0968

CYCLOPS CORP MANSFIELD

1400

33

31

335

1

25 50

09 68

CYCLOPS CORP UNIV SPECIALTY STEEL DIV PA

2700

33

23

335

1

32 09

0968

DE LAVAL TURBINE INC TRENTON

12 0 0

35

22

335

1

3342

09 68

DIAMOND CHAIN CO INC

1150

35

32

335

1

32 68

0968

DRESSER INDUSTRIES INC-CLARK BROS OLEAN

17 00

35

21

335

1

16 60

09 68

DU PONT El

1200

28

54

500

1

60 12

0968

DUQUESNE LIGHT CO UNIT NO 1 PITTSBURGH

15 50

49

23

127

1

4 1 50

09 68

F W D CORP CLINTONVILLE

10 00

37

35

107

1

23 10

09 68

FEDERAL PAPER BD CO INC GLASS DIV COLUMBUS

1 3 00

32

31

137

1

2521

0968

FIRTH STERLING INC MCKEESPORT

13 0 0

33

23

335

1

54 16

09 68

GALVESTON MARITIME ASSN LA & TEX

5000

44

70

23 9

2

4 1 19

09 68

GENL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORP INTERS

5500

37

00

33 5

1

11 08

09 68

GENL FIREPROOFING CO YOUNGSTOWN

16 00

25

31

335

1

21

235

1

DE NEMOURS SPRUANCE FILM RICHMOND

03 61

09 68

GREAT A & P TEA CO FLUSHING

1000

20

6719

09 68

GREAT A & P TEA CO PA & MD

1250

54

00

155

1

6720

09 68

GREAT A & P TEA CO PITTSB UNIT PA 0 & W VA

2500

54

00

155

1

0337

0968

GREATER CINCINATTI

2100

20

31

101

2

5417

0968

HAMPTON ROADS MARITIME ASSN VA

1400

44

54

23 9

2

32 37

0968

HUGHES TOOL CO HOUSTON

2200

35

74

335

1

1273

09 68

I - A CORRUGATED PLANTS NJ

10 00

26

22

176

3

79 23

09 68

I - A FILM PROCESSING NY & NJ

2 1 00

78

20

192

3

0235

09 68

I-A

ICE CREAM COS PA NJ & DEL

12 00

20

00

600

3

0343

09 68

I-A

ICE CREAM COS INTERS

1 0 00

20

00

531

3

MILK & ICE CREAM DLRS ASSN

1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d efi n it ion o f c o d e s .




26
T a b le 8.
A gree­
Ex p.
m ent
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
work­
ers

Codes 1
2
SIC

State

Union Unit

S e p t e m b e r — C ontinu ed
0237

09 68

I - A MILK DEALERS PA NJ 6 DEL

7000

20

00

60 0

3

0336

09 68

I - A MILK MFG & RECEIVING PLANTS INTERS

2000

20

00

531

3

74 13

09 68

I-A

NY MOVIE THEATRES

1000

65

21

118

3

79 42

09 68

I-A

SECURITY AGENCIES-UPTOWN AGMT BAY AREA

3000

73

93

50 0

3

14 36

0968

I-A

TWIN CITY COMMERC PRINTERS MNPLS-ST PAUL

12 00

27

41

113

3

23 42

0968

ILLUMINATING & ALLIED GLASSWARE MFRS ASSN

11 50

32

00

137

2

21 0 9

0968

INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE

6950

31

00

334

1

2110

09 68

INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE

29 0 0

31

00

188

1

26 38

09 68

JESSOP STEEL CO WASHINGTON

10 00

33

23

335

1

6747

0968

KROGER CO PITTSBURGH DIV PA 0 W VA

15 00

54

00

155

1

2530

0968

LACLEDE STEEL CO ALTON

38 00

33

33

335

1

7909

09 68

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP NY

1000

76

21

218

1

1253

09 68

METRO CONTAINER COUNCIL INC NY & NJ

18 00

26

20

332

2

2533

09 68

MIDVALE-HEPPENSTALL CO PHILA

14 00

33

23

101

1

5419

09 68

MOBILE STEAMSHIP ASSN INC

1800

44

63

239

2

6319

0968

MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLRS COUNCIL INC DENVER

12 00

50

84

531

2

2946

09 68

NATL STANDARD CO INTERSTATE

2500

34

00

335

1

54 20

09 68

NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN DOCK LDRS

1100

44

72

23 9

2

5421

0968

NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN NEW ORLEANS

5000

44

72

239

2

4084

09 68

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION INC INTERSTATE

33000

37

00

302

1

03 58

09 68

NY CITY BAKERY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL N Y

13 50

20

21

235

2

3 7 00

59

21

332

2

24000

44

20

239

2

OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP PROD CHARLESTOWN

2 5 00

19

32

100

1

09 68

ON-SALE LIQUOR DLRS MINNEAPOLIS

35 00

58

41

145

2

23 43

09 68

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC LIBBEY PRODUCTS TOLEDO

10 00

32

31

137

1

54 25

09 68

PHILA MARINE TRADE ASSN INTERSTATE

23 00

44

00

239

2

1651

0968

PROCTER & GAMBLE CO PORT IVORY

11 00

28

21

50 0

1

4120

09 68

PULLMAN INC PULL STAND DIV INTERS

5 6 00

37

00

335

1

3621

09 68

ROBBINS & MYERS INC SPRINGFIELD

1400

36

31

302

1

4411

09 68

ROBERTSHAW CONTROLS CO YOUNGWOOD

1050

38

23

335

1

1408

09 68

SAN FRAN NEWSPA PUBLISHERS ASSN SAN FRAN

1200

27

93

323

2

7302

09 68

SEATTLE-KING COUNTY PHARMAC SOCIETY & 1 OTH

17 00

59

91

184

2

25 40

09 68

SHARON STEEL CORP PA OHIO & MICH

6000

33

00

335

1

5426

09 68

STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN CARGO BALTIMORE

30 00

44

52

239

2

73 01

09 68

NY RETAIL DRUGGISTS 3 ASSNS NYC AREA

5423

09 68

NY SHIPPING ASSN PORT OF GR NY

00 27

0968

7114

1 See ap p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




27
T a b le 8.
Agree
m en t
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

Exp.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
work­
ers

C odes , 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

S e p t e m b e r — C ontinu ed
54 27

09 68

STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN FREIGHT HANDLERS BALT

1 0 00

44

52

239

2

0249

09 68

TUNA RESEARCH FOUNDATION CALIFORNIA

4000

20

93

186

2

67 97

50

155

2

09 68

WASH DC FOOD EMPLRS LAB RELS ASSN

2600

54

33 18

0968

WAUKESHA MOTOR CO WAUKESHA

1150

35

35

218

1

8493

09 68

WESTERN FIELD CONSTRUCTION NEG COMM INTERS

3500

16

00

112

2

T o t a l:

75 a g r e e m e n t s ___________ ____________________________________

218350

October
7931

1068

AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRAN

3 5 00

80

93

118

2

1268

1068

AM CAN CO MARATHON SOUTH CORP NAHEOLA

10 50

26

63

176

1

3500

33

30

335

1

14 0 0

33

23

335

1

25 55

1068

AM STEEL FOUNDRIES 0

25 09

1068

BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP BURNHAM

40 52

1068

BENDIX CORP-SCINTILLA DIV SIDNEY

40 56

1068

BOEING CO WASH FLA KANS & CALIF

3633

1068

1928
2104

IND 6

ILL

3200

37

21

218

1

51800

37

00

218

1

BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV HERRIN

15 00

36

33

218

1

1068

BRISTOL MFG CORP BRISTOL

10 00

30

15

333

1

1068

BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE

50 50

31

00

334

1

21 05

1068

BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE

7100

31

00

188

1

33 11

1068

CARRIER CORP SYRACUSE

3000

35

21

187

1

77 03

1068

CHI DRY CLEANERS ASSN CHICAGO

3 0 00

72

33

533

2

40 62

1068

CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP ENGRS & SAL NJ

1 1 00

37

22

302

1

4 0 63

1068

CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP-WRIGHT AERON WOOD-RIDGE

2400

37

22

30 2

1

26 33

1068

DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO IRONTON & COLUMBUS

16 50

33

31

335

1

40 6 7

1068

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO CALIF & OKLA

5 3 00

37

00

500

1

8 6 00

1068

ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN OF CHI

6000

17

33

127

2

03 35

10 68

FOOD EMPLOYERS COUNCIL POTATO CHIP LA AREA

10 00

20

93

531

2

1925

1068

FOSTER GRANT CO INC LEOMINSTER & MANCHESTER

15 00

30

10

332

1

02 6 7

1068

GENL FOODS CORP POST & CARTON CONTR BATTLE CR

17 00

20

34

332

1

6 7 75

1068

GREAT A & P TEA CO CUYAHOGA CO

11 50

54

31

184

1

50 33

1068

GREYHOUND LINES INC EASTERN DIV INTER

7000

41

00

197

1

5 0 34

1068

GREYHOUND LINES INC SOUTHERN DIV INTER

3500

41

00

197

1

50 37

10 68

GREYHOUND LINES INC CENTRAL DIV INTER

2500

41

00

197

1

12 10

1068

GULF STATES PAPER CORP TUSCALOOSA

14 00

26

63

100

1

67 2 8

10 68

HILLMANS INC RETAIL SALES DEPT CHI

10 00

54

33

118

1

67 7 3

1068

I - A CHAIN & IND GROCERY STORES HOUSTON

1 2 00

54

74

155

3

]1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d efi n it ion o f c o d e s .




28
T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A gree­
Exp.
m en t
date
no.

No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

O c t o b e r — Continu ed
2124

1068

I-A

LADIES SHOE INDUSTRY NYC

2000

31

21

334

3

6324

1068

I-A

PROVISION SALESMEN & DISTRIBUTORS NY NJ

2 0 00

50

20

155

3

71 31

1068

I-A

RESTAURANTS 6 CAFETERIAS NYC

18 00

58

21

145

3

33 15

1068

INGERSOLL-RAND CO PHILLIPSBURG & WEST EASTON

25 0 0

35

20

335

1

3735

1068

INTL TEL & TEL CORP ITT CANNON ELEC LOS ANG

14 00

36

93

302

1

7 9 29

1068

KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS & 2 OTHERS CALIF

2 0 00

80

93

118

1

3302

1068

KOPPERS CO INC-METAL PRODUCTS DIV BALT

12 00

35

52

218

1

25 03

1068

LEAR SIEGLER

INC AUTOMOTIVE D DETROIT

10 00

33

34

302

1

2301

1068

LIBBEY-OWE'NS-FORD GLASS CO INTERSTATE

8400

32

00

314

1

00 22

1068

LING-TEMCO VOUGHT INC TEX

4500

19

74

302

1

4082

1068

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LA CTY

31 00

37

93

500

1

25 31

1068

LONE STAR STEEL E B GERMANY WKS LONE STAR

2 8 00

33

74

335

1

3212

1068

OUTBOARD MARINE CORP JOHNSON MOTORS WAUKEGAN

2300

35

33

500

1

23 15

1068

OWENS-ILLINOIS

14 00

32

22

137

1

40 86

1068

PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP LOCK HAVEN

2000

37

23

218

1

7704

1068

PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY INSTITUTE CHICAGOLAND

6000

72

33

533

2

1228

1068

RIEGEL PAPER CORP NJ

1100

26

22

230

1

1639

1068

ROHM & HAAS CO BRISTOL

18 50

28

23

31 4

1

4090

1068

RYAN AERONAUTICAL CO SAN DIEGO

10 00

37

93

302

1

1915

1068

SERVUS RUBBER CO ROCK ISLAND

1 2 00

30

33

333

1

1068

TRW INC MARLIN ROCKWELL CORP D NY 6 CONN

12 50

35

00

302

1

5249

1068

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE CALIF

1600

42

93

531

1

37 20

1068

UNIVERSAL MFG CORP PATERSON

10 50

36

22

531

1

6 3 07

1068

WHOLESALE GROCERS ASSN CHICAGO

10 00

50

33

531

2

6081

10 68

WISC PUBLIC SERVICE CORP WISC

10 00

49

35

129

1

32 75

T o t a l:

INC CONS & TECH VINELAND

52 a g r e e m e n t s _______________________

— ___________

__ _

178950

November
29 02

11 68

AM CAN CO INTERSTATE

3 0 00

34

00

218

1

36 50

1168

ARVIN INDUSTRIES COLUMBUS

1 0 00

36

32

127

1

36 34

1168

BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV EFFINGHAM

10 00

36

33

196

1

6058

1168

CONSOL EDISON CO NY

196 00

49

21

342

1

2904

1168

CONT CAN CO INTERS

2450

34

00

218

1

FLORSHEIM SHOE CO CHICAGO

1700

31

33

334

1

GENL INSTRUMENT CORP F W SICKLES D CHICOPEE

2000

36

14

127

1

GENL STEEL INDUSTRIES

18 00

33

33

335

1

21 06
36 92
2562

1168
11 68
11 68

INC GRANITE CITY

l See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




29

T a b le 8.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

A gree­
Exp.
m en t
date
no.

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
work­
ers

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union Unit

N o v e m b e r — Continued

5714

11 68

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILLINOIS

1000

48

33

127

1

57 91

11 68

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILL PLANT

12 50

48

33

127

1

33 39

1168

GOULDS PUMPS INC SENECA FALLS

10 00

35

21

335

1

14 17

11 68

GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH INC DETROIT

1 2 00

27

34

20 4

2

2 6 34

1168

HARVEY ALUMINUM INC TORRANCE

2300

33

93

335

1

36 35

1168

HUPP CORP GIBSON REFRIG GREENVILLE & BELDING

2500

36

34

302

1

79 55

1168

I-A

FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 0 & C

15 00

78

00

192

3

7 9 56

1168

I-A

FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT

2000

78

00

192

3

77 23

1168

LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY BD OF TRADE SF

2 0 00

72

93

236

2

00 13

1168

LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS INC TE(X

2 1 00

19

74

302

1

4083

1168

MC DONNELL AIRCRAFT CORP ST LOUIS

18750

37

43

218

1

2 9 70

1168

NATL DISTILLERS AND CHEM CORP IND

1 1 00

34

32

335

1

00 18

11 68

OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP EAST ALTON

3 8 50

19

33

218

1

7936

1168

RADIO CORP OF AM RCA SERVICE DIV CAMDEN

3 4 50

76

22

127

1

71 16

1168

RENO EMPLOYERS COUNCIL

10 00

58

88

145

2

4410

1168

ROBERTSHAW CONTROL CO GRAYSON DIV LONG BEACH

10 00

38

93

302

1

40 88

1168

ROHR CORP CHULA VISTA

4700

37

93

218

1

40 89

1168

ROHR CORP RIVERSIDE

2300

37

93

218

1

79 51

1168

SAN FRAN PARKING ASSN

10 00

75

93

531

2

500

1

36 05

1168

SANGAMO ELECTRIC CO SPRINGFIELD

1050

36

33

0030

1168

THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORP LONG HORN DIV KARNACK

1200

19

74

218

1

4096

1168

UNITED AIRCRAFT PRATT-WHITNEY CONN

16 0 0 0

37

16

218

1

57 70

1168

WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO WASH ORE CALIF

2000

48

90

127

1

79 52

1168

YOUNGSTOWN HOSPITAL ASSN

11 00

80

31

118

2

T otal:

32 a g r e e m e n t s ------------------------------------- ----------------------------------

107900

Decem ber
1602

1268

AM CYANAMID CO BOUND BROOK

1 8 00

28

22

121

1

87 7 3

1268

AM DREDGING CO MARINE DIV E COAST

2800

16

00

129

1

0844

1268

AM MILLINERY MFG ASSN INC NY-NJ

8500

23

20

142

2

7 4 00

1268

AM NATL INSURANCE CO INTERSTATE

37 50

63

00

238

1

18 00

1268

AM OIL CO TEXAS CITY

10 00

29

74

357

1

0 8 38

12 68

ASSOC CORSET & BRASSIERRE MFRS INC NYC

6000

23

21

134

2

ASSOC PRESS INTERSTATE

1400

73

00

323

1

ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO CALIF

1900

29

93

357

1

7904
18 10

1268
1268

See ap p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




30
T a b le 8.
A greeno.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n — C ontinu ed

E x p.
date

N o.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

D e c e m b e r — C ontin u ed
0 2 47

1268

BEFCH-NUT LIFE SAVERS INC CANAJOHARIE

1 2 00

20

21

500

1

0330

12 68

CARNATION CO INTERS

1200

20

00

531

1

0817

1268

CHI ASSN OF DRESS MFRS CHICAGO

1700

23

33

13 4

2

08 1 8

1268

chi

11 00

23

33

134

2

75 03

1268

CIN HOTEL ASSN INC CINCINNATI

15 00

70

31

100

2

4060

12 68

CLEVITE CORP C L E V E L A N D

16 50

37

31

354

1

8494

1268

CONSTRUCTORS ASSN WESTERN PA

16 2 0 0

16

23

600

2

0360

1268

CURTISS CANDY CO CHICAGO

1700

20

33

542

1100

cl o a k

& s u i t m fr s a s s n Ch i c a g o

6 7 98

1268

DAITCH CRYSTAL DAIRIES

54

21

332

1

7 5 19

1268

DETROIT HOTEL ASSN DETROIT

INC NY

2 1 00

70

34

145

2

8581

12 68

EXCAVATORS INC & 2 OTHERS CHICAGO

12 00

17

33

531

2

1625

1268

FMC CORP AM VISCOSE FILM DIV INTERS

1600

28

00

33 7

1

1806

1268

GULF OIL CORP PORT ARTHUR

2 6 50

29

74

357

1

6734

1268

I-A

KOSHER MEAT MARKETS NYC

15 00

54

21

155

3

NATL TRANSIENT MEMBERS TANK ERECTION

00

112

3

3661

1268

I-A

4000

17

60 1 7

1268

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO INDIANAPOLIS

1200

49

32

50 0

1

29 16

12 68

MFRS INDUSTRIAL REL ASSN INTERSTATE

5 0 00

34

00

161

2

6750

1268

NATL TEA CO PA W VA & OHIO

10 00

54

00

155

1

1617

1268

PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES

10 00

28

23

304

1

10 00

27

43

323

1

21000

65

21

118

2

INC PA

1441

1268

PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ST LOUIS

74 10

1268

REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL BLDGS NYC

7 4 14

1268

REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL NYC

30 00

65

21

118

2

4614

1268

REMCO INDUSTRIES INC HARRISON

15 00

39

22

531

1

1813

1268

SHELL OIL CO INC 3 REFS CALIF

14 50

29

93

357

1

1814

1268

SINCLAIR OIL CORP INTERSTATE

6800

29

00

357

1

60 30

1268

SO CALIF EDISON CO CALIF

4900

49

00

127

1

21 15

1268

SPECIALTY SHOE MFRS ST LOUIS

1500

31

43

188

2

1818

1268

TEXACO INC PORT ARTHUR PLANT & TERMINAL

33 00

29

74

357

1

1438

1268

TIME INC NYC

14 50

27

21

323

1

41 37

1268

UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP PRATT 6 WHIT SOUTHINGTON

35 00

37

16

218

1

33 36

1268

US INDUSTRIES INC PROD MACHINE DIV CHICAGO

1000

35

33

218

1

21 16

1268

WEYENBERG SHOE MFG CO WISCONSIN

12 50

31

35

188

1

T o t a l:

40 a g r e e m e n t s

A G R E E M E N T S , t o t a l __________ 738

1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See a p p end ix B f o r d efin it io n of c o d e s .




