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Publications of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Federal Publications

January 1978

BLS Publications, 1972-77, Bulletin 1990 BLS Publications, 1972-77, Bulletin 1990

Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor

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BLS Publications, 1972-77, Bulletin 1990 BLS Publications, 1972-77, Bulletin 1990

Abstract Abstract The catalog contain listings for BLS publications from 1972-77. Numerical listings for BLS Bulletins and Reports as well as subject indexes for these and other BLS publications are included.

Keywords Keywords BLS, bureau of labor statistics, publications, annotations, subject index, numerical listings, labor, department of labor

Comments Comments Full Text Availability for BLS Publications: Most current BLS publications are available from the BLS web site. Older publications are available at Catherwood and other CU Libraries. The call numbers for BLS reports and bulletins in the Catherwood Library are ILR HD 8051 A61 and ILR HD 8051 A62 respectively. Find other publications and their CUL locations by searching the Cornell Library Catalog.

Researchers not associated with Cornell University can access BLS publications at depository libraries, through Interlibrary Loan, or through ILR: Access, Catherwood's fee based information and document delivery service.

Suggested Citation Suggested Citation Bureau of Labor Statistics (1978). BLS publications, 1972-77 (Bulletin No. 1990). Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/bls/2

This article is available at DigitalCommons@ILR: https://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/bls/2

BLS Publications, 1972-77

U.S. Department of LaborRay Marshall, SecretaryBureau of Labor StatisticsJulius Shiskin, Commissioner1978

Bulletin 1990

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C. 20402

Stock Number 029-001-02204-2

1223LI 23

Preface / I17S

This bulletin provides numerical listings and a subject index of bulletins and reportsissued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) from 1972 through 1977. It supplementsBulletin 1749, which provides numerical listings of all BLS bulletins and reports from 1886to 1971 and a subject index from 1915. Bulletin 174 contains a subject index of bulletinsissued before 1915.

Periodicals are not included in the subject index. Subject indexes for the Monthly LaborReview for 1915 through 1975 can be found in Bulletins 695, 696, 1080, 1335, 1746, and 1922.In addition, annual indexes are provided in each December issue of the Review.

Twice a year, the BLS publishes an annotated subject catalog of bulletins, reports, pressreleases, periodicals, and other publications of the Bureau and its regional offices. Thiscatalog and a monthly publication list are available free of charge.

Bulletins still in print are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, Washington, D C. 20402, or by the Bureau's regional offices listed on theinside back cover. Reports and bulletin supplements are available, free of charge, as long assupplies last, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D.C. 20212, or its regionaloffices. All publications may be available for reference at leading public, college, and univer-sity libraries.

This bulletin was prepared in the Office of Publications by Rosalie K. Epstein.Material in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced without

permission.

Property of

MARTIN P. CATHERWOOD LIBRARY

NEW YORK STATE SCHOOLINDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS

Cornell University

ContentsPage

Numerical listing of bulletins 1

Numerical listing of reports 18

Special Labor Force Reports 24

Other publications of general interest 25

Subject index of bulletins and reports 26

Numerical Listing of Bulletins

1000

1312-8-9

-10

1370-9

-10-11-12

1425-13

-15-16

1453

1545

1560

1568

1570-5

1604

1606

Brief History of the American Labor Movement,Bicentennial Edition (1976).

A pocket-sized history of the American labor 1678movement. Summarizes the development of theearly organizations of labor and the modern 1682organized labor movement. A special feature isa chronology of important events in Americanlabor history, 1778-1975.Employment and Earnings, United States: 16851909-71 (1972). -901901-72 (1973).1909-74(1976). -91

Latest in a series of comprehensive data books -92presenting detailed industry statistics on theNation's nonagricultural work force. 1700Employment and Earnings, States and Areas:1939-71 (1973).1939-72 (1974).1939-74 (1976).1939-75 (1977).

Latest in a series of comprehensive data bookspresenting detailed industry statistics on the 1716nonagricultural work force by State and area.Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: 1717Layoff, Recall, and Worksharing Procedures(1972). 1718Administration of Seniority (1972/Hours, Overtime, and Weekend Work (1975).Safety and Health Provisions (1976).Supplements: 1719Wage Chronology: New York City Laundries,1965-72 (1972). ' 1720Wage Chronology: Western Union TelegraphCo., 1968-71 (1972).Wage Chronology: FMC Corporat ion, 1721Chemical Group—Fiber Division (formerly theAmerican Viscose Division) and the Textile 1722Workers Union of America, June 1968-June1974(1974). 1723Wage Chronology: Pasific Longshore Workers,August 1969-July 1975 (1974). 1724

Three Budgets for an Urban Family of Four 1725Persons, 1969-70 (1972). -1Wage Chronology: Federal Emplpyees Underthe General Schedule, Aug. 1968-Oct. 1973 -2(1974).Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: Supp. 3, Match- -3ing Occupational Classifications to VocationalEducation Program Codes (1973).Supp. 3 revised -4

(1975). Supp. 4, Estimating Occupational Sep-arations from the Labor Force for States (1974).Wage Chronology: International HarvesterCompany, 1946-70(1972). Supp., 1970-73(1973).Wrage Chronology Supplement: Armour andCompany and Amalgamated Meat Cutters andButcher Workmen of North America, Sept.1973-Aug. 1976(1975).Area Wage Surveys:The Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, June1971 (1972).Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1970-71 (1972).Metropolitan Areas, United States and RegionalSummaries, 1970-71 (1973).Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1972-73Edition (1972).

See annotation for Bull. 1955. (Reprints ofindividual occupations and industries coveredin the 1972-73 Edition are published in the Oc-cupational Outlook Reprint Series,Bulls. 1700-1to 1700-141.)Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Suitsand Coats, April 1970 (1972).Railroad Technology and Manpower in the1970's (1972).Wage Chronology: International Shoe Co.,1945-74 (1972). Supp., International Shoe Co.,the Shoe Workers, and the Bool and Shoe Work-ers, 1972-76(1976).Industry Wage Survey: Paperboard Con-tainers and Boxes, March 1970 (1971).Municipal Labor-Management Relations:Chronology of Compensation Developments inMilwaukee, 1960-70 (1971).The Employment Problems of Older Workers(1971).Employee Compensation in the Private Non-farm Economy, 1968 (1972).Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry,1969 (1971).Wage Calendar, 1972 (1972).

See annotation for Bull. 1943.Area Wage Surveys:The Scranton, Pennsylvania, MetropolitanArea, July 1971 (1971).The Manchester, New Hampshire, Metro-politan Area, July 1971 (1971).The Green Bay, Wisconsin, MetropolitanArea, July 1971 (1971).The Little Rock—North Little Rock, Arkansas,

1725 Area Wage Surveys—ContinuedMetropolitan Area, July 1971 (1971). -34

-5 The Raleigh, North Carolina, MetropolitanArea, August 1971 (1971). -35

-6 Binghamton, New York, July 1971 (1971).-7 The Rochester, New York, Metropolitan Area, -36

July 1971 (1972).-8 The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan -37

Area, July 1971 (1971).-9 The Utica—Rome, New York, Metropolitan -38

Area, July 1971 (1971).-10 The Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, -39

July 1971 (1971). v

-11 The Boston, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area, -40August 1971 (1971).

-12 The Trenton, New Jersey, Metropolitan1 Area, -41September 1971 (1971).

-13 The Omaha, Nebraska—Iowa, Metropolitan -42Area, September 1971 (1972).

-14 The Chattanooga, Tennessee—Georgia, Metro-politan Area, September 1971 (1972). -43

-15 The San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area,August 1971 (1972).

-16 The Baltimore, Maryland, Metropolitan Area, -44August 1971 (1972).

-17 The Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, Sep- -45tember 1971 (1972).

-18 The Kansas City, Missouri—Kansas, Metro- -46politan Area, September 1971 (1972).

-19 The Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, 1971 -47(1972).

-20 The Waterloo, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, No- -48vember 1971 (1972).

-21 The Fort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area, -49October 1971 (1972).

-22 The Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, No- -50vember 1971 (1972).

-23 The Indianapolis, Indiana, Metropolitan Area, -51October 1971 (1972).

-24 "The Salt Lake City, I'tali, Metropolitan Area, -52November 1971 (1972).

-25 The Burlington, Vermont, Area, December 1971 -53(1972).

-26 The Dallas, Texas, Metropolitan Area, Oc- -54tober 1971-(1972).

-27 "The Boise City, Idaho, Metropolitan Area, No- -55vember 1971 (1972).

-28 The Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area,November 1971 (1972). -56

-29 The Louisville. Kentucky—Indiana. Metro-politan Area, November 1971 (1972). -57

-30 The Sioux Falls, South Dakota. MetropolitanArea, December 1971 (1972). -58

-31 The Tampa—St. Petersburg, Florida, Metro-politan Area. November 1971 (1972). -59

-32 The San Diego, California, Metropolitan Area,November 1971 (1972). -60

-33 The San Francisco—Oakland, California,

Metropolitan Area, October 1971 (1972).The Buffalo, New York, Metropolitan Area,October 1971 (1972).The New Orleans, Louisiana, MetropolitanArea, January 1972 (1972).The Dayton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, De-cember 1971 (1972).The Midland and Odessa, Texas, MetropolitanAreas, January 1972 (1972).The Jackson, Mississippi, Metropolitan Area,January 1972 (1972).The Jacksonville, Florida, Metropolitan Area,December 1971 (1972).The Memphis, Tennessee—Arkansas, Metro-politan Area, November 1971 (1972).The New Haven, Connecticut, MetropolitanArea, January 1972 (1972).The Norfolk—Portsmouth and NewportNews—Hampton, Virginia, MetropolitanAreas, January 1972 (1972).The San Bernardino—Riverside—Ontario,California, Metropolitan Area. December 1971(1972).The Denver, Colorado, Metropolitan Area,December 1971 (1972).The Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minnesota, Metro-politan Area, January 1972 (1972).The Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, MetropolitanArea, January 1972 (1972).The Seattle—Everett, Washington, Metro-politan Area, January 1972 (1972).The Charlotte, North Carolina, MetropolitanArea, January 1972 (1972).The Albany—Schenectady—Troy, New York,Metropolitan Area, March 1972 (1972).The Huntsville, Alabama, Metropolitan Area,February 1972(1972)."The Youngstown—Warren, Ohio, Metro-politan Area, November 1971 (1972)."The Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey,Metropolitan Areas, January 1972 (1972).The Waterbury, Connecticut, MetropolitanArea, March 1972 (1972)."The York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,February 1972(1972).The Davenport—Rock Island—Moline, Iowa—Illinois, Metropolitan Area, February 1972(1972).The Cincinnati, Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana,Metropolitan Area, February 1972 (1972).The Lubbock, Texas, Metropolitan Area,March 1972 (1972).The Birmingham, Alabama, MetropolitanArea, March i972 (1972)."The Albuquerque, New Mexico, MetropolitanAna, March 1972 (1972).The South Bend, Indiana, Metropolitan Area,March 1972 (1972).

1725 Area Wage Surveys—Continued-61 The St. Louis, Missouri—Illinois, Metro-

politan Area, March 1972 (1972). -88-62 The Philadelphia, Pennsylvania—New Jersey,

Metropolitan Area, November 1971 (1972). -89-63 The Charleston, West Virginia, Metropolitan

Area, March 1972 (1972). -90-64 The Durham, North Carolina, Metropolitan

Area, April 1972 (1972). -91-65 The San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area,

March 1972 (1972). -92-66 The Greenville, South Carolina, Metropolitan

Area, May 1972 (1972). -93-67 The San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area,

May 1972 (1972). -94-68 The Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area,

February 1972 (1972). -95-69 The Beaumont—Port Arthur—Orange.Texas, -96

Metropolitan Area, May 1972 (1972).-70 The Providence—Pawtucket—Warwick, 1726

Rhode Island—Massachusetts, MetropolitanArea, May 1972(1972). 1727

-71 The Worcester, Massachusetts, Metropolitan 1728Area, May 1972 (1972).