127400
W O R K E R S , t o t a l ____

26 53 85 0

31
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try

A gree­
E x p.
ment
date
no.

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

Fisheries
0268

82 03

PURSE

SEINE

VESSEL

T o ta l:

OWNERS

MARKETING

14 00

ASSN

1 a g r e e m e n t __________________________________________ ______

09

90

48 0

2

rcr—

W3

3 3 5

I

14 00

M e t a l m in in g
TT j TJ u

——: n — v / v / o X - F n —

83 11

07 68

AM M E T A L

IRON
CO

—

v» u

l l h u

CLIMAX

8 3 00

07 68

CLEVE-CLIFFS

83 19

07 68

HANNA

MINING

83 25

07 68

JONES

6

8321

07 68

PICKANDS

83 24

07 68

RESERVE

8301

07 68

US

83 05

08 63

CALUMET

INC

MATHER

CO

CORP

MINN

& HECLA

T o t a l:

10

84

357

1

1-0

34

335

1

30 00

10

00

335

1

MICH

1000

10

00

335

1

CLIMAX

INTERS
CORP

MINN

6

LAKE

SUPERIOR

REG

25 0 0

10

00

335

1

BABBITT

& SILVER

BAY

2 6 00

10

41

335

1

MINN

24 00

10

41

335

1

12 00

10

34

335

1

12

33

717

2

10 00

13

74

500

1

1000

13

00

500

1

CO

&

1800
24 00

MOLYBDENUM

MICH

STEEL

MINING

STEEL

CLIMAX

CO

AGENTS

LAUGHLIN

i JU U

h i j j u u i u

ORE

INC

OPERATIONS

MICHIGAN

9 agreem ents

_

_ .

1 8 200

B itu m in ou s c o a l , and lig nit e m in in g
8314

i0 368

COAL

PRODUCERS

T o ta l:

ASSN

OF

1200

ILLINOIS

1 a g r e e m e n t ___________

_ _

12 00

C r u d e p e t r o l e u m and n a tu ra l gas
83 26

02 68

HUMBLE

83 27

07 68

SOCONY-MOBIL

OIL

T o ta l:

&

REFINING
OIL

CO

CO

MID

HOUSTON

AREA

CONTINENT

E

P

&

REG

2 a g r e e m e n t s ------

_ _

____ ,,,

20 00

B uildin g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s
84 06
84 00

01 68
03 68

ASSOC
ASSOC

87 52

03 68

ASSOC

8671

03 68

GENL

8623

04 68

8650

GENL
BLDG

CONTRACTORS
CONTRS

OF
OF

OTHERS

&

TERRE
NEW

HAUTE

WA S H

15 0 0 0

15

91

119

2

IND

1000

15

32

143

2

2000

15

85

119

2

11 00

15

16

143

2

GENL

CONTRS

CONTRS

ASSN

MEXICO

ASSOC

BLDG

CONTRS

OF

TOLEDO

10 00

15

31

119

2

04 68

ASSOC

BLDG

CONTRS

OF

TOLEDO

14 00

15

31

143

2

84 11

0468

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRACTORS

SO

CALIF

7 0 00

15

93

531

2

8416

04 68

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRACTORS

OF

AM

6000

15

34

143

2

NEW

1 5 000

15

72

600

2

1500

15

34

129

2

4000

15

34

129

2

12 0 0 0

15

34

119

2

BRIDGEPORT

&

CHPTR
1 OTHER

84 18

04 68

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRACTORS

8655

'

0 4 68

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRS

OF

AM

DETROIT

8656

04 68

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRS

OF

AM

MICHIGAN

8 6 66

i0 4 68

ASSOC

GENL

CONTRS

OF

AM

&

ORLEANS

3




VIC

CHAPTER
CHAPTER

OTHERS

1 Se e ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .

&

MICH

MICH

INC

32
T a b le 9.
A gree­
E x p.
m en t
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

1
Code*5 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

B uildin g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s — C ontin u ed
8751

04 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS N E FLA

2100

15

59

119

2

8753

0468

ASSOC GENL CONTRS MILL WRIGHTS FLORIDA

20 00

15

59

119

2

86 20

04 68

BLDG CONTRS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS

1850

15

32

119

2

84 29

0468

3LDG TRADES EMPLR5 ASSN WESTCH PUTNM

30 00

15

21

143

2

8741

04 68

DETROIT MASON CONTRS ASSN

1200

15

34

143

2

87 18

04 68

GENL & SUB-CONTRS ASSNS EASTERN PA

36 00

15

23

143

2

8657

04 68

GREAT LAKES FABRICATORS & ERECT ASSN E MICH

2 5 00

15

34

129

2

3621

04 68

I-A

1800

15

50

119

3

84 60

04 63

S0UTHW MICH CONTRS ASSN MICHIGAN

15 00

15

34

119

2

GENL CONTRACTING FLA & GA

8626

0568

ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE

3200

15

35

119

2

84 07

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS WASH & IDAHO

2 5 00

15

00

119

2

8419

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS HVY & HGHWY NEB

16 00

15

46

143

2

84 27

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 2 OTHERS SOUTHERN NEV

10 00

15

88

119

2

8588

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS 0KLA BLDPS CHAP

10 50

15

73

143

2

35 89

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OKLA BLDRS CHAP

11 00

15

73

119

2

8616

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SAN ANTONIO CHAP

10 00

15

74

119

2

86 19

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRS & CONSTR EMPLRS HOUSTON

2 5 50

15

74

119

2

8639

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRS TENN

16 00

15

62

143

2

86 64

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ NY & NJ

54 00

15

20

129

2

8698

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRS KNOXVILLE

4000

15

62

60 0

2

8744

0768

CALUMET BLDRS ASSN AGC 3 OTH IND MICH

35 00

15

30

119

2

86 18

07 68

DALLAS COUNTY CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN

2 6 50

15

74

119

2

3635

07 68

DALLAS COUNTY CONSTR EMPLRS ASSN

1300

15

74

143

2

8454

07 68

I - A GENERAL CONTRACTORS TENN

16 00

15

62

119

3

16

22

143

2

T o t a l:

36 a g r e e m e n t s ------

120600

C o n s t r u c t i o n ot h e r than bu ildin g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s
8659

02 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ

78 0 0

85 96

02 68

I - A CONTRS HEAVY & HIGHWAY INDUSTRY COLO

2000

16

84

129

3

84 65

03 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS IDAHO & WASH

26 0 0

16

00

143

2

8467

04 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO 6 C CALIF

7 0 00

16

93

531

2

8631

04 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 8 OTH OREG & SW WASH

1 2 000

16

90

119

2

84 77

04 63

GENL BLDG CONTRS ASSN E PA & DEL

25 00

16

00

129

2

84 28

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BLDG & HVY HGHWY

2 0 00

16

91

531

2

84 69

0568

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS WASH & IDAHO

2 5 00

16

00

129

2

1 See a p p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See a p p end ix B f o r d e fi n it io n o f c o d e s .




33
T a b le 9.
A gree­
E x p.
ment
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed
No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

91

129

2

Unit

C o n s t r u c t i o n o t h e r than bu ildin g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s — C ontinu ed
’ 000

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AMERICA WASH

87 40

05 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM WASH IDAHO

4000

16

00

119

2

84 68

0 6 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF

20000

16

93

129

2

84 87

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CALIFORNIA

27000

16

93

119

2

8489

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS TUNNEL CONST CALIF

5000

16

93

143

2

8 4 90

0668

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS & 1 OTH NO C c a l i f

2500

16

93

119

2

8491

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS MOBILE

50 0 0

16

63

600

2

84 93

0968

WESTERN FIELD CONSTRUCTION NEG COMM INTERS

35 00

16

00

112

2

87 73

1268

AM DREDGING CO MARINE DIV E COAST

2 8 00

16

00

129

1

8494

1268

CONSTRUCTORS ASSN WESTERN PA

16200

16

23

60 0

2

86 0 6

T o t a l:

18 a g r e e m e n t s

-

» ..

16

125400

C o n s t r u c t i o n — s p e c i a l t ra d e c o n t r a c t o r s
8 5 64

03 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRS ANCHORAGE

3000

17

94

119

2

8508

03 68

GULF COAST PIPING CONTRS ASSN & i OTHER TEX

1500

17

74

170

2

8522

03 68

PAINTING 6 DECORATING CONTRS & NW DRYWL CTRS

3 0 00

17

91

164

2

85 46

0468

BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH & PUTNAM COS

2000

17

21

115

2

8549

04 68

DETROIT MASON CONTRACTORS ASSN

4000

17

34

115

2

8552

04 68

LATHING CONTRACTORS OF SO CALIF LOS ANGELES

10 00

17

93

147

2

8555

04 68

MASON CONTRS ASSN & 2 OTHERS DETROIT

25 0 0

17

34

115

2

85 28

0468

NATL ELECTRICAL CONTR ASSN OF DETROIT

3000

17

34

127

2

8 5 40

0568

ALLIED CONSTRUCT EMPLRS & MASON CONTR WISC

15 50

17

35

115

2

86 58

05 68

ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE

10 00

17

35

116

2

0512

05 68

\*vJUfs LUUJSl 1 AJJI" rl-Ul'IU f 1!_/-\J LX LUUL

8509

05 68

I-A

86 53

05 68

87 02

Llll

53 00

x"7

33

170

2

4500

17

91

170

3

IRON LEAGUE OF CHICAGO IMC

10 00

17

33

116

2

05 68

MASON CONTRS ASSN & 6 OTHERS

4000

17

92

143

2

85 38

05 68

SAN FRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN

12 00

17

93

127

2

86 09

05 68

VENTILATING & AIR CONDITG CONTRS & OTHS ILL

LABOR MGMT AGMT PLUMB PIPEF

IND WASH

4350

17

33

187

2

300 CO

17

93

143

2

3500

17

93

168

2

15 000

17

93

119

2

85 42

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF

8543

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CEN & NO CAl IF

8561

06 68

ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BAY AREA

86 60

06 68

CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS OF TEX & ASSOC GENL

45 00

17

74

119

2

85 48

06 68

CONTRACTING PLASTERS ASSN GREATER NY

2 0 00

17

21

168

2

8 5 29

06 68

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL CONTRS OF D C INC

1900

17

50

127

2

S ee a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




34
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

Agree­
Exp.
ment
date
no.

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

C o nstruction— special trade contractors— Continued

8684

0668

MEcfl

CONTRS

8507

0668

METRO

ASSN

DETROIT

OF

CENT' C A L I F

PLUMB

CONTR

ASSN

8531

0668

NATL

ELECTRICAL

CONTRS

ASSN

8535

0668

NATL

ELECTRICAL

CONTRS

INSIDE

8558

0668

new

8706

0668

PAINTING

8516

0668

PENINSULA

8683

0668

PLUMBING

eng

s t e e l

er ec t o r s

DECORATING

&

AREA
HEAT

8503

0668

SHEET

METAL

HEAT

0668

SHEET

METAL

CONTRS

8515

0768

ASSN

8670

0768

ASSOC

ROOFING

8715

0868

ASSOC

UNDERGROUND

8600

1068

ELECTRICAL

CONTRS

8581

1268

EXCAVATORS

INC

8661

1268

I-A

OF

MASTER

NATl

&

CONTRS

ASSN
2

&

17

34

170

2

1650

17

93

127

2

1150

17

14

116

2

2800

17

93

164

2

3000

17

93

164

2

1050

17

93

170

2

1400

17

93

187

2

1100

17

93

187

2

1.5000

17

21

164

2

1000

17

93

185

2

MICH

18 00

17

34

129

2

CHI

6000

17

33

127

2

CHICAGO

1200

17

33

531

2

4000

17

00

112

3

1200

19

21

500

1

1200

19

35

100

1

1000

19

85

218

1

1650

19

84

455

1

955 0

19

00

218

1

1400

19

93

218

1

3650

19

93

218

1

2500

19

32

100

1

4500

19

74

302

1

2100

19

74

302

1

38 50

19

33

218

1

1200

19

74

218

1

1800

20

91

155

2

5000.

20

21

532

3

CALIF

CALIF

DECORATING

&

CONTRTS-CALIF

COUNCIL

CONTRS

SAN

CALIF

FRANCISCO

DECORATORS

BAY

OF

OTHERS

TRANSIENT

Total:

2500

2

COND

CONTRS

2

127

EMPLRS

OF

170

74

&

PAINTERS

93

17

ASSN

AIR

17

1500

WIREMN

CONTRS

ASSN

OTHERS

TEX

boston

PIPING

8574

2

assn

PAINTERS
&

&

1500

MEMBERS

NY

AREA

TANK

ERECTION

38 a g r e e m e n t s

_

_

146450

O rd n an ce and a c c e s s o r ie s
0017

0168

REMINGTON

0029

0268

OLIN

0001

0768

ACF

INDUSTRIES

ALBUQUERQUE

0020

0768

dow

c h e m ic a l

- rocky

ARMS

CO

MATHIESON

INC

CHEM

c c

AIRCRAFT

ILION

CORP

BARABOO

f l a t s

0009

0768

LOCKHEED

0002

0868

AEROJET

GENERAL

CORP

AZUSA

0023

0868

AEROJET

GENERAL

CORP

SACRAMENTO

0027

0968

OLIN

0022

1068

LING-TEMCO

0013

1168

LTV

0018

1168

OLIN

0030

1168

THIOKOL

MATHIESON

CORP

d iv

CHEMICAL

V OUGHT

INC

ELECTROSYSTEMS
MATH I E S O N

INC

CORP

EL

CORP

&

SPACE

MONTE

PROD

&

DIV

COVINA

CHARLESTOWN

TEX
TEX

CHEMICAL

CHEMICAL

Total:

MISSILES

Co l o r a d o

CORP

LONG

12 a g r e e m e n t s —

EAST

HORN
_

ALTON

DIV

KAPNACK
,

3 38 00

Fo o d and k in d red products
0206

0168

FOOD

0286

0168

I-A

INDUSTRY
BAKERIES

INC
GR

NY

WA S H
AREA

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




35
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed

A gree­
E xp.
ment
date
no.

C o m p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

48 0

3

F o o d and k in d r e d p r o d u c t s — C ont inued
02 62

0168

I-A

PINEAPPLE COS HONOLULU

6000 .

20

95

0280

0168

I-A

RETAIL WHOLESALE 6 OFFICE BAKERIES

2000

20

21

235

3

0 3 04

0168

STANDARDS BRANDS INC PLANTERS SUFFOLK

1200

20

54

332

l

02 59

02 68

HEINZ HJ CO PITTSBURGH

1500

20

23

155

1

02 97

02 68

I-A

BEET SUGAR REFINING COS CALIF

2 7 00

20

93

1 26

3

03 11

0268

I-A

BREWERIES ST LOUIS

19 50

20

43

304

3

0227

03 68

ASSOC MILK DEALERS DENVER

10 00

20

84

531

2

02 55

03 68

CAMPBELL SOUP CO CAMDEN

26 00

20

22

327

1

0349

0368

DAIRY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL SEATTLE

11 00

20

91

531

2

03 15

03 68

I-A

DETROIT BREWERIES & DISTRIBUTORS DETROIT

30 00

20

34

30 4

3

0 2 24

03 68

NO CALIF DAIRY INDUSTRY LABOR RELATIONS ASSN

4000

20

93

531

2

02 46

04 68

ASSOC PRODUCERS & PACKERS INC WASH

2850

20

91

531

2

0274

0468

CHI BAKERY EMPLOYERS COUNCIL

2700

20

30

235

2

02 3 4

04 68

I-A

ICE CREAM COS NJ & NY

2 0 00

20

20

531

3

0340

0468

I-A

PACKINGHOUSE AGREEMENT CHI & VIC

10 00

20

33

531

3

0314

04 68

ILL ASSN OF BREWERIES 6 BEER WHLSERS CHICAGO

1800

20

33

531

2

0254

05 68

CAMPBELL SOUP CO SACRAMENTO

14 00

20

93

531

03 59

0568

COCO COLA BOTTLING CO NO BRUNSWICK

10 00

20

22

531

CORN PRODUCTS CO INTERSTATE

43 0 0

20

00

357

1

20

93

531

2

02 65

06 68

0344

06 68

ILL 6 IND

1

FROZEN FOOD EMPLOYERS ASSN CALIF

5 0 00

02 8 8 - 06 68

.SUNSHINE BISCUITS

12 00

20

20

235

1

02 91

0 7 68

AM CRYSTAL SUGAR CO TECH & OFF

2 9 50

20

00

208

1

02 93

07 68

AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO OREG UTAH 6 IDAHO

10 00

20

00

208

1

0 2 79

0768

I-A

1800

20

00

531

3

02 98

07 68

MICH SUGAR CO MICH

11 00

20

34

208

1

02 72

07 68

STALEY AE MFG CO DECATUR

18 00

20

33

107

1

02 73

076.8

STANDARD BRANDS INC CLINTON CORN PROD DIV

1200

20

42

208

1

0352

09 68

BORDO PRODUCTS CO WINTER HAVEN

10 00

20

59

531

1

03 61

0968

GREAT A S P

10 00

20

21

235

1
2

INC Li

& SAYREVILLE

PHILA BAKERY EMPLRS PA NJ DEL & MD

TEA CO FLUSHING

2100

20

31

101

20

00

03 3 7

09 68

02 35

09 68

I-A

ICE CREAM COS PA NJ & DEL

1200

600

3

03 43

09 68

I-A

ICE CREAM COS INTERS

1000

20

00

531

3

02 3 7

0968

I-A

MILK DEALERS PA NJ 6 DEL

70 00

20

00

600

3

03 36

09 68

I - A MILK MFG & RECEIVING PLANTS INTERS

2000

20

00

531

3

03 58

09 68

NY CITY BAKERY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL N Y

13 50

20

21

235

2

GREATER CINCINATTI

MILK & ICE CREAM DLRS ASSN

1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia t io n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fi n it ion o f c o d e s .