-72 The Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, 1729March 1972 (1972).

-73 The Savannah, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, 1730May 1972 (1972).

-74 The Fort Lauderdale—Hollywood and WestPalm Beach, Florida, Metropolitan Areas, April 17311972 (1972).

-75 The Canton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, May1972(1972).

-76 The Los Angeles—Long Beach and Anaheim— 1732Santa Ana—Garden Grove, California, Metro-politan Areas, March 1972 (1972). 1733

-77 The Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May1972(1972). 1734

-78 The Toledo, Ohio—Michigan, MetropolitanArea, April 1972 (1972). 1735

-79 The Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, April1972 (1972). 1736

-80 Poughkeepsie—Kingston—Newburgh, NewYork, June 1972 (1972).

-81 The Lawrence—Haverhill, Massachusetts—New Hampshire, Metropolitan Area, June 1972 1737(1972).

-82 The Wichita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area, April1972(1972). 1738

-83 The Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area,May 1972 (1972). 1739

-84 The Rockford, Illinois, Metropolitan Area,June 1972 (1972). 1740

-85 The Muskegon—Muskegon Heights,Michigan,Metropolitan Area, June 1972. 1741

-86 The Des Moines, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, May1972 (1972). 1742

-87 The Allentown—Bethlehem—Easton, Pen-

nsylvania—New Jersey, Metropolitan Area,May 1972 (1972).The Paterson—Clifton—Passaic, New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, June 1972 (1972).The Portland, Oregon—Washington, Metro-politan Area, May 1972 (1972).The New York, New York, Metropolitan Area,April 1972(1972).The Spokane, Washington, Metropolitan Area,June 1972 (1972).The Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, June1972 (1972).The Washington, D.C.—Md.—Va., Metro-politan Area, March 1972 (1972).The Phoenix, Arizona, Metropolitan Area, June1972 (1972).Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1971-72 (1973).Metropolitan Areas, United States and Region-al Summaries, 1971-72 (1974).Industry Wage Survey: Nonferrous Foundries,June 1970 (1972).Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1970 (1972).Industry Wage Survey: Women's and Misses'Coats and Suits, August 1970 (1972).Characteristics of Agreements Covering 2,000Workers or More (1972).Occupational Outlook for College Graduates,1972-73 Edition (1972).

See annotation for Bull. 1956.Black Americans: A Decade of OccupationalChange (1972).

Presents 21 charts depicting the occupationaladvance of black workers from 1960 to 1970.Industry Wage Survey: Candy and OtherConfectionery Products, August 1970 (1972).Projections of the Post-Vietnam Economy, 1975(1972).Industry Wage Survey: Scheduled Airlines,August 1970 (1972).Handbook of Labor Statistics 1972 (1972).

See annotation for Bull. 1865.Wage Chronology: North Atlantic Longshore-men, 1934-71 (1972). Supp., Council of NorthAtlantic Shipping Associations and the ILA,1971-77 (1976).Tomorrow's Manpower Needs, Vol. IV Revised1971: The National Industry-OccupationalMatrix and Other Manpower Data (1972).Occupational Employment Statistics, 1960-70(1972).Industry Wage Survey: Paints and Varnishes,November 1970 (1972).Industry Wage Survey: Synthetic Fibers,December 1970 (1972).Industry Wage Survey: Petroleum Refining,April 1971 (1972).National Survey of Professional, Administra-tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, June 1971

(1972).See annotation for Bull. 1980.

1743 Industry Wage Survey: Hosiery, September 1970(1972).

1744 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,July 1, 1971 (1972).

1745 Union Wages and Hours: Local-TransitOperating Employees, July 1, 1971 (1972).

1746 Monthly Labor Review Index of Volumes 84-93,January 1961-December 1970 (1973).

1747 Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July1, 1971 (1972).

1748 Industry Wage Survey: Cigarette Manufactur-ing, May-June 1971 (1972).

1749 BLS Publications, 1886-1971 (1972).Contains an annotated numerical listing of

all bulletins and reports published by theBureau of Labor Statistics from 1886 to 1971 anda subject index of those published since 1915. (Asubject index for bulletins published before1915 can be found in Bull. 174. )

1750 Directory of National Unions and EmployeeAssociations, 1971 (1972).

See annotation for Bull. 1937.1751 Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1970

(1972).1752 Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Sep-

arate Trousers, January 1971 (1972).1753 Handling of Rail Disputes Under the Railway

Labor Act, 1950-69(1972).1754 Industry Wage Survey: Machinery Manufac-

turing, Winter 1970-71 (1972).1755 Labor and Material Requirements for Construc-

tion of Private Single-Family Houses (1972).1756 Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdrivers

and Helpers, July 1, 1971 (1972).1757 Industry Wage Survey: Textile Dyeing and

Finishing, December 1970 (1972).1758 Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour: Selected In-

dustries, 1972 Edition (1972).1759 Municipal Collective Bargaining Agreements

in Large Cities (1972).1760 Black Americans: A Decade of Occupational

Change (Revised 1972).See annotation for Bull. 1731. Charts revised

and statistical appendix added.1761 Wage Chronology: Pacific Gas and Electric

Company, 1943-73 (1972). Supp., Pacific Gasand Electric Co. and the Electrical Workers(IBEW), 1972-76(1977).

1762 Wage Chronology: Firestone Tire and RubberCo. and B.F. Goodrich Co. (Akron Plants), 1937-73 (1972). Supp., April 1973-April 1976 (1975).

1763 Industry Wage Survey: Fertilizer, March-April1971 (1972).

1764 National Survey of Professional, Adminis-trative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1972(1973).

See annotation for Bull. 1980.1765 Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of

Private Nonagricultural Employees, 1966-67(1973).