36
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed

Agree­
E xp.
ment
date
no.

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

Code s 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

F o o d and k in d r e d p r o d u c t s — C ontin u ed
0249

0968

TUNA

RESEARCH

03 35

1068

FOOD

EMPLOYERS

0267

1068

6ENL

FOODS

0247

1268

BEECH-NUT

0330
0360

1268
1268

COUNCIL

C0RP
LIFE

CARNATION
CURTISS

FOUNDATION

CO

POTATO

CHIP

LA

& CARTON CONTR

POST
SAVERS

INC

AREA

BATTLE

CR

CANAJOHARIE

in ter s

CANDY

T o t a l:

CALIFORNIA

CO

CHICAGO

4 3 a g r e e m e n t s __________

4000

20

93

186

2

1000

20

93

531

2

1700

20

34

332

1

12 00

20

21

500

1

1200

20

00

531

1

1700

20

33

542

1

1250

21

61

203

1

1950

21

54

203

1

2 0 OC

21

56

203

1

2500

21

61

203

1

2600

21

50

203

1

58

3 37

1

56

202

94400

T o b a c c o m a n u fa c t u r e s
0507

0168

PHILIP

MORRIS

INC

LOUISVILLE

0508

0168

PHILIP

MORRIS

INC

YEAR

0506

0268

LORILLARD

0503
0512

P

CO

ROUND

PROD

RICHMOND

GREENSBORO

0368

B R O WN

& WILLIAMSON

TOBACCO

CORP

0368

B R O WN

&

WILLIAMSON

TOBACCO

CO

T o t a l:

EES

LOUISVILLE

VA

NC

&

5 agreem ents _

. . . . . .

10300

Textile m ill products
0601

0368

C R O WN

COTTON

0603

0368

ERWIN

MILLS

06 20

u36fl

0623

0468

0604

0568

ERWIN

0614

0668

PACIFIC

0636

0668

SILK

MILLS
INC

DALTON

1000

22

C00LEEMEF

1000

22

---- 06 — ---- T31

---- 1 9 9 0 — --ROCK

HILL

PRINTING

MILLS

INC

CO

FINISHING

ROCK

HILL

DURHAM

COLUMBIA

COMMISSIO N

T otal:

&

MILLS
MFRS

INC

ASSN

COLUMBIA
PATERSON

7 a g r e e m e n t s - _________________

1
—

r

2600

22

57

337

i

1700

22

56

202

l

1750

22

57

337

l

1200

22

22

337

2

10600

A p p a r e l and o t h e r fi n is h e d p r o d u c t s m a d e f r o m f a b r i c s and s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l s
0814

0268

CALIF

APPAREL

CONTRACTORS

0815

0268

CALIF

SPORTSWEAR

0861

0468

SCHIFFLI

LACE

6

0800

0568

CLOTHING

MFRS

ASSN

0866

0568

MERIT

0802

0568

UNIFORM

0872

0668

IMPERIAL

0 6 71

0768"'" A S csin

0844

1268

CLOTHING
MFRS

AM M I L L I N E R Y

ASSN

EMBROIDERY

CO

OF

CORP

ASSN

NJ

INC

NY-NJ

NJ

93

134

2

2000

23

93

134

2

2500

22

20 2

2

23

00

305

2

1550

23

60

305

1

2000

23

21

305

2

1000

23

62

455

1

9000—

23

20

134

?

8500

23

20

142

2

DIV
6

23

23

TENN

NT

1200

100000

NYC

LUNIR6
INC

ASSN

NATIONAL

MARTN

See a p p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




LA

MFRS
USA

KY

INC

LA

LAFOLLETTE

APPAREL
MFG

THE

MAYFD

EXCHANGE

SHIRT
RAIN

DRESS

&

ASSN

—

37
T a b le 9.
Agree­
Exp.
m ent
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed
No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

A p p a r e l and o t h e r f in is h e d p r o d u c t s m a d e f r o m f a b r i c s and s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l s ——C ontinu ed
0836

12 68

ASSOC CORSET 6 BRASSIERRE MFRS INC NYC

6000

23

21

134

2

0817

12 68

CHI ASSN OF DRESS MFRS CHICAGO

17 00

23

33

134

2

0818

1268

CHI CLOAK & SUIT MFRS ASSN CHICAGO

11 00

23

33

134

2

24

00

119

1

T o t a l:

12 a g r e e m e n t s _____ -______________________________________

132550

L u m b e r and w o o d p r o d u c t s , e x c e p t fu r n itu r e
0368

1001

24 00

BRUCE E L CO MISS ILL TENN ARK & TEX
Total:

1 a g r e e m e n t _____________________

_

2 4 00

F u r n it u r e and f ix t u r e s
11 23

02 68

WARD FURNITURE MFG CO FT SMITH

10 00

25

71

312

1

1102

0368

KROEHLER MFG CO INTERSTATE

3350

25

00

205

1

1111

04 68

STORE FIXTURE & ARCH WOODW INST LA

15 00

25

93

100

2

11 20

04 68

WILLIAMS FURNITURE C0RP SUMTER

11 00

25

57

312

1

1118

0 6 68

INDUS REL COUNCIL OF FURNITURE MFRS SO CALIF

10 00

25

93

119

2

11 14

06 68

KIRSCH CO STURGIS & WHITE PIGEON

10 00

25

34

302

1

1104

06 68

SO CALIF ASSN OF CABINET MFRS CALIF

25 00

25

93

119

2

1113

07 68

HAMILTON MFG CO TWO RIVERS

12 00

25

35

119

1

11 24

08 68

SCHNADIG CORP INTL FURN DIV

10 00

25

00

205

1

1107

08 68

UPHOLSTERY EMPLOYERS ASSN NYC

1200

25

21

205

2

1108

0968

GENL FIREPROOFING CO YOUNGSTOWN

16 00

25

31

335

1

Total:

11 a g r e e m e n t s _______________

1 6 450

P a p e r and a l l i e d p r o d u c t s
12 52

01 68

MEAD CORPORATION KINGSPORT

10 00

26

62

45 5

1

1202

04 68

AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV GREEN BAY

11 00

26

35

100

1

1203

04 68

AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV WISC & MICH

28 00

26

30

100

1

12 04

04 68

BROWN CO & BROWN-NEW HAMPSHIRE INC NH

1650

26

12

176

1
1

1271

04 68

CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS CO GREEN BAY

11 50

26

35

100

12 00

04 68

CONSOL PAPERS INC & C0MS0WEL0 CORP WIS

29 00

26

35

100

1

1211

05 68

HAMMERMlLL PAPER CO ERIE

1300

26

23

230

1

1237

05 68

HOERNER WALDORF CORP ST PAUL

1000

26

41

100

1

1212

05 68

HUDSON PULP & PAPER CORP PALATKA

13 00

26

59

100

1

1269

05 68

HUDSON PULP & PAPER SO WOODLANDS D PALATKA

13 00

26

59

176

1

1261

0568

SCOTT PAPER CO SO DIV MOBILE

22 50

26

63

100

1

UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP SAVANNAH

2950

26

58

100

1

0568

12 40
l

See ap p en d ix A fo r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B fo r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




38
T a b le 9 .

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

A gree­
Exp.
ment
date
no.

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

P a p e r and a l l i e d p r o d u c t s — C ontinu ed

1238

0668

CONT CAN CONTAINERBD & K PAPER DIV HODGE

15 00

26

72

100

1

1259

0668

container

12 00

26

00

176

1

12 66

0668

GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORP CROSSET PAPER DIV

1100

26

71

230

1

1267

06 68

HAMMERMILL PAPER CO LOCK HAVEN & CASTANEA

1150

26

23

230

1

12 49

0668

I-A

30 00

26

90

175

3

1225

06 68

OXFORD PAPER CO RUMFORD

20 00

26

11

230

1

1265

06 68

ph ila

1200

26

23

176

2

12 29

0668

ST REGIS PAPER CO PENSACOLA PAPER MILL

10 00

26

59

100

1

1232

0668

WEST VA PULP & PAPER CHARLESTON

10 00

26

57

100

1

co rp

of

am

inte rs

BAY AREA MULTIPLE PAPER & CONVTG IND

container

assn

ph ila

12 57

0768

80WATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORP CALHOUN

1000

26

62

100

1

1231

0768

THILMANY PULP 6 PAPER CO KAUKAUNA

1300

26

35

100

1

1208

0768

WEYERHAEUSER CO PAPER DIV FITCHBURG

10 00

26

14

230

1

12 73

0968

I-A

10 00

26

22

176

3

1253

09 68

METRO CONTAINER COUNCIL

18 00

26

20

332

2

1268

1068

AM CAN CO MARATHON SOUTH CORP NAHEOLA

10 50

26

63

176

1

12 10

1068

GULF STATES PAPER CORP TUSCALOOSA

14 00

26

63

100

1

1228

1068

RIEGEL PAPER CORP NJ

11 00

26

22

230

1

12 00

CORRUGATED PLANTS NJ

T otal:

INC NY & NJ

29 a g r e e m e n t s -

___ „

43500

P r in tin g , p u b lis h in g , and a l l i e d in d u s t r i e s
14 00

01 68

CHI

27

33

20 4

2

1431

01 68

PRINTING INDUSTRIES ALLIED PR EMPLR5 PHILA

12 50

27

23

113

2

14 30

02 68

PRINTING

11 00

27

23

204

2

14 40

02 68

STANDARD PACKAGING BROWN & BIGELOW ST PAUL

1000

27

41

113

1

1427

03 68

EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC WOMEN

1150

27

21

113

2

1428

03 68

EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC

23 0 0

27

21

113

2

14 09

04 68

MCCALL CORPORATION DAYTON

18 00

27

31

113

1

14 39

06 68

GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH DETROIT

10 00

27

34

175

2

1436

0968

I-A

12 00

27

41

113

3

1408

09 68

SAN FRAN NEWSPA PUBLISHERS ASSN SAN FRAN

12 00

27

93

323

2

1417

1168

GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH INC DETROIT

1200

27

34

20 4

2

1441

1268

PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ST LOUIS

10 00

27

43

323

1

1438

1268

TIME INC NYC

14 50

27

21

323

1

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN

INDUSTRIES OF PHILA ALLIED PR EMPLRS

TWIN CITY COMMFRC PRINTERS MNPLS-ST PAUL

T otal:

13 a g r e e m e n t s _____________

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s




_

1 6 850

39
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed

A gree­
Exp.
ment
date
no.

No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

1000

28

54

455

Unit

C h e m i c a l s and a llie d p r o d u c t s
1600

0168

ALLIED

1607

0168

GENL

1652

0168

REVLON

1662

0168

SHULTON

INC

1672

0268

DU

El

1628

0368

CELANESE

1630

0368

DOW

1636

0368

HERCULES

INC

1629

0468

CELANESE

CORP

1646

0468

PARKE-DAVIS

1619

0468

UNION

CARBIDE

CORP

Y-12

1675

0468

UNION

CARBIDE

CORP

NUCLEAR

1623

0568

AM

1677

0568

CELANESE

1624

0 5 6 8 3 FMC

1657

0568

HERCULES

1641

0568

UNION

1631

0668

DOW

1642

0668

UNION

CARBIDE

CORP

CHEM-DIV

1673

0668

UNION

CARBIDE

CORP

CHEMICALS

1611

0768

MONSANTO

CO

WM G

1637

0768

MONSANTO

CO

SPRINGFIELD

1620

0768

w estern

e l e c t r i c

c o

1621

0768

WESTERN

ELECTRIC

CO-SANDIA

1660

0968

DU

El

1651

0968

PROCTER

1639

1068

RO HM

1602

1268

AM

1625

1268

FMC

1617

1268

PUBLICKER

CHEM

CORP

ANILINE
INC

PONT

AM

DE

NEMOURS

CORP

OF
CO

AM

&

FILM

CHEM

LINDEN

CLINTON

FIBERS

MIDLAND

P A R l IN

6

DIV
BAY

ROCK

HILL

CITY

CARBIDE

CHEMICAL

CO

DL

28

22

531

1

1000

28

42

500

1

1800

28

57

337

2

5900

28

34

455

1

121

1

337

1

1500

28

34

357

1

2550

28

62

100

1

1250

28

62

100

1

3800

28

56

202

1

1150

1

&

ROCHFSTFR

PLANT

OAK

OAK

RIDGE

RIDGE

ROME
DIV

PA

PLASTICS

VA

8

W VA

DIV

BOUND

BROOK

DIV

KRUMMRICH

- sandia

NEMOURS
CO

1000

22

TEXAS

GAMBLE

1

52

RADFORD

CORP

1

33 2

28

FIBERS
CO

126

22

28

DETROIT

POWDER

22

28

2500

CO

VISCOSE

28

AMCElLE

AM

AM

1250
16 00

1300

OF

OF

1

PLANT

ENKA

CORP

&

HOPEWELL
&

CLIFTON

CORP

PONT

DIV

DYESTUFF

NJ

CHEMICAL

ENKA

NITROGEN

FILM

&

337

28

337

1

1800

28

54

357

1

1450

28

22

500

1.
1

3700

28

74

600

1750

28

74

600

1

INSTITUTE

1300

28

55

218

1

MONSANTO

1450

28

33

121

1

1500

28

14

347

1

1150

28

85

100

1

1300

PL

Alb u q u e r q u e
& C

SPRUANCE

PORT

58
00

CITY

TEXAS

0

28

8000

ALBUQUERQUE

FILM

RICHMOND

IVORY

28

85

163

1

1200

28

54

500

1

1100

28

21

500

1

& HAAS

CO

BRISTOL

1850

28

23

314

1

CYANAMID

CO

BOUND

1800

28

22

121

1

1600

28

00

337

1

1000

28

23

304

1

1000

29

73

500

1

1000

29

31

230

1

CORP

AM

VISCOSE

INDUSTRIES

Total:

BROOK
FILM
INC

DIV

INTERS

PA

3 0 a g r e e m e n t s ___________________

------

59550

P e t r o l e u m re fin in g and r e l a t e d in d u s t r ie s
1804

0368

CONT

1821

0568

CAREY

OIL

CO

PHILIP

PONCA
MFG

CITY
CO

LOCKLAND

1 See ap p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p end ix B f o r d e fi n it ion o f c o d e s .
3 A c tu a l e x p i r a t i o n fa l ls on June 1, 1968.




40
T a b le 9.
A gree­
E x p.
m ent
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

P e t r o l e u m r efin in g and r e l a t e d i n d u s t r i e s — C ontinu ed
18 00

1268

AM OIL CO TEXAS CITY

10 00

29

74

357

1

1810

1268

ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO CALIF

19 00

29

93

357

1

1806

1268

GULF OIL C0RP PORT ARTHUR

26 50

29

74

357

1

1813

1268

SHELL OIL CO INC 3 REFS CALIF

1450

29

93

357

1

1814

1268

SINCLAIR OIL CORP INTERSTATE

6800

29

00

357

1

1818

1268

TEXACO INC PORT ARTHUR PLANT & TERMINAL

33 00

29

74

357

1

T o ta l:

8 agreem ents
R u b b e r and m i s c e l l a n e o u s p l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s

1918

03 68

DAYCO SOUTHERN WAYNESVlLLE

1100

30

56

333

1

1901

0468

DAYTON TIRE & RUBBER CO DAYTON

12 50

30

31

333

1

14 50

1

1927

04 68

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC BLOWN PLASTIC

30

00

135

1928

1068

BRISTOL MFG CORP BRISTOL

1000

30

15

333

1

1925

1068

FOSTER GRANT CO INC LEOMINSTER & MANCHESTER

15 00

30

10

332

1

19 15

1068

SERVUS RUBBER CO ROCK ISLAND

12 00

30

33

333

1

T o t a l:

6 agreem ents

_

INTERS

_

...... .