1766 Wage Calendar, 1973 (1973).See annotation for Bull. 1943.

1767 Wage Chronology: Dan River, Inc. May 1943-January 1972 (1973). Supp., Jan. 1973-June 1974(1975).

1768 Industry Wage Survey: Industrial Chemicals,June 1971 (1973).

1769 Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: ResearchReport on Manpower Projection Methods(1973).

1770 Employee Compensation in the Private Non-farm Economy, 1970 (1973).

1771 Wage Chronology: Atlantic Richfield Co.(former facilities of Sinclair Oil Companies),1941-72 (1973). Supp., Jan. 1973-Jan. 1975(1974).

1772 Union Wages and Hours: Grocery Stores, July1, 1971 (1973).

1773 Wage Chronology: Swift & Company, January1942-September 1973 (1973).

1774 Outlook for Technology and Manpower inPrinting and Publishing (1973).

1775 Area Wage Surveys:-1 Green Bay, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area, July

1972 (1972). Supp. 1, July 1973 (1973). Supp. 2,July 1974 (1974).

-2 Little Rock—North Little Rock, Arkansas,Metropolitan Area, July 1972 (1972). Supp. 1,July 1973 (1973).

-3 Utica—Rome, New York, Metropolitan Area,July 1972 (1972).

-4 Rochester, New York, Metropolitan Area, July1972 (1972).

-5 Binghamton, New York, July 1972 (1972).-6 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area,

July 1972 (1972). Supp. 1, July 1973 (1973).-7 Raleigh, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,

August 1972 (1972).-8 Manchester, New Hampshire, Metropolitan

Area, July 1972 (1972). Supp. 1, July 1973 (1973).-9 Tampa—St. Petersburg, Florida, Metropolitan

Area, August 1972 (1972). Supp. 1, August 1973(1973).

-10 Scranton, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,July 1972 (1972).

-11 Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, July1972 (1972).

-12 Trenton, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1972 (1972). Supp. 1, September 1973(1973). Supp. 2, September 1974 (1974).

-13 Boston, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,August 1972 (1972). Supp. 1, August 1973 (1973).Supp. 2, August 1974 (1975).

-14 Chattanooga, Tennessee—Georgia, Metropoli-

1775 Area Wage Surveys—Continuedtan Area, September 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, Sep-tember 1973 (1973). Supp. 2, September. 1974(1975).

-15 Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, September1972 (1973). Supp. 1, September 1973 (1973).

-16 Omaha, Nebraska—Iowa, Metropolitan Area,September 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, September 1973(1973).

-17 Kansas City, Missouri—Kansas, MetropolitanArea, September 1972 (1973).

-18 Buffalo, New York, Metropolitan Area, October1972(1973). Supp. 1, October 1973 (1974). Supp.2, October 1974 (1975).

-19 Youngstown—Warren, Ohio, MetropolitanArea, November 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November1973 (1974).

-20 Baltimore, Maryland, Metropolitan Area,August 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, August 1973 (1973).Supp. 2, August 1974 (1975).

-21 Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, November1972 (1973).

-22 Lexington, Kentucky, Area, November 1972(1973). Supp. 1, November 1973 (1974). Supp. 2.(Lexington-Fayette), November 1974 (1975).

-23 Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, October1972 (1973). Supp. 1, October 1973 (1974). Supp.2, October 1974 (1975).

-24 Fort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area, October1972 (1973). Supp. 1, October 1973 (1974).

-25 Dallas, Texas, Metropolitan Area, October 1972(1973). Supp. 1, October 1973 (1974). Supp. 2,(Dallas-Fort Worth), October 1974 (1975).

-26 Waterloo, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, November1972 (1973).

-27 Indianapolis, Indiana, Metropolitan Area, Oc-tober 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, October 1973 (1974).Supp. 2, October 1974 (1975).

-28 Burlington, Vermont, Area, December 1972(1973). Supp. 1, December 1973 (1974).

-29 Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area, November1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November 1973 (1974).Supp. 2, October 1974 (1975).

-30 Memphis, Tennessee—Arkansas, MetropolitanArea, November 1972 (1973).

-31 Jacksonville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, De-cember 1972 (1973).

-32 Boise City, Idaho, Metropolitan Area, Novem-ber 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November 1973 (1974).

-33 Salt Lake City, Utah, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November 1973(1974). Supp. 2, November 1974 (1975).

-34 Dayton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December1972 (1973). Supp. 1, December 1973 (1974).

-35 Denver, Colorado, Metropolitan Area, Decem-ber 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, December 1973 (1974).

-36 Akron, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December1972 (1973).

-37 Louisville, Kentucky—Indiana, MetropolitanArea, November 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November1973 (1974).

-38 Los Angeles—Long Beach and Anaheim—Santa Ana—Garden Grove, California, Metro-politan Areas, October 1972 (1973). Supp. 1,October 1973 (1974). Supp. 2, October 1974(1975).

-39 Charlotte, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,January 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, January 1974(1974).

-40 San Diego, California, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, November 1973(1974).

-41 Midland and Odessa, Texas, MetropolitanAreas, January 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, January1974 (1974).

-42 Austin, Texas, Metropolitan Area, December1972 (1973). Supp. 1, December 1973 (1974).Supp. 2, December 1974 (1975).

-43 Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Metropolitan Area,December 1972 (1973). Supp. 1, December 1973(1974).

-44 Ja&son^,Mississippi, Metropolitan Area, Jan-ua$\l975 (1973).

-45 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania—New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, November 1972 (1973).

-46 New; Haven, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area,JanYtery 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, January 1974(1974).

-47 New Orleans, Louisiana, Metropolitan Area,January 1973 (1973).

-48 Huntsville, Alabama, Metropolitan Area, Feb-ruary 1973 (1973).

-49 Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minnesota, Metropoli-tan Area, January 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, January1974 (1974).

-50 Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey, Metropoli-tan Areas, January 1973(1973). Supp. 1, January19.74 (1974).