75 00

L e a t h e r and le a t h e r p r o d u c t s
05 68

ACME BOOT CO INC TENN

20 0 0

31

62

333

1

2121

05 68

NY INDUS COUN OF NATL HANDBAG ASSN

6300

31

21

141

2

21 20

07 68

I-A

5 2 00

31

21

141

3

21 19

0868

LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS MFRS ASSN NYC

1 7 00

31

21

141

2

2101

08 68

MASS LEATHER MFRS ASSN MASS

2 0 00

31

14

356

2

2109

09 68

INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE

6950

31

00

334

1

2110

09 68

INT l SHOE CO INTERSTATE

2 9 00

31

00

188

1

2 1 04

1068

BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE

50 50

31

00

334

1

21 05

1068

BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE

■ 71 00

31

00

188

1

2 1 24

1068

I-A

2000

31

21

33 4

3

21 06

1168

FLORSHEIM SHOE CO CHICAGO

17 00

31

33

334

1

21 15

1268

SPECIALTY SHOE MFRS ST LOUIS

1500

31

43

188

2

21 16

1268

WEYENBERG SHOE MFG CO WISCONSIN

12 50

31

35

188

1

32

00

135

2

32

— 21-----

218

— r

21 23

LADIES HANDBAGS LEATHER NOVELTY COS NYC

LADIES SHOE INDUSTRY NYC

T o t a l:

13 a g r e e m e n t s ------------------------------------------------------------------

45650

Sto ne, c l a y , g l a s s , and c o n c r e t e p r o d u c t s
2340

0 1 68

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE P & M INTER

26000
■' 1 2 0 0 1

1 See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 S ee a p p en d ix B f o r d efin it io n o f c o d e s .




41
T a b le 9.
Agree­
Exp.
ment
date
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed
No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

Ston e, c l a y , g l a s s , and c o n c r e t e p r o d u c t s — Continu ed
23 12

02 68

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INTERSTATE

7000

32

00

135

2

23 28

0 2 68

I-A

18 0 °

32

00

l 7*

3

2314

0 2 68

KNOX GLASS INC INTERSTATE

26 00

32

00

135

1

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INC W COAST

6000

32

00

135

2

0 3 68

2311

CHINAWARE COS NY PA & 0

2 3 19

0368

WHEATON TC CO & WHEATON GLASS CO MILLVILLE

15 00

32

22

135

1

2350

04 68

AM CAN CO GLASS OPERATIONS NJ IND & MINN

1500

32

00

135

1

23 31

04 68

BARRE GRANITE ASSN VERMONT

10 00

32

13

140

2

2317

0568

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC COLUMBUS

11 50

32

31

135

1

23 35

0 7 68

JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODS C0RP MANVlLLE & FINDERNE

32 00

32

22

230

1

GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INTERSTATE

30 00

32

00

137

2

137

1

08 68

23 13
23 03

09 68

ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORP LANCASTER

2800

32

31

23 07

09 68

CONT CAN CO CONSUMER PRODUCTS D CLARKSBURG

1500

32

55

137

1

23 1 0

09 68

FEDERAL PAPER BD CO INC GLASS DIV COLUMBUS

13 00

32

31

137

1

23 42

09 68

ILLUMINATING & ALLIED GLASSWARE MFRS ASSN

11 50

32

00

137

2

2343

09 68

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC LlBBEY PRODUCTS TOLEDO

10 00

32

31

137

1

23 01

1068

LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS CO INTERSTATE

8400

32

00

31 4

1

2 3 15

1068

OWENS-ILLINOIS INC CONS & TECH VINELAND

140°

32

22

137

1

T o t a l:

19 a g r e e m e n t s _________________

________________

__ __

73500

P r i m a r y m e t a l in d u s t r ie s
2623

01 68

AUTO SPECIALTIES MFG CO MICH

12 00

33

34

302

1

26 32

01 68

CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO HOLT

17 00

33

63

161

1

26 03

0168

INTL NICKEL CO HUNTINGTON

19 00

33

55

335

1

2570

02 68

NATL CASTINGS CO CICERO

13 00

33

33

302

1

25 68

03 68

MIAMI VALLEY FOUNDRYMENS ASSN OHIO & KY

13 00

33

00

161

2

25 73

03 68

TEXTRON INC CW 6 C FDRY DIV MUSKEGON

2 5 00

33

34

302

1

2635

03 68

UNION CARBIDE CORP STELLITE DIV KOKOMO

2 0 00

33

32

335

1

25 49

03 68

UNITED METAL TRADES ASSN SHOP WORK OREGON

18 00

33

92

100

2

25 66

i0 4 68

LAKEY FOUNDRY CORP MUSKEGON

1300

33

34

302

1

2552

'0 468

WOOD ALAN STEEL CO CONSHOHOCKEN

26 00

33

23

335

1

2590

i0 568

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

8000

33

00

302

1

25 91

05 68

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

11 0 0 0

33

00

220

1

25 92

i0 568

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE

1 2 000

33

00

335

1

2629

0568

ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA VANCOUVER

10 00

33

91

220

1

2 5 99

I0 568

CHASE BRASS & COPPER CHASE MET WKS WATERBURY

10 50

33

16

302

1

l

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
S ee a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




42
T a b le 9.
Agree­
m ent
no.

E xp.
date

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C od e s *
SIC

State

Union

Unit

33

00

335

1

P r i m a r y m e t a l in d u s t r i e s — C ontinu ed
2604

05 68

KAISER ALUMINUM 6 CHEMICAL C0RP INTERSTATE

9000

25 85

0568

ORMET CORP REDUCTION PL HANNIBAL

15 00

33

31

335

1

26 11

05 68

REYNOLDS METALS CO ALLOY PL LISTERHILL

20 5 0

33

63

220

1

2612

05 68

REYNOLDS METALS CO VA & MO KENTUCKY

1700

33

00

22 0

1

2581

06 68

KAISER ALUMINUM 6 CHEMICAL CORP CHALMETTE

2 2 50

33

72

220

1

26 14

06 68

NATL LEAD CO-DOEHLER-JARVIS DIV INTERSTATE

4 2 00

33

00

302

1

25 43

0 6 68

US PIPE & FOUNDRY CO BIRMlNGTON

10 00

33

63

45 5

1

25 02

07 68

ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP NY PA & CONN

8000

33

00

335

1

25 06

0768

ARMCO STEEL CORP MASTER AGMT INTERSTATE

13 00 0

33

00

335

1

2508

0768

BABCOCK & WILCOX TUBULAR PROD BEAVER FALLS

4 7 00

33

23

335

1

2510

07 68

BETHLEHEM STEEL CO INTERSTATE

76800

33

00

335

1

25 12

07 68

COLORADO FUEL 6 IRON CORP INTERSTATE

8500

33

00

335

1

2513

07 68

COLORADO FUEL & IRON ROEBLlNGS SONS DIV NJ

20 0 0

33

22

335

1

25 16

0768

COPPERWELD STEEL ARISTOLOY STEEL DIV WARREN

2400

33

31

335

1

2517

07 68

CRUCIBLE STEEL CO OF AMERICA PA NY & NJ

8000

33

20

335

1

25 18

07 68

DETROIT STEEL CORP PORTSMOUTH-

22 5 0

33

31

335

1

25 19

0768

EASTERN STAINLESS STEEL CORP BALTIMORE

10 00

33

52

335

1

2522

0768

GRANITE CITY STEEL CO GRANITE CITY

32 00

33

33

335

1

2 5 24

07 68

INLAND STEEL CO ILL & IND

1 6 700

33

30

335

1

2 5 00

07 68

INTERLAKE STEEL CORP RIVERDALE PL CHICAGO

25 00

33

33

335

1

25 01

07 68

INTERLAKE STEEL CORP WILDER & NEWPORT

12 00

33

61

335

1

25 26

0 7 68

JONES 6 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP PA & OHIO

26900

33

00

335

1

25 27

0768

JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP DETROIT

1050

33

34

335

1

25 28

07 68

KAISER STEEL CORP FONTANA

6800

33

93

335

1

2622

07 68

LATROBE STEEL CO LATROBE

135C

33

23

335

1

2532

07 68

LUKENS STEEL CO COATESVILLE

40 00

33

23

335

1

26 19

0768

MC LOUTH STEEL CORP MICHIGAN

37 0 0

33

34

335

1

25 23

0768

NATL STEEL CORP GR LAKES STEEL ECOR RIVR RG

10 000

33

34

335

1

25 34

07 68

NATL STEEL CORP-WEIRTCN STEEL DIV W VA 6 OHIO

1 2 000

33

00

500

1

2536

0768

PHOENIX STEEL CORP & PHOENIX BRIDGE PA

10 00

33

23

335

1

2628

07 68

PHOENIX STEEL CORP CLAYMONT

1350

33

51

335

1

25 38

0768

PITTSB STEEL CO INTERSTATE

70 00

33

00

335

1

25 39

07 68

REPUBLIC STEEL CORP INTERSTATE

50000

33

00

335

1

2621

0768

SHENANGO INC SHARPSVILLE 6 NEVILLE ISLAND

12 00

33

23

335

1

2 5 44

07 68

US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD P & M

100000

33

00

335

1

See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




43
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 by In d u s try — C on tin u ed

Agree­
E x p.
m en t
date
no.

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

P r i m a r y m e t a l in d u s t r i e s — C ont inu ed
2545

07 68

US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD C & T

71 00

33

00

335

1

2551

0768

WHEELING STEEL CORP OHIO & W VA

9 8 00

33

00

335

1

2553

0768

YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO IND ILL & 0

11 00

33

30

335

1

YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO P & M 0 ILL

1 8 500

2 5 54

07 68

IND

33

30

335

1

25 07

0868

ATLANTIC STEEL CO ATLANTA

1250

33

58

3 35

1

2514

0868

CONT STEEL CORP KOKOMO

22 50

33

32

335

1

26 16

08 68

ERIE FORGE & STEEL CORP ERIE

12 50

33

23

335

1

2563

0868

GRABLER MFG CO CLEVELAND

10 00

33

31

335

i

25 25

08 68

INTL HARVESTER CO WIS STEEL WORKS CHICAGO

4400

33

33

500

1

25 35

08 68

NORTHW STEEL & WIRE CO STERLING

2 8 50

33

33

335

1

VALLEY MOULD & IRON CORP ILL 8 OHIO

14 50

33

30

335

1

33

31

335

1

25 75

08 68

26 37

08 68

VAN HUFFEL TUBE CORP WARREN

10 00

25 20

0 9 68

CYCLOPS CORP MANSFIELD

14 00

33

31

335

1

2550

09 68

CYCLOPS CORP UNIV SPECIALTY STEEL DIV PA

27 0 0

33

23

335

1

25 21

09 68

FIRTH STERLING INC MCKEESPORT

13 00

33

23

335

1

26 38

09 68

JESSOP STEEL CO WASHINGTON

10 00

33

23

335

1

2530

0 9 68

LACLEDE STEEL CO ALTON

38 00

33

33

335

1

2533

09 68

MIDVALE-HEPPENSTALL CO p h i l a

14 00

33

23

101

1

25 4 0

0 9 68

SHARON STEEL CORP PA OHIO 6 MICH

6000

33

00

335

1

25 55

1068

AM STEEL FOUNDRIES 0 IND 6

35 00

33

30

335

1

25 09

1068

BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP BURNHAM

14 00

33

23

335

1

26 33

1068

DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO IRONTON & COLUMBUS

16 50

33

31

335

1

1000

ILL

25 03

1068

LEAR SIEGLER

33

34

302

1

2531

1068

LONE STAR STEEL E B GERMANY WKS LONE STAR

2800

33

74

335

1

25 62

1168

GENL STEEL INDUSTRIES

18 00

33

33

335

1

2 6 34

11 68

HARVEY ALUMINUM INC TORRANCE

2300

33

93

335

1

Total:

INC AUTOMOTIVE D DETROIT

INC GRANITE CITY

76 a g r e e m e n t s ______________________________ ___ _________

532950

F a b r i c a t e d m e t a l p r o d u c t s , e x c e p t o r d n a n c e , m a c h i n e r y , and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e q u ip m e n t
2900

01 68

AM CAN CO INTERSTATE

1 4 850

34

00

335

1

13 5 0 0

34

00

335

1

29 03

01 68

CONT CAN CO INTERSTATE

2955

01 66

MCINERNEY SPRING & WIRE GRAND RAPIDS

1000

34

34

302

1

29 07

01 68

NATL LOCK CO ROCKFORD

29 00

34

33

302

1

2969

02 68

CROWN CORK & SEAL CO ILL MD & FLA

14 00

34

00

335

1

29 05

0 2 68

NATL CAN CORP MASTER AGMT INTERS

30 00

34

00

335

1

1 See a p p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 Se e a p p en d ix B f o r d efin it io n o f c o d e s .




44
T a b le 9.
A gree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n ts E x p ir in g in 1968 b y Industry*— C on tin u ed

E xp.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
work­
ers

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

F a b r i c a t e d m e t a l p r o d u c t s , e x c e p t o r d n a n c e , m a c h i n e r y , and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e q u ip m e n t — C ont inu ed
2911

02 68

WALKER MFG CO MICH & WISC

1000

34

30

302

1

2954

0368

BUDD CO GARY

17 00

34

32

302

1

29 53

03 68

BUDD CO PHILADELPHIA

51 00

34

23

302

1

29 26

03 68

CALIF METAL TRADES ASSN S F AREA

60 0 0

34

93

218

2

29 43

0368

OWENS ILLINOIS

11 00

34

00

135

1

29 66

03 68

WASH METAL TRADES INC REPAIR WORK SEATTLE

17 00

34

91

112

2

25 00

34

93

218

3

INC CLOSURE DIV ILL 6 NJ

2931

04 68

I-A

METAL TRADE COS CALIF

2964

04 68

STANDARD' SCREW CO BELLWOOD

10 50

34

33

302

1

29 29

0468

WALWORTH CO BASIC AGREEMENT ILL PA 6 MASS

13 50

34

00

335

1

29 28

0568

EMPLOYERS GROUP OF STEEL FABRICATORS CLEVE

10 00

34

31

116

2

29 52

0668

STEEL FABRICATORS & ERECTORS COUNCIL SF BAY

3 0 00

34

93

116

2

29 61

07 68

AM RADIATOR & STAND SANITARY CORP BUFFALO

10 00

34

21

335

1

34

42

302

1

2962

07 68

FISHER GOVERNER CO MARSHALLTON

13 00

2932

07 68

IRON LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA & VICINITY

11 00

34

23

116

2

29 33

07 68

KELSEY-HAYES HEINTZ DIV PHILA

1150

34

23

302

1

2972

0 7 68

SO CALIF STEEL FABRICATORS

16 00

34

93

112

2

29 36

07 68

US STEEL CORP-AMERICAN BRIDGE DIV INTERS

6800

34

00

335

1

29 34

08 68

MAHON RC CO MACOMB COUNTY

10 00

34

34

335

1

WHITEHEAD & KALES CO RIVER ROUGE

15 50

34

34

335

1

34

00

335

1

29 67

08 68

2941

09 68

COMMERCIAL SHEARING & STAMP CO

10 00

2946

09 68

NATL STANDARD CO INTERSTATE

25 0 0

34

00

335

1

29 02

1168

AM CAN CO INTERSTATE

3 0 00

34

00

218

1

2 9 04

1168

CONT CAN CO INTERS

2 4 50

34

00

218

1

29 70

1168

NATL DISTILLERS AND CHEM CORP IND

1100

34

32

335

1

29 16

1268

MFRS INDUSTRIAL REL ASSN INTERSTATE

5 0 00

34

00

161

2

T o ta l:

31 a g r e e m e n t s ____________________________ ______________ _

92700

M achinery, except e le ctrica l
3257

01 68

AM MACHINE & FDRY CO BROOKLYN

lioo

35

21

302

1

3233

0168

CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO JOLIET

4200

35

33

218

1

32 06

0168

CONT MOTORS CORP MUSKEGON

38 00

35

34

302

1

33 31

0168

KELSEY-HAYES CO STEEL PRODUCTS ENG DIV

12 50

35

31

302

1

33 06

0168

OUTBOARD MARINE CORP GALE PRODUCTS GALESBURG

12 50

35

33

218

1

32 55

i0 168

SUNSTRAND CORP ROCKFORD & BELVIDERE

1950

35

33

302

1

32 13

i0 1 68

WISC MOTOR CORP WEST ALLIS

10 5 0

35

35

302 _

1

3262

i0 268

ELTRA CORP MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE DIV BROOKLYN

12 00

35

21

302

1

1 Se e ap p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




45
T a b le 9.
A gree­
m ent
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

E x p.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t io n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

M a c h i n e r y , e x c e p t e l e c t r i c a l — C ont inu ed
3 2 70

0 2 68

FEDERAL-MOGUL-BOWER BEARINGS DETROIT

3 0 00

35

34

302

1

32 96

0268

HOOVER CO NO CANTON & CANTON

21 00

35

31

127

1

33 0 4

0268

SEALED POWER CORP MUSKEGON

1300

35

34

302

1

3204

03 68

CARRIER CORP ELLIOTT DIV PA & 0

1000

35

00

335

1

34

302

1
1

32 47

0368

E X-CEL L-0 CORP DETROIT AREA

2000

35

32 52

03 68

LUFKIN RULE CO SAGINAW

10 00

35

34

302

3 3 34

0 3 68

OUTBOARD MARINE CORP EVINRUDE MOTORS D MILW

1100

35

35

335

1

33 05

03 68

WASH METAL TRADES INC SEATTLE

16 00

35

91

218

2

32 35

04 6 8

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO IND TRUCK D BATTLE CREEK

14 00

35

34

107

1

32 97

04 68

HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR CO ST LOUIS

13 50

35

43

100

1

32 27

04 68

MINPLS MOLINE INC MINPLS

32 58

06 68

BELOIT CORP BELOIT WIS & S BELOIT

32 48

06 68

32 90

11 00

35

41

302

1

1100

35

30

218

1

GISHOLT MACHINE CO MADISON

13 50

35

35

OLIVETTI

UNDERWOOD CORP HARTFORD

20 00

35

16

335
100

1

06 68

33 1 4

i0 668

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LAUSON ENG NEW HOLSTEIN

1300

35

35

218

1

3231

i0 768

CAMERON IRON WORKS INC HOUSTON

2 0 00

35

74

218

1

3207

i0 868

COOPER-BESSEMER CORP GROVE CITY

18 00

35

23

335

1

ILL

1

32 36

i0 868

HARNISCHFEGER CORP MILWAUKEE & WEST ALLIS

2 3 00

35

35

335

1

33 33

i0 868

I-A

10 00

35

43

218

3

32 85

i0 868

LITTON

24 00

35

16

302

1

3298

i0 8 68

PHILCO CORP APPLIANCE DIV CONNERSVlLLE

20 00

35

32

347

1

3299

i0 868

TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO TECUMSEH

30 00

35

34

500

1

3278

i0 868

TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO OHIO

1 0 000

35

31

335

1

35

21

335

1

TOOL 6 DIE SHOPS ST LOUIS
INDUSTRIES ROYAL TYPEWRITER HARTFORD

32 1 4

i0 868

WORTHINGTON CORPORATION BUFFALO

1500

3 2 80

i0 8 68

WORTHINGTON CORPORATION HARRISON

13 00

35

22

335

1

3201

09 68

ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG CO HARVEY & PHOENIX

1500

35

33

335

1

BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP LIMA

15 00

35

31

302

1

35

31

335

1

32 29

09 68

33 40

09 68

BLISS E W CO CANTON

12 00

32 09

0968

DE LAVAL TURBINE INC TRENTON

12 00

35

22

335

1

3342

09 68

DIAMOND CHAIN CO INC

11 50

35

32

335

1

3268

09 68

DRESSER INDUSTRIES

17 00

35

21

335

1

3237

09 68

HUGHES TOOL CO HOUSTON

2 2 00

35

74

335

1

33 18

0968

WAUKESHA MOTOR CO WAUKESHA

11 50

35

35

218

1

33 11

1068

CARRIER CORP SYRACUSE

30 00

35

21

187

1

33 15

1068

INGERSOLL-RAND CO PHILLIPSBURG & WEST EASTON

25 00

35

20

335

1

INC-CLARK BROS CLEAN

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s




46
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

Agree­
E x p.
ment
date
no.