-51 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth andNewport News—Hampton, Virginia, Metro-politan Areas, January 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,January 1974 (1974).

-52 Albuquerque, New Mexico, Metropolitan Area,March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974(1974).

-53 Cincinnati, Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana, Metro-poli tan Area, February 1973 (1973).

-54 South Bend, Indiana, Metropolitan Area,March1973 (1973).

-55 Lubbock, Texas, Metropolitan Area, March1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974 (1974).

-56 Seattle—Everett, Washington, MetropolitanArea, January 1973 (1973).

-57 Davenport—Rock Island—Moline, Iowa—Illi-nois, Metropolitan Area, February 1973 (1973).

-58 Waterbury, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area,March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974(1974).

1775 Area Wage Surveys—Continued-59 York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Areas, Feb-

ruary 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, February 1974(1974).-60 Riverside—San Bernardino—Ontario, Califor-

nia, Metropolitan Area, December 1972 (1973).Supp. 1, December 1973 (1974).

-61 Durham, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,April 1973 (1973).

-62 Albany—Schenectady—Troy, New York, Met-ropolitan Area, March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,March 1974 (1974). Supp. 2, September 1974(1975).

-63 Toledo, Ohio—Michigan, Metropolitan Area,April 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, April 1974 (1974).

-64 Fort Lauderdale—Hollywood and West PalmBeach, Florida, Metropolitan Areas, April 1973(1973). Supp. 1, April 1974 (1974).

-65 Birmingham, Alabama, Metropolitan Area,March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974(1974).Supp. 2, March 1975 (1975).

-66 San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, March1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974 (1974).

-67 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,January 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, January 1974(1974). Supp. 2, January 1975 (1975).

-68 Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, March1973 (1973).

-69 St. Louis, Missouri—Illinois, MetropolitanArea, March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974(1974). Supp. 2, March 1975 (1975).

-70 Wichita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area, April 1973(1973).

-71 Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, April 1973(1973).

-72 Des Moines, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, May 1973(1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-73 Canton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, May 1973(1973).

-74 Charleston, West Virginia, Metropolitan Area,March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974 (1974).

-75 Washington, D.C.—Md.—Va., MetropolitanArea, March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974(1974).

-76 Worcester, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,May 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-77 Savannah, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May1973 (1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-78 San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May1973 (1973).

-79 Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1973(1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-80 Rockford, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, June1973 (1973). Supp. 1, June 1974 (1974).

-81 San Francisco—Oakland, California, Metro-politan Area, March 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March1974 (1974).

-82 Beaumont—Port Arthur—Orange, Texas,

Metropolitan Area, May 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,May 1974 (1974).

-83 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area,May 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-84 Providence—Warwick—Pawtucket, RhodeIsland—Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,May 1973 (1973).

-85 Poughkeepsie—Kingston—Newburgh, NewYork, Metropolitan Area, June 1973 (1973).Supp. 1, June 1974 (1974).

-86 Greenville, South Carolina, Metropolitan Area,May 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-87 Portland, Oregon—Washington, MetropolitanArea, May 1973 (1973).

-88 Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1973(1973).

-89 Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, March1973 (1973). Supp. 1, March 1974 (1974).

-90 Allentown—Bethlehem—Easton, Pennsyl-vania—New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, May1973 (1973). Supp. 1, May 1974 (1974).

-91 Muskegon—Muskegon Heights, Michigan,Metropolitan Area, June 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,June 1974 (1974).

-92 Paterson—Clifton—Passaic, New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, June 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,June 1974 (1974).

-93 Lawrence—Haverhill, Massachusetts—NewHampshire, Metropolitan Area, June 1973(1973). Supp. 1, June 1974 (1974).

-94 New York, New York, Metropolitan Area, April1973 (1973). Supp. 1, (New York and Nassau-Suffolk), April 1974 (1974).

-95 Spokane, Washington, Metropolitan Area,June 1973 (1973). Supp. 1, June 1974 (1974).

-96 Phoenix, Arizona, Metropolitan Area, Jane1973 (1973). Supp. 1, June 1974 (1974).

-97 Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1972-73 (1974).-98 Metropolitan Areas, United States and Regional

Summaries, 1972-73 (1975).1776 Productivity: A Selected, Annotated Bibliog-

raphy, 1965-71 (1973).1777 Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1971 (1973).1778 Industry Wage Survey: Contract Cleaning Ser-

vices, July 1971 (1973).1779 Productivity and the Economy, Revised 1973

Edition (1973).See annotation for Bull. 1926.

1780 Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Selected In-dustries, 1973 Edition (1973).

1781 Employment of Scientists and Engineers, 1950-70(1973).

1782 Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Oper-ating Employees, July 1, 1972 (1973).

1783 Industry Wage Survey: Women's and Misses'Dresses, August 1971 (1973).

1784 Characteristics of Agreements Covering 1,000

Workers or More, July 1, 1972 (1973).1785 Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1974-75

Edition (1974).See annotation for Bull. 1955. (Reprints of in-

dividual occupations and industries covered inthe 1974-75 Edition are published in the Oc-cupational Outlook Reprint Series, Bulls.1785-1 to 1785-152.)

1786 Occupational Outlook for College Graduates,1974-75 Edition (1974).

See annotation for Bull. 1956.1787 Wage Chronology: Ford Motor Company, June

1941-September 1973 (1973). Supp., October1973-September 1976 (1975).

1788 Wage Chronology: International Paper Co.,Southern Kraft Division, December 1937-May1973 (1973). Supp., The International PaperCo., Southern Kraft Division, and the Paper-workers and the Electrical Workers (IBEW),June 1973-May 1977 (1976).

1789 Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Fed-eral Service, Late 1971 (1973).

1790 Handbook of Labor Statistics 1973 (1973).See annotation for Bull. 1865.

1791 Industry Wage Survey: Life Insurance, Decem-ber 1971 (1973).

1792 Industry Wage Survey: Footwear, March 1971(1973).

1793 Industry Wage Survey: Wood Household Furni-ture, Except Upholstered, October 1971 (1973).

1794 Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Shirts(Except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, October1971 (1973).