No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

M a c h i n e r y , e x c e p t e l e c t r i c a l — C ontinu ed

33 02

1068

KOPPERS CO INC-METAL PRODUCTS DIV BALT

12 00

35

52

218

1

32 12

10 68

OUTBOARD MARINE C0RP JOHNSON MOTORS WAUKEGAN

23 00

35

33

500

1

32 75

1068

TRW INC MARLIN ROCKWELL C0RP D NY & CONN

12 50

35

00

302

1

33 39

1168

GOULDS PUMPS INC SENECA FALLS

10 00

35

21

335

1

1268

US INDUSTRIES INC PROD MACHINE DIV CHICAGO

1000

35

33

218

1

36

00

302

1

33 36

T otal:

48 a g r e e m e n t s __

_

___

89650

E l e c t r i c a l m a c h i n e r y , e q u ip m e n t , and su pp lie s
3 3 50

37 01

01 6 8

37 03

0 2 68

ELTRA CORP PRESTOLITE DIV INTERS

5400

36

30

302

1

3 6 14

0368

CUTLER-HAMMER INC MILWAUKEE

2 3 00

36

35

218

1

3733

0 3 68

LEECE-NEVILLE CO CLEVELAND

10 00

36

31

127

1

3714

0 3 68

LENKURT ELECTRIC CO INC SAN CARLOS

17 00

36

93

127

1

36

00

302

1

CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO INTERS

37 02

04 68

ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO INTERS

1300

3722

04 6 8

LEVITON MFG CO WARWICK

1700

36

15

127

1

3 6 10

0 5 68

ALLIS LOUIS CO MILWAUKEE

15 50

36

35

347

1

8800

3o

00

34 I

1

20 00

36

62

34 7

1

2 2 00

36

21

127

2

36

It

13 6

1

36 58

0 6 68

MAGNAVOX CO GREENVILLE

3645

06 68

mf rs

3661

0668

RADIO—CORP OF- 'AM RCA’ DIV NEW..JERSEY--------------------------------------------------

10 50

3620

06 68

RELIANCE ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING CO OHIO

16 50

36

31

347

1

36 65

0668

ZENITH RADIO CORP CHICAGO

12 000

36

33

500

1

3 6 69

0 8 68

BENDIX CORP-BENDIX RADIO DIV TOWSON & BALT

22 0 0

36

52

218

1

3o

33

"" ' 127

of

illu m in at io n

products

assn

ny

3oo f

U868

w es ter n

36 70

0 9 68

CTS CORP ELKHART

2 0 00

36

32

302

1

3621

09 68

ROBBINS & MYERS INC SPRINGFIELD

14 00

36

31

302

1

3633

10 68

BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV HERRIN

15 00

36

33

218

1

37 35

1068

INTL TEL & TEL CORP ITT CANNON ELEC LOS ANG

14 00

36

93

302

1

3 7 20

1068

UNIVERSAL MFG CORP PATERSON

10 50

36

22

531

1

3650

1168

ARVIN

1000

36

32

127

I

36 34

1168

BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV EFFINGHAM

10 00

36

33

196

.1

36 92

1168

GENL INSTRUMENT CORP F W SICKLES D CHICOPEE

2 0 00

36

14

127

1

3635

1168

HUPP CORP GIBSON REFRIG GREENVILLE 6 3ELDING

2500

36

34

302

1

36 05

1168

SANGAMO ELECTRIC CO SPRINGFIELD

10 50

36

33

500

1

El e c t r i c co hawthorne Ch i c a g o

............ .

INDUSTRIES COLUMBUS

Total:

26 a g r e e m e n t s ________ ____ __ _____ __ ____________________

See ap p e n d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




1

— r o i O'©—

732 00

47
T a b le 9.
Agree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

E x p.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

No.
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n eq u ip m en t
40 46

0 1 68

KAISER JEEP CORP TOLEDO

6500

37

31

302

1

40 32

01 68

METRO BODY CO BRIDGEPORT

10 00

37

16

302

1

4750

37

64

100

1

11 00

37

31

302

1

41 05

0268

LITTON IND INGALLS SHIPBLDG DIV PASCAGOULA

4 1 25

02 68

PULLMAN INC

4 0 06

03 68

BUDD CO DETROIT

4300

37

34

302

1

4124

03 68

BUDO CO RED LION PL PHILA

25 00

37

23

302

1

40 77

03 68

HAYES

3500

37

63

302

1

40 45

0368

WHITE MOTOR CO CLEVELAND

2500

37

31

302

1

41 32

0468

AM BOSCH ARMA CORP SPRINGFIELD

17 00

37

14

347

1

40 51

0468

BENDIX CORP INTERS

13 000

37

00

302

1

40 12

04 68

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO BUCHANNAN

21 50

37

34

302

1

TRAILMOBILE DIV CINCINNATI

INTL CORP BIRMINGHAM

40 13

04 68

CLARK EQUIPMENT CO TRANS DIV JACKSON

21 00

37

34

107

1

4027

04 68

LUFKIN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO LUFKIN

15 00

37

74

100

1

4047

0568

AVCO MFG CORP-LYCOMING DIV WILLIAMSPORT

15 00

37

23

302

1

4000

0668

ACF INDUSTRIES CARTER CARBURETOR DIV ST LOUIS

2 3 00

37

43

302

1

4135

06 68

AVCO CORP AEROSPACE STRUCT D NASHVILLE

2300

37

62

218

1

41 0 3

06 68

GENL DYNAMICS CORP-ELEC BOAT GROTON

12 500

37

16

100

1

41 48

06 68

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CO MILWAUKEE

10 00

37

35

107

1

40 31

0668

MCQUAY-NORRIS MFG CO MO & IND

1150

37

00

302

1

4110

06 68

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS

15 00

37

00

218

2

41 11

0668

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN

INTERSTATE

15 0 0 0

37

90

100

2

41 12

06 68

PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN

INTERSTATE

90

119

2

INTERSTATE

3 0 00

37

10 00

4004

0 7 68

BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMO AIR BRAKE ELYRIA

37

31

302

1

40 65

0768

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO INC SANTA MONICA

1 0 500

37

93

218

1

4 0 66

07 68

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO

21000

37

00

302

1

4069

07 68

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO AIRCRAFT DIV TORRANCE

4800

37

93

218

1

4080

0768

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LOS ANG COUNTY

13 800

37

93

218

1

4081

07 68

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP MARIETTA

14 9 0 0

37

58

218

1

41 45

07 68

SARGENT-FLETCHER CO EL MONTE & LA HABRA

13 50

37

93

107

1

4040

07 68

SMITH A 0 CORP MILWAUKEE

4600

37

35

101

1

4114

0768

TODD SHIPYARDS LOS A DIV SAN PEDRO

20 00

37

93

32 0

1

4070

08 68

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT TECH CALIF

12 50

37

93

500

1

4102

08 68

DRAVO CORP-ENGINEERING NEVILLE IS

11 00

37

23

320

1

4 1 49

0868

EVANS PRODUCTS CO PLYMOUTH

1150

37

__ 34

335

1

40 3 8

08 68

ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORP INTERSTATE

2000

37

00

335

1

1 See ap p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d efi n it ion o f c o d e s .




48
T a b le 9.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

Agree­
E xp.
m en t
date
no.

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Code s 2
1
SIC

State

Union

Unit

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n eq u ip m e n t — Continu ed
40 5 7

09 68

BOEING CO VERTOL DIV PA

6200

37

23

302

1

4150

09 68

F W D CORP CLINTONVILLE

10 00

37

35

107

1

4119

0968

GENL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORP INTERS

5 5 00

37

00

335

1

4084

09 68

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION INC INTERSTATE

33000

37

00

302

1

4120

09 68

PULLMAN INC PULL STAND DIV

56 00

37

00

335

1

32 00

37

21

218

1

51800

37

00

218

1

INTERS

40 52

1068

BENDIX CORP-SCINTILLA DIV SIDNEY

4056

1068

bOEING CO WASH FLA KANS 6 CALIF

40 62

1068

CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP ENGRS & SAL NJ

11 00

37

22

302

1

4063

1068

CURTISS-WRIGHT CORP-WRIGHT AERON WOOD-RIDGE

24 00

37

22

302

1

4067

10 68

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO CALIF & OKLA

53 00

37

00

5 00

1

40 82

1068

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LA CTY

3100

37

93

500

1

40 86

1068

PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP LOCK HAVEN

2 0 00

37

23

218

1

10 00

37

93

302

1

18 75 0

37

43

218

1

4 0 90

1068

RYAN AERONAUTICAL CO SAN DIEGO

4083

1168

MC DONNELL AIRCRAFT CORP ST LOUIS

4088

1168

ROHR CORP CHULA VISTA

4700

37

93

218

1

4 0 89

1168

ROHR CORP RIVERSIDE

2 3 00

37

93

218

1

40 9 6

1168

UNITED AIRCRAFT PRATT-WHITNEY CONN

1 6 000

37

16

218

1

4 0 60

1268

CLEVITE CORP C L E V E L A N D

16 50

37

31

354

1

4 1 37

1268

UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP PRATT & WHIT SOUTHINGTON

3 5 00

37

16

218

1

T o t a l:

54 a g r e e m e n t s __________

__

____________

—

334400

P r o f e s s i o n a l , s c i e n t i f i c , and c o n t r o l l i n g in s t r u m e n t s ; p h o t o g r a p h ic
and o p t i c a l g o o d s ; w a t c h e s and c l o c k s
4429

01 68

LEAR SIEGLER

INC INSTRUMENT DIV WYOMING

15 00

38

34

302

1

4 4 28

0268

BULOVA WATCH CO INC JACKSON HGTS MFG DIV NY

2000

38

21

500

1

44 26

04 68

FISCHER & PORTER CO WARMINSTER & S0UTHAMPTN

15 00

38

23

500

1

44 1 6

05 68

JOHNSON & JOHNSON & ETHICON INC NJ

1600

38

22

337

1

44 18

06 68

GENL ANILINE & FILM CORP ANSCO DIV BINGHAMTON

16 50

38

21

121

1

4402

06 68

KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT CO NY

14 00

38

21

218

1

4 4 17

0868

DU PONT El

15 00

38

22

121

1

44 32

08 68

JOHNSON SERVICE CO MILWAUKEE

10 00

38

35

100

1

44 11

09 68

ROBERTSHAW CONTROLS CO YOUNGWOOD

1050

38

23

335

1

4410

1168

ROBERTSHAW CONTROL CO GRAYSON DIV LONG BEACH

10 00

38

93

302

1

39

22

531

1

T otal:

DE NEMOURS 6 CO PHOTO PARLIN

10 a g r e e m e n t s __________________

_____

_____

14200

M i s c e l l a n e o u s m a n u fa c t u r in g i n d u s t r i e s
4614

12 68

15 00

REMCO INDUSTRIES INC HARRISON
T o ta l:

1 a g r e e m e n t ___________________

1 See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




___

- —

15 00

49
T a b le 9.
A gree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

E x p.
date

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

L o c a l and s u b u r b a n t r a n s i t and in t e r u r ba n p a s s e n g e r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
50 36

02 68

GREYHOUND LINES INC WESTERN DIV INTER

5 0 00

41

00

197

1

50 22

02 68

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT NJ

5 0 00

41

22

197

1

50 27

05 68

I-A

TAXI CAB COS CLEVELAND

1400

41

31

531

3

50 39

0 5 68

YELLOW CAB CO OF SAN FRANCISCO

1100

41

93

531

1

0 7 68

YELLOW CAB CO OF CALIF

1600

41

93

531

1

50 02

0 9 68

BALT TRANSIT CO

16 50

41

52

197

1

50 33

10 68

GREYHOUND LINES INC EASTERN DIV INTER

7000

41

00

197

1

50 34

1068

GREYHOUND LINES INC SOUTHERN DIV INTER

3 5 00

41

00

197

1

50 37

10 68

GREYHOUND LINES INC CENTRAL DIV INTER

2500

41

00

197

1

5030

Total:

9 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________

28750

M o t o r f r e i g h t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and w a r e h o u s i n g
5206

02 68

EASTERN CEMENT HAULERS ASSN INTERS

2 0 00

42

00

531

2

35 00

42

21

531

3

52 17

0268

I - A MOVING & STORAGE IND 6 ASSNS GR NY

5240

03 68

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OF NY INC NY & NJ

3 0 50

42

20

531

1

5247

04 68

I - A WESTERN STATES LONGHAUL COMMON CARRIERS

3 0 00

42

00

218

3

52 49

1068

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE CALIF

1600

42

93

531

1

T o t a l:

5 a g re e m e n tR

_

_ _

13 1 5 0
W ater tra nsp ortation

5 4 04

0 6 68

I-A

FREIGHTSHIP AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF

9200

44

00

186

2

44

00

186

2

5405

06 68

I-A

TANKER AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF

15 50

54 28

0 7 68

GREAT LAKES ASSN OF MARINE OPERATORS

53 00

44

00

186

2

54 13

07 68

US STEEL CORP UNLICENSED PERSONNEL PITTSB

1000

44

23

335

1

5415

09 68

BOSTON SHIPPING ASSN INC GENL CARGO BOSTON

12 00

44

14

239

2

54 16

09 68

GALVESTON MARITIME ASSN LA 6 TEX

5 0 00

44

70

239

2

44

54

239

2

54 17

09 68

HAMPTON ROADS MARITIME ASSN VA

1400

5419

09 68

MOBILE STEAMSHIP ASSN INC

1800

44

63

239

2

54 20

09 68

NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN DOCK LDRS

11 00

44

72

239

2

5421

09 68

NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN NEW ORLEANS

5000

44

72

239

2

5423

09 68

NY SHIPPING ASSN PORT OF GR NY

24000

44

20

239

2

PHILA MARINE TRADE ASSN INTERSTATE

23 00

44

00

239

2

STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN CARGO BALTIMORE

3 0 00

44

52

239

2

STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN FREIGHT HANDLERS BALT

10 00

44

52

239

2

54 25
54 26
54 27

09 68
09 68
09 68

Total:

14 a g r e e m e n t s

S ee ap p e n d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .

2 S ee ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




_ _

-

—

-----------

-

62850

50
T a b le 9.
Agree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed

Exp.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

— t o :—
of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

Com m unication
5 7 06

01 68

CAL'ft WATER 6 TELEPHONE CO PLANT & TRAFFIC

16 00

48

93

127

1

5720

04 68

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF OHIO

18 00

48

31

346

1

57 23

0468

ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO-TRAFFIC CHICAGO

3 4 00

48

33

346

1

5719

05 68

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF THE SOUTHWEST INTERS

3 0 00

48

00

346

1

5730

0 5 68

LINCOLN TELEPHONE 6 TELEGRAPH CO NEB

12 00

48

46

346

1

3 5 00

5777

0568

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO METRO DIV NY & NJ

57 78

05 6 8

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NATIONAL

5 7 15

0 6 68

57 62
5 7 14

48

20

346

1

1 9 500

48

00

201

1

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF PA

13 50

48

23

127

1

07 68

ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORP

10 00

48

21

500

1

1168

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILLINOIS

10 00

48

33

127

1

5791

1168

GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILL PLANT

12 50

48

33

127

1

5 7 70

1168

WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO WASH ORE CALIF

2000

48

90

127

1

T o t a l:

12 a g r e e m e n t s ______________

40600

E l e c t r i c , g a s , and s a n i t a r y s e r v i c e s
6084

01 68

NO ILLINOIS GAS CO PROD & MAINT

15 50

49

33

127

1

6 0 38

0168

UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO UTAH IDAHO & WYO

1500

49

80

127

1

6 0 46

0 2 68

IROQUOIS GAS CORP NY

1400

49

21

127

1

6 0 43

0368

BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO BROOKLYN

25 0 0

49

21

341

1

6021

03 68

NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO RHODE ISLAND

14 00

49

15

469

1

60 2 9

03 68

PUGET SOUND POWER 6 LIGHT CO SEATTLE

13 00

49

91

127

1

60 87

0368

SALT RIVER POWER DISTRICT ARIZ

10 00

49

86

127

1

6050

0368

SO CALIF GAS CO CALIF

32 50

49

93

342

1

6051

03 68

SO COUNTIES GAS CO OF CALIF

1800

49

93

121

1

60 0 7

04 68

CLEVE ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CLEVELAND

2200

49

31

342

1

6020

04 68

METRO EDISON CO PA

1400

49

23

127

1

6074

04 68

PEOPLES GAS LIGHT 6 COKE CO CHICAGO

2200

49

33

118

1

6039

04 68

WEST PENN POWER CO PENN

1250

49

23

342

1

6057

05 68

CONN LIGHT & POWER CO CONN

18 00

49

16

127

1

6016

0568

HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER CO TEXAS

2000

49

74

127

1

60 68

05 68

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CO NEW YORK

7 0 50

49

21

127

1

6069

05 68

NO INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO IND

2 5 00

49

32

455

1

6024

0568

PA ELECTRIC CO PA

14 50

49

23

127

1

6 0 25

05 68

PA POWER & LIGHT CO PA

3 7 50

49

23

50 0

1

60 86

0568

PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO F l D EES

11 00

49

00

357

1

S ee ap p e n d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
2 S ee ap p e n d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




61
T a b le 9 .
Agree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1 9 6 8 4t>y Industry*— C on tin u ed
—

E x p.
date

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

E E -----of
w ork­
ers

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

500

Unit

E l e c t r i c , g a s , and s a n i t a r y s e r v i c e s — Continu ed
60 2 6

0568

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO WASH DC

2950

49

53

6075

05 68

PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF COLORADO

2 1 00

49

84

127

1

6 0 23

0668

OHIO EDISON CO OHIO

16 00

49

31

342

1

6037

06 68

UNITED ILLUMINATING CO CONN

10 00

49

16

50 0

1

6085

0768

COLUMBUS 6 SO OHIO ELECTRIC CO OHIO

12 00

49

31

127

1

6000

0868

ALABAMA POWER CO ALABAMA

2 0 00

49

63

127

1

60 12

09 68

DUOUESNE LIGHT CO UNIT NO 1 PITTSBURGH

1550

49

23

127

1

60 81

1068

WISC PUBLIC SERVICE COR.P WISC

10 00

49

35

129

1

60 58

1168

CONSOL EDISON CO NY

19 600

49

21

342

1

60 17

1268

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO INDIANAPOLIS

12 00

49

32

500

1

6030

1268

SO CALIF EDISON CO CALIF

4900

49

00

127

1

1500

50

93

531

2

Total:

31 a g r e e m e n t s ____________________________________________

1

81500

W h o l e s a l e tra de
6304

0 1 68

LA MARKETS ARBITRATION ASSN LA

63 22

0368

GROWER-SHIPPER VEGETABLE ASSN CALIF

12 00

50

93

327

2

63 21

05 68

TREE FRUITS LABOR RELS COMM INC WASH

2 5 00

50

91

531

2

6 3 19

09 68

MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLRS COUNCIL INC DENVER

1200

50

84

531

2

6324

1068

I - A PROVISION SALESMEN 6 DISTRIBUTORS NY NJ

2000

50

20

155

3

6 3 07

1068

WHOLESALE GROCERS ASSN CHICAGO

10 00

50

33

531

2

Total:

6 a g r e e m e n t s -----

-----

--------------- ----------------------- «.

9400

R e t a i l tra de— g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d i s e
6502

01 68

FEDERAL DEPT STORES DETROIT

2 5 00

53

34

305

1

65 28

01 68

KORVETTE EJ INC NY

3 8 50

53

21

184

1

65 0 8

i0 1 68

MACY RH & CO 5 STORES NY

8500

53

21

332

1

6500

02 68

BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS

3 5 00

53

21

332

1

6506

02 68

LABOR STANDARDS ASSN GIMBELS BROS PITTSB

1000

53

23

184

2

6 5 32

0268

STERNS BROTHERS STORE & WARHSE NY

13 50

53

21

332

1

6514

03 68

SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO DETROIT

1 0 00

53

34

184

1

WIEBOLT STORES INC ILL

4800

53

33

118

1

WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP DC MD & VA

5 7 00

53

50

500

1

6 5 16
6517

i0 568
'0 668

Total:

INC NYC

9 a g r e e m e n t s ----------------------

------------------------------------------

32200

R e ta il t r a d e — fo o d s t o r e s
6793

01 68

specia lty

ba k er y

owners

OF AM NYC

10 00

54

21

184

2

6794

0 1 68

specialty

ba k ery

owners

of

AM NYC

12 00

54

21

184

2

1 See a p p end ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




52
T a b le 9.
A gree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a rg a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

E x p.
date

No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

R e ta il t r a d e — f o o d s t o r e s — Continued
6735

02 68

I-A

MARKETS FOOD HANDLERS DIV MlNPLS

45 00

54

41

155

3

67 38

02 68

I-A

MARKETS MNPLS

10 00

54

41

155

3

67 37

02 68

I-A

MEAT MARKETS MO & KANS

1000

54

40

155

3

67 45

02 68

JEWEL TEA CO INC ILL & IND

76 50

54

30

500

1

6 7 59

02 68

ST PAUL FOOD RETAILERS ASSN

15 00

54

41

184

2

6 7 58

02 68

WASH DC FOOD EMPLOYERS LABOR RELATIONS ASSN

9 9 50

54

50

184

2

54

91

184

2

67 15

03 68

FOOD INDUSTRY INC WASH

2 5 00

6744

03 68

I-A

13 00

54

93

184

3

6 7 55
67 91

0368
0368

RETAIL GROCERS ASSN SAN JOSE AREA
WEINGARTEN J

INC TEXAS

3 4 00
2500

54
54

93
74

184
184

2
1

6783

04 68

I-A

FOOD STORES NO MINN & NO WIS

10 00

54

00

184

3

67 33

0468

I-A

IND SUPER MARKETS-GROCERY MISSOURI

3 0 00

54

43

184

3

6700

05 68

AM STORES CO ACME MARKETS INC FORTY-FORT

1200

54

23

155

1

6769
67 62

05 68
05 68

ASSOC RETAIL BAKERS OF GREATER CHICAGO
KROGER CO OHIO KY & IND

1 1 00
1600

54
54

33
00

532
184

2
1

6781

05 68

KROGER CO GA ALA 6 TENN

10 00

54

00

184

1

67 86

07 68

PHILA FOOD STORE EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL

19 50

54

23

531

2

67 03

08 68

CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO

4200

54

31

155

2

6704
67 22

0 8 68
0 8 68

CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO & PA
GREAT A & P TEA CO NY

50 0 0
2200

54
54

00

184

2

21

155

1

6724

0868

GREAT A & P TEA CO NY

7500

54

21

155

1

.6725

08 68

GREAT A S P

6500

54

22

155

1

6719

09 68

GREAT A & P TEA CO PA & MD

12 50

54

00

155

1

6720

0 9 68

GREAT A S P

2500

54

00

155

1

6747
6 7 97

09 68
09 68

KROGER CO PITTSBURGH DIV PA 0 W VA
WASH DC FOOD EMPLRS LAB RELS ASSN

1500

54

00

155

1

2600

54

50

155

2

6775

1068

GREAT A S P

1150

54

31

184

1

6 7 28

1068

HILLMANS INC RETAIL SALES DEPT CHI

1000

54

33

118

1

6 7 73

1068

I-A

1 2 00

54

74

155

3

67 98

1268

DAITCH CRYSTAL DAIRIES

6734
6750

1268
1268

I - A KOSHER MEAT MARKETS NYC
NATL TEA CO PA W VA & OHIO

RETAIL FOOD & LIQUOR STORES CALIF

TEA CO NORTHERN NJ

TEA CO PITTSB UNIT PA 0 & W VA

TEA CO CUYAHOGA CO

CHAIN & IND GROCERY STORES HOUSTON

T o ta l:

INC NY

34 a g r e e m e n t s ___

__

_

____

_

_

1 1 00

54

21

332

1

1500
10 00

54
54

21
00

155
155

3
1

88550

A u t o m o t iv e d e a l e r s and g a s o l i n e s e r v i c e st ations
6905

0 468
<

STANDARD OIL OF CALIF STANDARD STATIONS

5400

55

00

500

1

6901

0768

CALIF ASSN OF EMPLRS CALIF

14 0 0

55

93

218

2

T o t a l:

2 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
See a p p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s




6800

53
T a b le 9.
Agree­
ment
no.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u s try — C on tin u ed

E x p.
date

No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
1
SIC

State

Union

56

21

332

2

93

1*5

2

Unit

R e ta il t r a d e — a p p a r e l and a c c e s s o r y s t o r e s
6911

0868

10 0 0

SHOE RETAILERS LEAGUE INC NY
Total:

1 a g r e e m e n t _____________________ _________________________

10 00

R e t a il t ra d e— eating and d ri n king p l a c e s
0 1 68

HARBOR DIST TAVERN 6 REST ASSN SAN PEDRO

1 2 00

58

7110

01 68

I - A HOTEL & RESTAURANT INDUSTRY CALIF

3000

58

93

1*5

3

7112

01 68

LONG BEACH & ORANGE COUNTY REST ASSN CALIF

*000

58

93

1*5

2

71 01

03 68

ARROWHEAD FOOD 6 BEVERAGE COUNCIL DULUTH

1000

58

*1

1*5

2

71 1 9

03 68

SANTA BARBARA REST ASSN & VENT CO REST 0WNRS

2000

58

93

1*5

2

7106

03 68

SO NEVADA REST & BAR ASSN LAS VEGAS

1000

58

88

1*5

2

71 27

0*68

ST LOUIS REST OWNERS ASSN & IND COS ST LOUIS

3200

58

*3

1*5

2

71 05

07 68

EAST BAY REST 6 UNITED TAVERN OWNERS ALAMEDA

7000

58

93

1*5

2

7130

07 68

EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN SO ALAMEDA

2800

58

93

1*5

2

7100

09 68

AFFILIATED RESTAURATEURS

250°

58

21

1*5

2

711*

0968

ON-SALE LIQUOR DLRS MINNEAPOLIS

3 5 00

58

*1

1*5

2

7131

1068

I-A

1800

58

21

1*5

3

58

88

1*5

2

3700

59

21

332

2

17 00

59

91

18*

2

8500

63

00

238

1

15 00

63

35

*0l

1

3 7 50

63

00

238

1

7109

7116

1168

RESTAURANTS & CAFETERIAS NYC

10 00

RENO EMPLOYERS COUNCIL
Total:

13 a g r e e m e n t s _____________

_________

_____

_________

3*000

R e t a il tra de— m i s c e l l a n e o u s r e t a i l s t o r e s
73 01

09 6 8

NY RETAIL DRUGGISTS 3 ASSNS NYC AREA

73 02

09 68

seattleh cin g

Total:

county

ph arm ac

SOCIETY & 1 OTH

2 a g r e e m e n t s __

__ _ __________

...

5*00

Insurance c a r r i e r s
7*02

0*68

METRO LIFE

7*03

0*68

NORTHW MUTUAL LIFE

7*00

1268

AM NATL INSURANCE CO INTERSTATE
T otal:

INS CO MO NJ & PA
INS CO MILWAUKEE

3 a g r e e m e n t s _______

_____

______ _______

_

__ __

13750

R e a l est at e
7*07

05 68

BLDG OWNERS 6 MANAGERS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO

15 00

65

93

118

2

7*13

0968

I-A

10 00

65

21

118

3

7*10

1268

REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL 8LDGS NYC

21000

65

21

118

2

1268

REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL NYC

3 0 00

65

21

118

2

7*1*

NY MOVIE THEATRES

T o t a l:

4 a g r e e m e n t s ______

1 See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
2 See ap p end ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




26500

54
T a b le 9.
A gree­
m ent
no.

E x p.
date

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y Industry*— C on tin u ed
No.
of
w ork­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 1
SIC

State

U nion

Unit

H o t e ls , r o o m i n g h o u s e s , c a m p s , and o t h e r lo d g in g p l a c e s
7514

04 68

MI MPLS HOTELS 6 MOTELS MINPLS AREA

2500

70

41

145

75 03

1268

CIN HOTEL ASSN INC CINCINNATI

15 00

70

31

100 ......2

75 19

1268

DETROIT HOTEL ASSN DETROIT

2100

70

____34

145

2

Total:

3 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________

2

6100

P ersonal serv ices
7 7 25

0 3 68

I~A BARBER SHOPS SAN FRANCISCO

1100

72

93

109

3

7 7 24

05 68

I-A

DOMESTIC LAUNDRY INDUSTRY DETROIT

1 4 50

72

34

533

3

77 18

05 68

I-A

INDUS LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY DETROIT

2200

72

34

533

3

77 07

0868

DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY INSTITUTE DETROIT

2 0 00

72

34

30 5

2

77 03

1068

CHI DRY CLEANERS ASSN CHICAGO

30 00

72

33

53 3

2

7704

1068

PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY INSTITUTE CHICAG0LAND

6000

72

33

533

2

77 23

1168

LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY BD OF TRADE SF

2000

72

93

236

2

Total:

7 agreem ents

. ..

. ..

17 7 5 0

M iscella n eou s bu siness s e r v ic e s
79 02

04 6 8

BLDG SERVICE LEAGUE COMMERCIAL NYC

9000

73

21

118

2

7900

05 68

DIRECT MAIL MASTER CONTRACT ASSN NYC

2700

73

21

332

2

79 42

0 9 68

I-A

30 00

73

93

500

3

7904

12 68

ASSOC PRESS INTERSTATE

14 00

73

00

323

1

SECURITY AGENCIES-UPTOWN AGMT BAY AREA

Total:

4 agreem ents

_

._

......

16100

A u t o m o b i l e r e p a i r , a u t o m o b i l e s e r v i c e s , and g a r a g e s
7944

0168

METRO GARAGE BOARD OF TRADE ASSOC MEMBERS NY

3 5 00

75

21

531

2

79 07

04 68

MINPLS AUTOMOBILE DLRS ASSN

1400

75

41

531

2

79 51

1168

SAN FRAN PARKING ASSN

1000

75

93

531

2

Total:

3 agreem ents _

__________ _

_

5 9 00

M iscella n eou s repa ir s e r v ic e s
79 08

08 68

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP SERVICE DIV ONTARIO

11 00

76

93

218

1

79 09

0968

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP NY

10 00

76

21

218

1

7936

1168

RADIO CORP OF AM RCA SERVICE DIV CAMDEN

34 50

76

22

127

1

16 00

78

93

540

2

150 00

(V

00

102

— T

Total:

3 a g r e e m e n t s ______________— „

-----------------------------

_

5 5 50

M o t io n p i c t u r e s
7914

0468

79 20

06 68 " i "A" T'f LEV jh&l ON"1'AOR1?EWPNT—INTERSTATE------------------------------------------

ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS INC CALIF

See ap p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v ia tio n s .
S ee ap p en d ix B f o r d e fin itio n o f c o d e s .




55
T a b le 9.
A gree­
E x p.
m en t
date
n o.

C o lle c t iv e B a r g a in in g A g r e e m e n t s E x p ir in g in 1968 b y In d u stry — C on tin u ed
No.
of
work­
ers

C o m p a n y and l o c a t i o n 1

Codes 2
SIC

State

Union

Unit

M o t i o n p i c t u r e s — C ont inued

79 23

0968

I-A

FILM PROCESSING NY & NJ

2100

78

20

192

3

79 55

1168

I-A

FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 0 6 C

15 00

78

00

192

3

7956

1168

I-A

FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT

20 00

78

00

192

3

79

00

102

2

T otal:

5 a g r e e m e n t s _______

_ _nirniT.

22200

A m u s e m e n t and r e c r e a t i o n s e r v i c e s , e x c e p t m o t i o n p i c t u r e s

7924

05 68

30 00

LEAGUE OF NY THEATRES BROADWAY 6 0 - T - R
T otal:

1 a g r e e m e n t ------

__

30 00

M e d i c a l and o t h e r health s e r v i c e s

7 9 30

06 68

MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL BRONX

12 00

80

21

332

1

79 40

0668

MOUNT SINAI

17 00

80

21

332

1

7931

1068

AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRAN

35 00

80

93

118

2

7929

1068

KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS & 2 OTHERS CALIF

2000

80

93

118

1

79 52

1168

YOUNGSTOWN HOSPITAL ASSN

11 00

80

31

118

2

32

14

50 0

1

89

62

100

1

T o t a l:

HOSPITAL NYC

5 a g r e e m e n t s _____

_

_ _______

95 00

E d u c a t io n a l s e r v i c e s

79 32

07 68

MASS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE
T o t a l:

1 agreem ent _

_

1550
n

15 50

M iscella n eou s s e r v ic e s
79 37

01 68

ARO INC ARNOLD AIR FORCE STA TULLAHOMA
T otal:

1 a g r e e m e n t ______________________________________________

A G R E E M E N T S , t o t a l ____________ ___ 733

See a p p en d ix A f o r a b b r e v i a t i o n s .
See ap p end ix B f o r d e fin it io n o f c o d e s .




W O R K E R S , t o t a l ------

1750
17 50

26 53850

56
T a b le 10. S e le c te d C o n tr a c t R e o p e n in g s b y M onth

M onth o f
re o p e n in g

Ja n u a ry 1968

SIC
co d e

55

A p r il 1968

S ta n d ard O il o f C a lifo r n ia
S ta n d ard S ta tio n s , In c.
(In te r sta te )

A p p r o x im a te
num ber o f
w orkers covered

W e s te r n State S e r v ic e
S ta tion E m p lo y e e s U nion
(I n d .)

5 ,4 0 0

49

C o m m o n w e a lth E d is o n C o.
(I l l i n o i s )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

8 ,7 0 0

48

I llin o is B e ll T e le p h o n e C o . ,
T r a ffi c D e p a rtm e n ts
(I llin o is and Indiana)

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

6, 300

48

New J e r s e y B e ll T e le p h o n e C o. ,
T r a ffi c D e p a rtm e n t
(New J e r s e y )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

7 ,5 0 0

48

New J e r s e y B e ll T e le p h o n e C o . ,
P la n t and E n g in e e r in g D ep a rtm en t
(New J e r s e y )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

8, 000

48

N o r th w e s te rn B e ll T e le p h o n e C o.
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 9 ,8 0 0

48

O h io B e ll T e le p h o n e C o .
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 6 ,9 0 0

53

R e sta u r a n t - H o te l E m p lo y e r s '
C o u n cil o f S outhern C a lifo r n ia ,
In c.

H o te l and R e sta u ra n t
E m p lo y e e s

9, 000

36

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o. , In c.
(In d ia n a p o lis , Ind. )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

6 ,4 0 0

48

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o . , In c.
S e r v ic e D iv is io n , I n s ta lla tio n
O r g a n iz a tio n
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

2 1 ,5 0 0

48

W is c o n s in T e le p h o n e C o. 1
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

5 ,7 0 0

44

A tla n tic and G u lf C o a s t ta n k er
c o m p a n ie s , u n lic e n s e d p e r s o n n e l 2
(In te r sta te )

M a r itim e

5, 000

48

B e ll T e le p h o n e C o. o f P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
P la n t and A c co u n tin g D ep a rtm en ts
(P e n n sy lv a n ia )

F e d e r a t io n o f T e lep h on e
W o r k e r s o f P e n n sy lv a n ia
(Ind. )

1 2 ,0 0 0

48

C h e sa p e a k e and P o to m a c T e le p h o n e C o.
(W ash in g ton , D. C . m e tr o p o lit a n a r e a )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 0 ,9 0 0

48

I llin o is B e ll T e le p h o n e C o . ,
P la n t D e p a rtm e n t
( I llin o is )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

1 1 ,4 0 0

48

Indiana B e ll T e le p h o n e C o .
(Indiana)

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

6 ,5 0 0

48

M ich ig a n B e ll T e le p h o n e C o .
(M ich ig a n )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 7 ,2 0 0

48

New E n glan d T e le p h on e and T e le g r a p h C o.
T r a ffic D e p a rtm e n t
(In te r sta te )

New E n glan d F e d e r a t io n o f
T e le p h o n e T r a f f ic W o r k e r s
( I n d .)

1 1 ,0 0 0

48

New E n glan d T e le p h o n e and T e le g r a p h C o .,
P la n t and E n g in e e r in g D e p a rtm e n ts 1
(In te r sta te )

In te rn a tio n a l B r o th e r h o o d of
T e le p h o n e W o r k e r s
(I n d .)