1795 Area Wage Surveys:-1 Binghamton, New York—Pennsylvania,

Metropolitan Area, July 1973 (1973). Supp. 1,July 1974 (1974).

-2 Melbourne—Titusville—Cocoa, Florida,Metropolitan Area, August 1973 (1973).

-3 Scranton, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,July 1973 (1973).

-4 Kansas City, Missouri—Kansas, MetropolitanArea, September 1973 (1974). Supp. 1, Septem-ber 1974 (1975).

-5 Waterloo, Iowa, Metropolitan Area, November1973 (1974).

-6 Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, November1973 (1974). Supp. 1, November 1974 (1975).

-7 Raleigh, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,December 1973 (1974). Supp. 1, (Raleigh-Durham), February 1975 (1975).

-8 Jacksonville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, De-cember 1973 (1974). Supp. 1, December 1974(1975).

-9 Durham, North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,December 1973 (1974). Supp. 1 (Raleigh-

Durham), February 1975 (1975).-10 Akron, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December

1973 (1974). Supp. 1, December 1974 (1975).-11 Memphis, Tennessee—Arkansas—Mississippi,

Metropolitan Area, November 1973 (1974).Supp. U.November 1974 (1975).

-12 Jackson, Mississippi, Metropolitan Area, Jan-uary 1974(1975). Supp. 1, February 1975(1975).

-13 Huntsville, Alabama, Metropolitan Area, Feb-ruary 1974(1974). Supp. 1, February 1975 (1975).

-14 Davenport—Rock Island—Moline, Iowa—Illinois, Metropolitan Area, February. 1974(1974). Supp. 1, February 1975 (1975).

-15 New Orleans, Louisiana, Metropolitan Area,January 1974 (1974). Supp. 1, January 1975(1975).

-16 Cincinnati, Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana, Metro-politan Area, February 1974 (1974). Supp. 1,February 1975 (1975).

-17 Seattle—Everett, Washington, MetropolitanArea, January 1974 (1974). Supp. 1, January1975(1975).

-18 South Bend, Indiana, Metropolitan Area,March 1974 (1974). Supp. 1, March 1975 (1975).

-19 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania—New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, November 1973 (1974).Supp. 1, November 1974 (1975).

-20 Wichita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area, April 1974(1974). Supp. 1, April 1975 (1975).

-21 San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May1974 (1974).

-22 Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, April 1974(1974). Supp. 1, April 1975 (1975).

-23 Canton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, May 1974(1974). Supp. 1, May 1975 (1975).

-24 Providence—Warwick—Pawtucket, Rhode Is-land—Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area, May1974 (1974).

-25 Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, March1974(1974).

-26 Portland, Oregon—Washington, MetropolitanArea, May 1974 (1974).

-27 Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1974(1974).

-28 Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1973-74 (1975).-29 Metropolitan Areas, United States and Regional

Summaries, 1973-74 (1976).1796 Industry Wage Survey: Cigar Manufacturing,

March 1972(1973).1797 Industry Wage Survey: Crude Petroleum and

Natural Gas Production, August 1972 (1973).1798 Occupational Injuries and Illnesses by Industry,

July 1-December 31, 1971 (1973).1799 Wage Chronology: Bituminous Coal Mine

Operators and United Mine Workers ofAmerica, October 1933-November 1974 (1973).Supp., 1974-77 (1977).

1800 Wage Chronology: Massachusetts Shoe Man-ufacturers and United Shoe Workers of America 1819(AFL-CIO), January 1945-January 1975(1973). Supp., 1975-77 (1976). 1820

1801 Industry Wage Survey: Textiles, August 1971(1974). 1821

1802 Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdriversand Helpers, July 1, 1972 (1973). 1822

1803 Industry Wage Survey: Flour and Other GrainMill Products, May 1972 (1973). 1823

1804 National Survey of Professional, Administra-tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1973(1973).

See annotation for Bull. 1980.1805 Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1971

(1974). "" 18241806 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,

July 1, 1972 (1974). 18251807 Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July

1, 1972 (1974). ' 18261808 Wage Chronology: Commonwealth Edison 1827

Company of Chicago and InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers, October 18281945-March 1974 (1974). Supp., Common-wealth Edison Co. and the Electrical Workers 1829(IBEW), 1974-77 (1976).

1809 The U.S. Economy in 1985: A Summary of BLS 1830Projections (1974).

1810 Wage Calendar, 1974 (1974). 1831See annotation for Bull. 1943.

1811 Productivity: An International Perspective(1974).

Presents 32 charts and accompanying textcomparing productivity trends, levels, and re-lated factors for selected countries. 1832

1812 Wage Chronology: American Telephone andTelegraph Company—Long Lines Depart-ment, and Communications Workers of Amer-ica (AFL-CIO), October 1940-July 1974 (1974).Supp., July 1974-August 1977 (1976).

1813 Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1972 (1974).1814 Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corpora-

tion and United Steelworkers of America 1833(AFL-CIO), March 1937-April 1974 (1974).Supp., May 1974-July 1977 (1975). 1834

1815 Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of Americawith United Steelworkers of America and Alum- 1835inum Workers International Union, November1939-January 1974 (1974). Supp.,February 18361974-May 1977 (1975).

1816 Occupational Supply: Concepts and Sources ofData for Manpower Analysis (1974). 1837

1817 Technological Change and Manpower Trendsin Six Industries: Textile Mill Products, Lum-ber and Wood Products, Tires, Aluminum,Banking, and Health Services (1974). 1838

1818 Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Oper-

ating Employees, July 1, 1973 (1974).Characteristics of Construction Agreements,1972-73 (1974).Industry Wage Survey: Metal Mining, Septem-ber 1972 (1974).Labor and Material Requirements for PublicHousing Construction, 1968 (1974).Characteristics of Agreements Covering 1,000Workers or More, July 1, 1973 (1974).Rent or Buy? Evaluating Alternatives in theShelter Market (1974).