1 2 ,5 0 0

In fo rm a tio n is fr o m n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t o f s e ttle m e n t.
U nion to g iv e 60 d a y s ' n o t ic e on o r a fte r A p r il 16, 1968.




U nion

None

F e b r u a r y 1968
M a r c h 1968

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n

57
T a b le 10. S e le c te d C o n tr a c t R e o p e n in g s b y M onth— C on tin u ed

M onth o f
r e o p e n in g

A p r il 1968—
C on tin u ed

M a y 1968

June 1968

J u ly 1968

SIC
code

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n

U nion

A p p r o x im a te
n u m b er o f
w ork ers cov ered

48

P a c i f i c N o rth w e st B e ll T e le p h o n e C o. ,
P la n t, T r a ffi c and A cco u n tin g
D e p a r tm e n ts 1
(W ash in g ton and N o r th e rn Idaho)

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

5 ,9 0 0

48

P a c i f i c N o rth w e st B e ll T e le p h o n e C o .
(O re g o n )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 1 ,5 0 0

48

P a c i f i c T e le p h o n e and T e le g r a p h C o.
(N o r th e r n C a lifo r n ia ) and B e ll
T e le p h o n e C o . o f N ev ad a

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

2 4 ,6 0 0

48

P a c i f i c T e le p h o n e and T e le g r a p h C o. ,
T r a ffi c D e p a rtm e n t
(S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia )

F e d e r a t io n o f W om en
T ele p h o n e W o r k e r s o f
S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia (Ind. )

1 0 ,4 0 0

44

P a s s e n g e r and D r y C a r g o Ship
O p e r a t o r s , u n lic e n s e d p e r s o n n e l
(A tla n tic and G u lf C o a s t s )

M a r itim e

1 6 ,3 0 0

45

A m e r ic a n A i r l i n e s , In c.
a ir lin e m e c h a n i c s , plant
m a in te n a n c e , fle e t s e r v i c e
and g r o u n d s e r v i c e s e m p lo y e e s 1 2

T ra n sp ort W ork ers

1 0 ,5 0 0

15

A s s o c ia te d G en era l C o n tra cto rs of
S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia and 3 o th e r
a s s o c ia t io n s
(S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia )

C a r p e n te r s

4 5 ,0 0 0

48

C h e sa p e a k e and P o to m a c T e le p h o n e C o.
o f V ir g in ia

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

7, 500

48

M ou n tain S tates T e le p h o n e and
T e le g r a p h C o . , T r a ffi c and
P la n t D e p a rtm e n ts
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

2 2 ,0 0 0

48

P a c i f i c T e le p h o n e and T e le g r a p h C o . ,
P lan t and A c co u n tin g D e p a r tm e n ts
(S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

1 4 ,2 0 0

48

S ou th ern B e ll T e le p h o n e and
T e le g r a p h C o .
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

6 5 ,3 0 0

48

S ou th ern New E n g lan d T e le p h o n e C o. 1
(C o n n e c tic u t)

C o n n e ctic u t U nion o f
T e lep h on e W o r k e r s In c. (Ind. )

8, 900

37

J ac ks o n v ille S h ip y ar d s , I n c .
(D u val C ou n ty , F la . )

Ind ep end ent W o r k e r s U nion
o f F lo r id a (Ind. )

5, 000

36

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o . , In c.
(K e a rn e y , N. J . )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

C la s s I R a ilr o a d s 1 3
N o n -o p e r a t in g unions

R a ilr o a d S ig n a lm en ;
M a in ten a n ce o f W ay
E m p lo y e s ; T r a n s p o r ta tio n
C o m m u n ic a tio n s E m p lo y e e s ;
and H otel and R esta u ra n t
E m p lo y e e s

C la s s I R a ilr o a d s 1 3
O p e ra tin g u n ion s

L o c o m o t iv e E n g in e e r s (Ind. )
R a ilw a y C o n d u c to rs (Ind. )

3 8 .0 0 0
1 9 .0 0 0

R a ilw a y

R a ilw a y C le r k s

3 5 ,0 0 0

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

2 4 ,0 0 0

48

E x p r e s s A g e n c y , In c. 1 3

A m e r ic a n T e le p h o n e and T e le g r a p h
C o . , L o n g L in e s D e p a rtm e n t
(In te r sta te )

1 I n fo rm a tio n is fr o m n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t o f s e ttle m e n t.
2 N o tic e on M a r c h 1, 1968 f o r w a g e s to b e e ff e c t iv e M a y 1,
3 A t any tim e a fte r June 30, 1968.




1968.

11, 500

1 3 5 ,0 0 0

58
T a b le 10. S e le c te d C o n tr a c t R eop en in g b y M onth— C on tin u ed

M onth o f
r e o p e n in g

J u ly 1968—
C ontinu ed

A ugu st 1968

S e p te m b e r 1968

SIC
code

B r ig g s and S tra tton C o r p .
(M ilw a u k e e , W is . )

A llie d In d u s tr ia l W o r k e r s

5 ,0 0 0

70

H o te l E m p lo y e r s A s s n , o f
San F r a n c i s c o

H ote l and R e sta u ra n t
E m p lo y e e s ; and B u ild in g
S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s

5, 000

48

New Y o r k T e le p h o n e C o . , U pstate
T r a ffic D e p a rtm e n t
(New Y o rk )

T e le p h o n e T r a ffic U nion
U p state New Y o r k (Ind. )

5 ,6 0 0

45

P a n A m e r ic a n W o rld A ir w a y s , Inc. ,
a ir lin e m e c h a n ic s and g rou n d
s e r v i c e e m p lo y e e s 1 2
(In te r sta te )

T ra n sp ort W ork ers

9 ,6 0 0

36

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o. , Inc.
M e r r im a c k V a lle y W ork s
(E s s e x C oun ty, M a s s . )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

5 ,9 0 0

36

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o. , Inc.
N o rth C a r o lin a W ork s
(N orth C a r o lin a )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

5 ,1 0 0

33

A r m c o S te e l C o r p .
(M id d le to w n and N ew M ia m i, O h io)

A r m c o E m p lo y e e s ' Ind ep end ent
F e d e r a t io n , In c. (In d .)

6 ,0 0 0

48

N ew Y o r k T e le p h o n e C o ., D ow n sta te and
U pstate P la n t D e p a rtm e n ts 1
(N ew Y o rk )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

48

N ew Y o r k T e le p h o n e C o. ,
C o m m e r c ia l D e p a r tm e n t 1
(N ew Y o rk ; d ow n sta te a r e a )

Union o f T e le p h o n e W o r k e r s
(Ind. )

48

S o u th w e ste rn B e ll T e le p h o n e C o.
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

5 0 ,7 0 0

36

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o . , Inc.
H a w th orn e W o rk s
(C h ic a g o , 111.)

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

1 0 ,1 0 0

48

B e ll T e le p h o n e C o. o f P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
T r a ffic D e p a rtm e n t
(P e n n sy lv a n ia )

E le c t r ic a l W o r k e r s
(IB E W )

8, 100

12

B itu m in ou s C o a l O p e r a to r s 1
34
2
(In te r sta te )

M in e W o r k e r s (Ind. )

8 0 ,0 0 0

58

G o ld e n Gate R e sta u ra n t A s s o c ia t io n
and Ind ep end ent R e sta u ra n ts and
T avern s
(San F r a n c i s c o , C a lif. )

H otel and R esta u ra n t
E m p lo y e e s

1 2 ,5 0 0

48

New Y o r k T e le p h o n e C o. ,
T r a ffic D e p a rtm e n t
(New Y o r k ; d ow n state a r e a )

70

48

2 5 ,0 0 0

6 ,4 5 0

T e le p h o n e T r a ffic U nion (Ind. )

15, 000

S ou th ern F lo r id a H o te l and M o te l
A s s o c ia t io n
(G r e a te r M ia m i, F la . a r e a )

H o te l and R e sta u r a n t E m p lo y e e s

5, 300

W e s te r n E l e c t r i c C o. , In c. D is tr ib u tio n
O r g a n iz a tio n o f T he S e r v ic e D iv is io n
(In te r sta te )

C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o r k e r s

None

N o v e m b e r 1968

N one

D e c e m b e r 1968

C la s s I R a ilr o a d s 1 4
N o n -o p e r a t in g u n ion s

M a c h in is t s ; E l e c t r i c a l W o r k e r s
(IB E W ); S h eet M e ta l W o r k e r s ;
B o ile r m a k e r s ; F ir e m e n and
O i l e r s ; and R a ilw a y C a r m e n

In fo rm a tio n is fr o m n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t o f s e ttle m e n t.
S e rv e n o tic e on M a y 31, 1968 fo r r a te s o f p a y e ff e c t iv e J u ly 1,
A ft e r S e p te m b e r 30, 1968 on 60 d a y s 'n o t ic e .
A t any tim e a fte r D e c e m b e r 31, 1968.




A p p r o x im a te
n u m b er o f
w orkers covered

35

O c to b e r 1968

1
2
3
4

U nion

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n

1968.

1 2 ,3 0 0

1 3 7 ,0 0 0

59
T a b le 11. L ate L is tin g s by M onth o f E x p ir a tio n

M onth o f
e x p ir a tio n

Ja n u a ry 1968

SIC
code

23

F e b r u a r y 1968
M a r c h 1968

A p r il 1968

M ay 1968

June 1968

C om p an y and lo c a t io n

B o b b ie B r o o k s , In c. 1
(in te r s t a t e )

Union

A p p r o x im a te
n u m b er o f
w ork ers covered

L ad ies* G a rm en t W o r k e r s

3, 500

N one
22

B eau n it C o rp . , B eau n it F ib e r s D iv is io n
(E liz a b e th to n , T enn. )

U nited T e x tile W o r k e r s

2, 600

54

F o o d E m p lo y e r s L a b o r R e la tio n s A s s n ,
( f o r m e r l y lis t e d as ch a in and in d e p e n ­
dent g r o c e r y s t o r e s ) 1
(A la m e d a and C ontra C o sta
C o u n tie s, C a lif. )

R e ta il C le r k s

5, 000

21

L ig g e tt and M y e r s T o b a c c o Co.
(D u rh am , N. C and
R ich m o n d , Va. )

T o b a cco W ork ers

3, 500

26

Inland C on tain er C orp .
(in te r s ta te )

P a p e r m a k e r s and
P a p erw ork er s

1, 250

54

1 -A M a s te r F o o d and L iq u o r
A g reem en t
( C a lifo r n ia )

R e ta il C le r k s

3, 500

27

P r in t e r s L eag u e S e ctio n ,
P rin tin g In d u s trie s o f M e t r o ­
p o lita n New Y o rk , Inc. ,
p ressm en 1
(N ew Y o rk , N. Y. a r e a )

P rin tin g P r e s s m e n

3, 500

27

P r in t e r s L e a g u e S e ctio n ,
P rin tin g In d u s tr ie s o f M e t r o ­
p o lita n New Y o rk Inc. ,
p r e s s a s s is ta n t s 1
(N ew Y o rk , N. Y. a r e a )

P rin tin g P r e s s m e n

1, 500

15

D ayton A r e a C o n str u c tio n
In d u stry A s s n . 1
(D a y ton , O h io a r e a )

C a r p e n te rs

1, 150

53

G im b e l B r o t h e r s 1
(N ew Y o rk and New J e r s e y )

R e t a il, W h o le s a le and
D ep a rtm en t S tore Union

5, 100

26

K e y e s F ib r e Co.
(M a in e )

P ulp and Sulphite
W ork ers

1, 300

26

K im b e r ly C la rk C o rp . 1
(N een ah , W is. )

P a p e r m a k e r s and P a p e r w o r k e r s ; and P ulp and
Sulphite w o r k e r s

1, 450

17

N a tion a l E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c to r s
A ssn .
(N ew Y ork )

E le c t r ic a l W o r k e r s
(IBEW)

1, 300

26

N e k o o s a -E d w a r d s P a p e r Co.
( P o r t E d w a rd s and N e k o o sa , W is. )

P ulp and Sulphite W o r k e r s ;
M a c h in is ts ; P lu m b e r s
and P ip e fit t e r s ; P a p e r m a k e r s
and P a p e r w o r k e r s .

1, 850

33

R e y n o ld s M e ta ls Co. , Inc 1
(In te r s ta te )

S te e lw o r k e r s

7, 000

80

A s s o c ia t e d H o sp ita ls o f the
E a st B ay, Inc.
(A la m e d a County, C a lif. )

B u ild in g S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s

1, 200

15

G e n e ra l C o n t r a c to r s A s s n , o f
L o u is v ille , Inc.
( L o u is v ille , K y. )

L aborers

1, 400

I n fo rm a tio n is fr o m n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t o f s e ttle m e n t.




60
T a b le 11.

M on th o f
e x p ir a tio n

SIC
code

L ate L is tin g s b y M onths o f E x p ir a t io n — C on tin u ed

U nion

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n

A p p r o x im a te
nu m ber o f
w ork ers covered

34

L a b o r N e g o tia tio n C o m m itte e s
o f C h ic a g o A r e a E m p lo y e r s

B o ile r m a k e r s

1 ,6 5 0

37

P a c i f i c C o a s t S h ip b u ild e rs A s s n .
(In te rs bate)

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

1 ,8 0 0

30

R a y b e s to s - M anh attan, In c. 1
M anhattan R u b b er D iv is io n
(P a s s a i c , N. J . )

T he M anhattan R u b b er
W o r k e r s Ind ep end ent
U nion , In c . (Ind. )

1 ,3 0 0

26

K im b e r ly - C la r k C o r p . 1
(M e m p h is, T enn. )

P u lp and Sulphite
W o r k e r s ; and P a p e r m a k e r s and P a p e r w o r k e r s

1 ,0 0 0

49

L a c le d e G as C o .
(St. L o u is , M o .)

O il, C h e m ic a l and
A to m ic W o r k e r s

1 ,4 5 0

53

M o n t g o m e r y W a rd and C o . 1
(In te r sta te )

T e a m s t e r s (Ind. )

17

N a tio n a l E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c to r s A s s n .
(M ilw a u k e e , W is . )

E le c tr ic a l W ork ers
(IB E W )

1 ,8 0 0

35

W h ir lp o o l C o r p .
(St. P a u l, M inn. )

T e a m s t e r s ( I n d .)

1, 300

72

I - A B a r b e r Shops
(D e tr o it, M ic h . )

B arbers

1, 150

23

New E n glan d C loth in g and R a in w ea r
M a n u fa c tu r e r s A s s n . 1
(B o s to n , M a s s , a r e a )

L a d ie s ' G a rm e n t W o r k e r s

2, 000

27

P rin tin g I n d u s tr ie s o f M e tr o p o lita n
New Y o r k , I n c ., P r in t e r s
League S e c tio n 1
(New Y o r k , N. Y . )

B o o k b in d e r s

5 ,5 0 0

28

H o o k e r C h e m ic a l C o r p . , E a s t e r n
C h e m ic a l D i v i s i o n 1
(G ran d Isla n d and N ia g a r a
F a lls , N. Y. )

N ia g a r a H o o k e r E m p lo y e e s
Union (Ind. )

1, 300

86

I - A A F L —CIO and 12 s ig n a to r y
in te r n a tio n a l u n io n s, o ff ic e e m p lo y e e s 1
(W ash in g ton , D. C . )

O ffic e E m p lo y e s

2, 700

35

U nited E n g in e e r in g and F o u n d r y C o .
(V a n d e r g r ift , P a . )

S te e l W o r k e r s

1 ,0 0 0

O c to b e r 1968

23

Infant and J u v e n ile M a n u fa c tu r e r s
A s s n . , In c. 1
(New Y o r k , N. Y . a r e a )

C loth in g W o r k e r s

3, 500

N o v e m b e r 1968

23

K e n r o s e M a n u fa ctu rin g C o. , In c.
(R oan ok e, B u chanan , and R a d fo r d , V a. )

L a d ie s ' G a rm e n t W o r k e r s

1 ,0 0 0

D e c e m b e r 1968

80

A ffilia te d H o sp ita ls o f San F r a n c is c o
(San F r a n c i s c o , C a lif. )

C a lifo r n ia N u r s e s ' A s s n . (I n d .)

1 ,0 0 0

31

A s s o c ia t e d Shoe In d u s tr ie s o f
S o u th e a ste rn M a s s a c h u s e t t s , In c. 1
(B r o c k to n , M a s s . )

B r o th e r h o o d o f Shoe and A llie d
C r a ft s m e n (Ind. )

1 ,6 0 0

22

E . I. Du P o n t De N e m o u r s and C o. ,
S p ru a n ce P l a n t 1
(A m p th ill, V a. )

A m p th ill R ay on W o r k e r s , In c.
( I n d .)

2, 000

31

G r e e n Shoe M a n u fa ctu rin g C o . 1
(B o s to n , M a s s . )

B o o t and Shoe W o r k e r s

1, 300

June 1968—
C ontinued

J u ly 1968

A u g u st 1968

S e p te m b e r 1968

1 In fo rm a tio n is fr o m




n ew spaper

a c c o u n t o f se ttle m e n t.

2 0 ,0 0 0

61
T a b le 11.

M onth o f
e x p ir a tio n

D e c e m b e r 1968—
C on tin u ed

SIC
code

L ate L is tin g s b y M on th o f E x p ir a tio n — C on tin u ed

C o m p a n y and lo c a t io n

U nion

A p p r o x im a te
n u m b er o f
w orkers covered

80

K a is e r F ou n d a tion H o sp ita ls and
T he P e rm a n e n te M e d ic a l G ro u p
(N o r th e r n C a lifo r n ia )

C a lifo r n ia N u r s e s ' A s s n .
(Ind. )

1 ,2 0 0

29

S ta n d ard O il C o . o f C a lifo r n ia ,
W e s te r n O p e r a t io n s , In c.
(E l S egu n do, C a lif. )

O il, C h e m ic a l and A to m ic
W ork ers

1, 100

29

S ta n d ard O il C o . o f C a lifo r n ia ,
W e s te r n O p e r a tio n s , In c.
(R ic h m o n d , C a lif. )

O il, C h e m ic a l and A to m ic
W ork ers

1 ,4 0 0




Appendix A
C o m m o n A b b r e v ia t io n s

AM

- A m e r ic a n

M ETRO

- M e t r o p o lit a n

A SSN

- A s s o c ia tio n

M FRS

- M a n u fa ctu re rs

A SSO C

- A s s o c ia te d

M IC H

- M ic h ig a n

BALT

- B a lt i m o r e

M IN P L S

- M in n e a p o lis

BLDG

- B u ild in g

M IN N

- M in n e s o t a

BLDRS

- B u ild e r s

NATL

- N a tio n a l

C A L IF

- C a lif o r n i a

NEW EN G

- N ew E n g la n d

CHI

- C h ic a g o

NJ

- N ew J e r s e y

C IN

- C in c in n a ti

NY

- N ew Y o r k

CLEVE

- C le v e la n d

NO

- N orth ern

CONN

- C o n n e c t ic u t

NORTHW

- N orth w estern

CONSOL

- C o n s o lid a t e d

PA

- P e n n s y lv a n ia

CONT

- C o n tin e n ta l

P H IL A

- P h ila d e lp h ia

GENL

- G en eral

P IT T S B

- P it t s b u r g h

I-A

- I n d u s tr y a r e a (g r o u p o f c o m p a n ie s
s ig n in g s a m e c o n t r a c t )

SAN F R A N

- San F r a n c i s c o

SO

- S o u th e r n

IL L

- I l lin o is

SOU TH E

- S o u th e a s te r n

IN D

- In d e p e n d e n t

S O U TH W

- S o u th w e s te r n

IN DU S

- I n d u s t r ia l

STRUCT

- S tru ctu ra l

IN T L

- I n te r n a tio n a l

US

- U n ite d S ta te s

LA

- L o s A n g e le s

W A SH

- W a s h in g to n

M ASS

- M a ssa ch u setts

W EST V A

- W e s t V ir g in ia

- M e c h a n ic a l

wise

- W is c o n s i n

M ECH




62

Appendix B
D e fin it io n o f C o d e s

SIC C o d e s
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
41
42
44
48
49
50
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65

F is h e r ie s
M e t a l m in in g
A n t h r a c it e m in in g
B itu m in o u s c o a l and lig n ite m in in g
C ru d e p e t r o le u m and n a tu r a l g a s
M in in g an d q u a r r y in g o f n o n m e t a llic m i n e r a l s , e x c e p t fu e ls
B u ild in g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s
C o n s t r u c t io n o th e r th an b u ild in g c o n s t r u c t i o n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r s
C o n s t r u c t io n — s p e c i a l tr a d e c o n t r a c t o r s
O r d n a n c e and a c c e s s o r i e s
F o o d and k in d r e d p r o d u c t s
T o b a c c o m a n u fa c t u r e s
T e x t ile m i l l p r o d u c t s
A p p a r e l an d o th e r fin is h e d p r o d u c t s m a d e f r o m f a b r i c s an d s i m i l a r m a t e r ia ls
L u m b e r an d w o o d p r o d u c t s , e x c e p t fu r n itu r e
F u r n itu r e an d fix t u r e s
P a p e r and a ll ie d p r o d u c t s
P r in t in g , p u b lis h in g , and a ll ie d in d u s t r ie s
C h e m ic a ls and a ll ie d p r o d u c t s
P e t r o le u m r e fin in g and r e la t e d in d u s t r ie s
R u b b e r and m i s c e ll a n e o u s p l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s
L e a t h e r and le a t h e r p r o d u c t s
S to n e , c l a y , g l a s s , and c o n c r e t e p r o d u c t s
P r i m a r y m e t a l in d u s t r ie s
F a b r ic a t e d m e t a l p r o d u c t s , e x c e p t o r d n a n c e , m a c h in e r y , an d t r a n s p o r t a t io n
e q u ip m e n t
M a c h in e r y , e x c e p t e l e c t r i c a l
E l e c t r i c a l m a c h in e r y , e q u ip m e n t, and s u p p lie s
T r a n s p o r t a t io n e q u ip m e n t
P r o f e s s i o n a l , s c i e n t i f i c , an d c o n t r o ll in g in s t r u m e n t s ; p h o t o g r a p h ic an d o p t i c a l
g o o d s ; w a t c h e s an d c l o c k s
M i s c e l l a n e o u s m a n u fa c tu r in g in d u s t r ie s
L o c a l and su b u r b a n t r a n s it an d L nterurban p a s s e n g e r t r a n s p o r t a t io n
M o t o r fr e i g h t t r a n s p o r t a t io n an d w a r e h o u s in g
W a te r t r a n s p o r t a t io n
C o m m u n ic a t io n
E l e c t r i c , g a s , and s a n it a r y s e r v i c e s
W h o le s a le tr a d e
R e t a il tr a d e — b u ild in g m a t e r i a l s , h a r d w a r e , and fa r m e q u ip m e n t d e a le r s
R e t a il tr a d e — g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d is e
R e t a il tr a d e — f o o d s t o r e s
R e t a il t r a d e — a u t o m o t iv e d e a l e r s and g a s o li n e s e r v i c e s ta t io n s
R e t a il tr a d e — a p p a r e l and a c c e s s o r y s t o r e s
R e t a il tr a d e — f u r n it u r e , h o m e fu r n is h in g s , an d e q u ip m e n t s t o r e s
R e t a il tr a d e — e a tin g an d d r in k in g p la c e s
R e t a il tr a d e — m i s c e l l a n e o u s r e t a i l s t o r e s
B a n k in g
C r e d it a g e n c ie s o t h e r than b a n k s
S e c u r it y and c o m m o d i t y b r o k e r s , d e a l e r s , e x c h a n g e s , an d s e r v i c e s
In su ra n ce c a r r ie r s
I n s u r a n c e a g e n t s , b r o k e r s , an d s e r v i c e
R e a l esta te




63

64

D e fin it io n o f C o d e s — C o n tin u e d

SIC C o d e s — C o n tin u e d
66
67
70
72
73
75
76
78
79
80
81
82
84
86
88
89

C o m b in a tio n s o f r e a l e s t a t e , i n s u r a n c e , l o a n s , la w o f f i c e s
H o ld in g an d o t h e r in v e s t m e n t c o m p a n ie s
H o t e ls , r o o m i n g h o u s e s , c a m p s , and o th e r lo d g in g p la c e s
P e rs o n a l s e r v ic e s
M is c e l la n e o u s b u s in e s s s e r v i c e s
A u t o m o b ile r e p a i r , a u to m o b ile s e r v i c e s , and g a r a g e s
M is c e l la n e o u s r e p a i r s e r v i c e s
M o t io n p ic t u r e s
A m u s e m e n t and r e c r e a t i o n s e r v i c e s , e x c e p t m o t io n p ic t u r e s
M e d ic a l and o th e r h e a lth s e r v i c e s
L eg a l s e r v ic e s
E d u c a t io n a l s e r v i c e s
M u s e u m s , a r t g a l l e r i e s , b o t a n ic a l an d z o o l o g i c a l g a r d e n s
N o n p r o fit m e m b e r s h i p o r g a n iz a t io n s
P r iv a t e h o u s e h o ld s
M is c e l la n e o u s s e r v i c e s




65

D e fin it io n o f C o d e s — C o n tin u e d

S tate C o d e s
10 N E W E N G L A N D R E G IO N

60 E A S T S O U T H C E N T R A L R E G IO N

11
12
13
14
15
16

61
62
63
64

M a in e
N ew H a m p s h ir e
V erm on t
M a ssa ch u se tts
R h od e Is la n d
C o n n e c t ic u t

K e n tu c k y
T enn essee
A la b a m a
M is s is s ip p i

20 M ID D L E A T L A N T I C R E G IO N

70 W E ST S O U T H C E N T R A L R E G IO N

21 N ew Y o r k
22 N ew J e r s e y
23 P e n n s y lv a n ia

71
72
73
74

A rkan sas
L o u is ia n a
O k la h o m a
T exas

30 E A S T N O R T H C E N T R A L R E G IO N
31
32
33
34
35

O h io
In d ia n a
I llin o is
M ic h ig a n
W is c o n s in

40 W E S T N O R T H C E N T R A L R E G IO N
41
42
43
44
45
46
47

M in n e s o t a
Io w a
M is s o u r i
N o r th D a k ota
Sou th D a k ota
N ebrask a
K a n sa s

80 M O U N T A IN R E G IO N
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88

M o n ta n a
Id a h o
W y o m in g
C o lo r a d o
N ew M e x ic o
A r iz o n a
U tah
N evada

50 S O U T H A T L A N T I C R E G IO N

90 P A C IF IC R E G IO N

51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59

91
92
93
94
95

D e la w a r e
M a r y la n d
D i s t r i c t o f C o lu m b ia
V ir g in ia
W est V ir g in ia
N o r th C a r o lin a
Sou th C a r o lin a
G e o r g ia
F lo r id a

W a s h in g to n
O regon
C a lif o r n i a
A la s k a
H a w a ii

OTHER AREAS
00 I n te r s t a t e

N O T E : A g r e e m e n t s c o v e r in g e m p l o y e e s o r o p e r a t io n s w h o lly w ith in on e S tate w ill
b e d e s ig n a t e d b y the S tate c o d e li s t e d ,
T h e r e g io n a l c o d e (1 0 , 20 , 30, 4 0 , 5 0 , 6 0 , 7 0 , 8 0 , o r 9 0 ), is u s e d w h e r e an a g r e e ­
m e n t c o v e r s e m p l o y e e s o r o p e r a t io n s in tw o S ta te s o r m o r e b u t d o e s n o t g o b e y o n d the
li m it s o f the r e g io n .
T h e in t e r s t a t e c o d e (00) is u s e d w h e re the a g r e e m e n t c o v e r s e m p l o y e e s o r o p e r a t io n s
in tw o S ta tes o r m o r e in m o r e than on e r e g io n .



66

D e fin it io n o f C o d e s— C o n tin u e d

U n ion C o d e s 1

100

Two AFL—CIO U nions or M ore

101
102
105
106
107
109
110
112
113
114
115
116
118
119
120
121
122
124
126
127
128
129
131
132
133
134
135
136
137

D i r e c t l y A ffi lia t e d L o c a l
U n ion s o f the A F L —C IO
A ctors
E n g in e e r s ; T e c h n ic a l
A sb e sto s W ork ers
I n d u s t r ia l W o r k e r s ; A lli e d
B arbers
B ill P o s t e r s
B o ile r m a k e r s
B o o k b in d e r s
B r i c k and C la y W o r k e r s
B r ic k la y e r s
Iron W ork ers
B u ild in g S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
C a rp en ters
C em ent W ork ers
C h e m ic a l W o r k e r s
C ig a r M a k e r s
C oopers
D is tille r y W o rk e rs
E l e c t r i c a l W o r k e r s (IB E W )
E le v a t o r C o n s t r u c t o r s
E n g i n e e r s ; O p e r a t in g
F i r e F ig h t e r s
F ir e m e n and O i le r s
G a r m e n t W o r k e r s ; U n ite d
G a r m e n t W o r k e r s ; L a d ie s '
G la s s B o ttle B lo w e r s
G la s s C u tte r s
G la s s W o r k e r s ; F lin t

140

G r an ite C u t t e r s

141

L e a th e r G o o d s , P la s t i c and N o v e lt y
W ork ers
H a tte rs

142
143

Laborers

144
145
146
147
153
154
155
157
158
161
162
163
164
166
168
169
170
174
175
176
183
184

H orsesh oers
H o t e l and R e s ta u r a n t E m p lo y e e s
J e w e lr y W o rk e rs
L a th e r s
M a r b le , S la te and S ton e P o l i s h e r s
M a s t e r s , M a te s and P il o t s
M e a t C u tte r s
M essen gers
M e ta l P o lis h e r s
M o ld e r s
M u s ic ia n s
O f fic e E m p lo y e e s
P a in t e r s and P a p e r h a n g e r s
P a tte rn M a k e rs
P l a s t e r e r s and C e m e n t M a s o n s
P la te P r in t e r s
P lu m b e r s and P ip e f i t t e r s
P otters
P r in t in g P r e s s m e n
P u lp and S u lp h ite W o r k e r s
R a ilw a y C le r k s
R e t a il C le r k s

185
186
187
188
189
192
193
194
195

196
197
199

201
202
203
204
205
208
218

220
221
230
235
236
238
239
241
242
302
304
305
312
314
319
320
321
323
327
332
333
334
335
336
337
340
341
342
343
345
346
347
352
354
356
357
40 0

R o o fe r s
S e a fa r e r s
Sheet M e ta l W o rk e rs
S h oe W o r k e r s ; B o o t and
S id e r o g r a p h e r s
S ta ge E m p lo y e e s
S ta te , C o u n ty and M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e s
S tereoty p ers
and E l e c t r o t y p e r s
S ton e C u tte r s
S to v e W o r k e r s
T r a n s it U n io n ; A m a lg a m a t e d
T each ers
T e le g r a p h e r s
T e x t ile W o r k e r s ; U n ite d
T o b a cco W ork ers
T y p o g r a p h ic a l U n ion
U p h o ls t e r e r s
G r a in M i l l e r s
M a c h in is t s
A lu m in u m W o r k e r s
T oy W ork ers
P a p e r m a k e r s and P a p e r w o r k e r s
B a k e r y W o r k e r s ; A m e r ic a n
L a u n d r y and D r y C le a n in g U n ion
In su ran ce W o rk e rs
L o n g s h o r e m e n 's A s s o c i a t i o n
A g r ic u lt u r a l W o r k e r s O r g a n iz in g
C o m m it t e e
L it h o g r a p h e r s and P h o t o e n g r a v e r s
A u to W o r k e r s
B re w e ry W ork ers
C lo th in g W o r k e r s
F u r n itu r e W o r k e r s
G la s s and C e r a m ic W o r k e r s
M a r in e E n g in e e r s
M a r in e and S h ip b u ild in g W o r k e r s
M a r it im e U n io n ; N a tio n a l
N e w s p a p e r G u ild
P a c k in g h o u s e W o r k e r s
R e t a il, W h o le s a le and D e p a r t m e n t
S to r e U n ion
R ubber W ork ers
S h oe W o r k e r s ; U n ite d
S t e e lw o r k e r s
S ton e W o r k e r s
T e x t ile W o r k e r s U n ion
T r a n s p o r t S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
T ra n sp ort W ork ers
U t ility W o r k e r s
W oodw ork ers
R a d io A s s o c i a t i o n
C o m m u n ic a t io n s W o r k e r s
E l e c t r i c a l W o r k e r s (IU E )
B r o a d c a s t E m p lo y e e s and T e c h n ic ia n s
M e c h a n ic s E d u c a tio n a l S o c ie t y
L e a th e r W o r k e r s
O il, C h e m ic a l and A t o m ic W o r k e r s

Two Independent U nions or M ore (Ind. )


U n ion s a ffilia t e d w ith A F L —CIO e x c ep t w he r e n o te d a s in d e p e n d e n t (Ind. ).


D e fin it io n o f C o d e s — C o n tin u e d

U n ion C o d e s 1— C o n tin u e d
401
404
4 14
417
419
425
442
449
4 54
455
461
465
469
480
484
49 0
49 4
500
516
524
530

A s s o c i a t e d U n ion s (Ind. )
D ie S in k e r s (Ind, )
I n s u r a n c e A g e n ts (Ind. )
M a c h in e P r in t e r s (Ind, )
M a i l e r s (Ind. )
N e w s p a p e r and M a il D e l i v e r e r s
(Ind. )
Shoe C r a ft s m e n (Ind. )
W a tch W o r k e r s (Ind, )
M in e W o r k e r s (Ind, )
M in e W o r k e r s ; D i s t r i c t 50 (I n d .)
G u a rd W o r k e r s ; P la n t (I n d .)
C h r is t ia n L a b o r A s s o c i a t i o n
(Ind. )
U t ility W o r k e r s o f N ew E n g la n d
(Ind. )
L o n g s h o r e m e n and W a r e h o u s e m e n
(Ind. )
E l e c t r i c a l W o r k e r s (U E ) (Ind. )
P r o t e c t i o n E m p lo y e e s ; P la n t (I n d .)
W a t c h m e n 's A s s o c i a t i o n (I n d .)
S in g le F ir m In d e p e n d e n t U n io n (s)
(In d. )
T e le p h o n e U n io n s ; In d e p e n d e n t
(Ind. )
P a c k in g h o u s e W o r k e r s ; B r o t h e r h o o d
o f (Ind, )
W r it e r s G u ild (I n d .)

531
532
533
534
535
538
540
541
542
543
547
551

6 00
701
702
704
705
708
715
717

T e a m s t e r s (Ind, )
B a k e r y and C o n f e c t io n e r y W o r k e r s
(Ind. )
L a u n d r y , D r y C le a n in g and D ye h o u s e
W o r k e r s (Ind. )
T o o l C r a ft s m e n (Ind. )
I n d u s t r ia l W o r k e r s (Ind. )
In d e p e n d e n t U n io n s ; C o n g r e s s o f
(Ind. )
D i r e c t o r s G u ild (Ind. )
G u a r d s U n io n (Ind, )
T r u c k D r i v e r s ; C h ic a g o (Ind. )
A lli e d W o r k e r s (Ind. )
L i c e n s e d O f f i c e r s ' O r g a n iz a t io n ;
G r e a t L a k e s (In d. )
T e x t ile F o r e m e n s ' G u ild (I n d ,)

Two U nions or M ore— D ifferen t

A ffilia t io n s ( i . e . , A F L —CIO and
In d e p e n d e n t U n io n s)
E n g in e e r s and A r c h i t e c t s (Ind. )
I n d u s t r ia l T r a d e s (I n d .)
O f f i c e , S a le s and T e c h n i c a l E m p lo y e e s
U n ite d A s s o c i a t i o n o f (Ind. )
S h oe W o r k e r s , L e w is t o n , M a in e (I n d .)
T e x a s U n ion s (Ind. )
U n ited I n d u s t r ia l W o r k e r s o f A m e r i c a ,
A m a lg a m a t e d (Ind. )
M in e , P r o g r e s s i v e (Ind, )

U nit C o d e s
1 S in g le c o m p a n y
2 A s s o c ia tio n a g re e m e n t
3 I n d u s tr y a r e a a g r e e m e n t ( i . e . ,
fo r m a l a s s o c ia tio n ).

1

g r o u p o f c o m p a n ie s

s ig n in g the s a m e

a g r e e m e n t ; no

U n ion s a ff ilia t e d w ith A F L —C IO e x c e p t w h e r e n o te d as in d e p e n d e n t (Ind. ).




☆ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1968 0 - 2 9 3 - 2 4 0