Describes a 6-step procedure and providesexamples and worksheets for analyzing the fi-nancial costs and benefits of owning a homecompared to renting.Occupational Manpower and Training Needs,Revised 1974 (1974).Handbook of Labor Statistics, 1974 (1974).

See annotation for Bull. 1865.Computer Manpower Outlook (1974).Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour, Selected In-dustries, 1974 Edition (1974).Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1972(1974).Industry Wage Survey: Hospitals, August 1972(1974).Occupational Injuries and Illnesses by Industry,1972 (1974).The Structure of the U.S. Economy in 1980 and1985 (1975).

Projections of gross national product; its in-come and demand composition; input-outputrelations: and output, productivity, and em-ployment in 129 industries.Factbook for Estimating the Manpower Needsof Federal Programs (1975).

Contains sets of "manpower factors" whichshow the amount of employment, by industryand occupation, generated by $1 billion of Fed-eral outlays in a recent period, and shows how toapply these factors to obtain rough estimates ofa program's future employment requirements.Grievance and Arbitration Procedures in Stateand Local Agreements (1975).Industry Wage Survey: Electric and Gas Util-ities, November 1972 (1975).Industry Wage Survey: Leather Tanning andFinishing, March 1973 (1975).Impact of Federal Pollution Control and Abate-ment Expenditures on Manpower Require-ments (1975).National Survey of Prefessional, Administra-tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1974(1974).

See annotation for Bull. 1980.Industry Wage Survey: Appliance RepairShops, September 1972 (1975).

1839 Industry Wage Survey: Basic Iron and Steel,September 1972 (1975).

1840 Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdriversand Helpers, July 1, 1973 (1975).

1841 Union Wagesand Hours: Building Trades, July1,1973(1975).

1842 Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns ofPrivate Nonagricultural Employees, 1970(1975).

1843 Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Suitsand Coats, April 1973 (1975).

1844 Industry Wage Survey: Pulp, Paper, and Paper-board Mills, November 1972 (1975).

1845 Wage Chronology: New York City Laundriesand the Clothing Workers, November 1945-November 1975 (1975). Supp. 1975-78 (1977).

1846 The Revised Workweek: Results of a Pilot Studyof 16 Firms (1975).

A study of the objectives and methods of intro-duction of 3-or4-day workweeks and their ef-fects on productivity, absenteeism, plant util-ization, and morale. Also evaluates the avail-ability of data and the feasibility of futher re-search on the effects of new workweek schedules.

1847 Work Stoppages in Contract Construction,1962-73 (1975).

1848 Union Wages and Hours: Grocery Stores, July1, 1973 (1975).

1849 Wage Chronology: Berkshire Hathaway, Inc.,and the Textile Workers, June 1943-April 1975(1975). Supp., 1975-78 (1977).

1850 Area Wage Surveys:-1 Daytona Beach, Florida, Metropolitan Area,

August 1974 (1974).-2 Greensboro—Winston-Salem—High Point,

North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, August1974 (1974).

-3 Corpus Christi, Texas, Metropolitan Area, July1974 (1974).

-4 Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, July1974 (1974).

-5 Melbourne—Titusville—Cocoa, Florida,Metropolitan Area, August 1974 (1975).

-6 Billings, Montana, Metropolitan Area, July1974 (1975).

-7 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area,s August 1974 (1975).-8 Northeast Pennsylvania Metropolitan Area,

August 1974 (1975).-9 Anaheim—Santa Ana—Garden Grove, Cal-

ifornia, Metropolitan Area, October 1974 (1975).-10 Omaha, Nebraska—Iowa, Metropolitan Area,

October 1974 (1975).-11 Gainesville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, Sep-

tember 1974 (1975).-12 Louisville, Kentucky—Indiana, Metropolitan

Area, November 1974 (1975).

-13 San Diego, California, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1974 (1975).

-14 Dayton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December1974 (1975).

-15 Denver—Boulder, Colorado, MetropolitanArea, December 1974 (1975).

-16 Saginaw, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1974 (1975).

-17 Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, September1974 (1975).

-18 Newark, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Jan-uary 1975 (1975).

-19 Sacramento, California, Metropolitan Area,December 1974 (1975).

-20 Minneapolis—St.Paul,Minnesota—Wisconsin,Metropolitan Area, January 1975 (1975).

-21 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area,April 1975 (1975).

-22 Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, March1975 (1975).

-23 San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May1975 (1975).

-24 Worcester, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,May, 1975 (1975).

-25 Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1975(1975).

-26 Fort Lauderdale—Hollywood and West PalmBeach—Boca Raton, Florida, MetropolitanArea, April 1975 (1975).

-27 Providence—Warwick—Pawtucket, RhodeIsland—Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,June 1975 (1975).

-28 Hartford, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area,March 1975 (1975).

-29 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth, Vir-ginia—North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,May 1975 (1975).

-30 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth andNewport News—Hampton, Virginia—NorthCarolina, Metropolitan Areas, May 1975 (1975).

-31 Washington, D.C.—Maryland—Virginia,Metropolitan Area, March 1975 (1975).

-32 York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area, Feb-ruary 1975 (1975).

-33 Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1975(1975).

-34 Toledo, Ohio—Michigan, Metropolitan Area,May 1975 (1975).

-35 San Francisco—Oakland, California, Metro-politan Area, March 1975 (1975).

-36 San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, March1975 (1975).

-37 Corpus Christi, Texas,Metropolitan Area, July1975(1975).

-38 Paterson—Clifton—Passaic, New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, June 1975 (1975).

-39 Nassau—Suffolk, New York, Metropolitan

1850 Area Wage Surveys—Continued -67Area, June 1975 (1975).

-40 Portland, Oregon—Washington, Metropolitan -68Area, May 1975 (1975).

-41 Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, June -691975(1975).

-42 Greenville— Spartanburg, South Carolina, -70Metropolitan Area, June 1975 (1975).

-43 Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, July -711975 (1975).

-44 Green Bay, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area, July -721975(1975).

-45 New York, New York—New Jersey,Metropoli- -73tan Area, May 1975 (1975).

-46 Billings, Montana, Metropolitan Area, July -741975 (1975).

-47 Daytona Beach, Florida, Metropolitan Area, -75August 1975 (1975).

-48 Utica—Rome, New York, Metropolitan Area, -76July 1975 (1975).

-49 Greensboro—Winston-Salem—High Point, -77North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, August1975 (1975). ' -78

-50 Binghannon, New York—Pennsylvania, Metro-politan Area, July 1975 (1975). -79

-51 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area,August 1975 (1975). -80

-52 Northeast Pennsylvania Metropolitan Area,August 1975 (1975). -81

-53 Westchester County, New York, May 1975(1975). -82

-54 Melbourne—Titusville—Cocoa, Florida,Metropolitan Area, August 1975 (1975). "83

-55 Kansas City, Missouru—Kansas, MetropolitanArea, September 1975 (1975). -84

-56 Omaha, Nebraska—Iowa, Metropolitan Area,October 1975 (1975). -85

-57 Gainsville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1975 (1976). -86

-58 Boston, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,August 1975 (1976). -87

-59 Dallas—Fort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area,October 1975 (1976). -88

-60 Trenton, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Sep- -89tember 1975 (1976).

-61 Fresno, California, Metropolitan Area, June '8511975 (1975).

-62 Baltimore, Maryland, Metropolitan Area, Aug-ust 1975 (1976).

-63 Albany—Schenectady—Troy, New York,Metropolitan Area/September 1975 (1976).

-64 Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, September1975 (1976).

-65 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-^New Jersey,Metropolitan Area, November 1975 (1976).

-66 Indianapolis, Indiana, Metropolitan Area,October 1975 (1976).

10

Chattanooga, Tennessee—Georgia, Metropoli-tan Area, September 1975 (1976).Poughkeepsie—Kingston—Newburgh, NewYork, Metropolitan Area, June 1975 (1976).Buffalo, New York, Metropolitan Area, October1975 (1976).Poughkeepsie, New York, Metropolitan Area,June 1975 (1976).Saginaw, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1975 (1976).Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, November1975 (1976).Dayton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December1975 (1976).Salt Lake City—Ogden, Utah, MetropolitanArea, November 1975 (1976).Anaheim—Santa Ana—Garden Grove, Cali-fornia, Metropolitan Area, October 1975 (1976).Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area, October1975 (1976).San Diego, California, Metropolitan Area, No-vember 1975 (1976).Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, October1975 (1976).Louisville, Kentucky—Indiana, MetropolitanArea, November 1975 (1976).Akron, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December1975 (1976).Jackonsville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, De-cember 1975 (1976).Denver—Boulder, Colorado, MetropolitanArea, December 1975 (1976).Austin, Texas, Metropolitan Area, December1975(1976).Lexington—Fayette, Kentucky, MetropolitanArea, November 1975 (1976).Memphis, Tennessee—Arkansas—Mississippi,Metropolitan Area, November 1975 (1976).Los Angeles—Long Beach, California, Metro-politan Area, October 1975 (1976).Sacramento, California, Metropolitan Area,December 1975 (1976).Selected Metropolitan Areas, 1975 (1977).Metropolitan Areas, United States and RegionalSummaries, 1975 (1977).Expenditures and Manpower Requirements forSelected Federal Programs (1975).

One of a series of studies presenting estimatesof labor requirements, by industry and occupa-tion, generated by Federal expenditures. Studycovers five programs selected to be broadly rep-resentative of different types of Federal expendi-tures: The Veterans Administration health careprogram, the National Institutes of Health,the manpower institutional training program,the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-tration, and the Space Shuttle program.

1852 Library Manpower: A Study of Demand andSupply (1975).

1853 Industry Wage Survey: Contract Construe- 1869tion, September 1972 (1975).

1854 Industry Wage Survey: Communications, 1973 1870(1975).

1855 Industry Wage Survey: Nursing Homes andRelated Facilities, May 1973 (1975). 1871

1856 Technological Change and Manpower Trendsin Five Industries: Pulp and Paper, Hydraulic 1872Cement, Steel, Aircraft and Missiles, WholesaleTrade (1975). 1873

1857 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,July 1, 1973 (1975). 1874

1858 Wages and Demographic Characteristics in theWork Clothing Manufacturing Industry, March 18751972 (1975).

Pilot study designed primarily to test feasi-bility of collecting employee job and demo-graphic characteristics data (sex, age, race,educational status, family position, for theUnited States as a whole and for the South) par-ticularly in industries paying significant num- 1876bers of employees hourly rates at or near theFederal minimum wage. 1877

1859 Industry Wage Survey: Machinery Manufac- 1878turing, February 1973 (1975).

1860 Ph.D. Manpower: Employment, Demand, andSupply, 1972-85 (1975). 1879

1861 Characteristics of Agreements in State andLocal Governments, January 1, 1974 (1975). 1880

1862 Industry Wage Survey: Banking, August- 1881November 1973 (1975).

1863 Industry Wage Survey: Hosiery, September 1973 1882(1975).

1864 Contract Clauses in Construction Agreements 1883(1975).

1865 Handbook of Labor Statistics 1975—Reference 1884Edition (1975).

Contains complete historical data for themajor series produced by the Bureau of Labor 1885Statistics, beginning with the earliest reliableand consistent data and running through calen- 1886da) year 1974. Includes technical notes.

1866 Wage Chronology: Bethlehem Steel Corpora- 1887tion [Shipbuilding Department] and theIl'MSW, June 1941-August 1975 (1975). Supp.,Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Shipbuilding 1888Department) and the Marine and ShipbuildingWorkers, 1975-78 (1977). 1889

1867 Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Opera-ting Employees, July 1, 1974 (1975). 1890

1868 Monthly Labor Review Reader (1975).A selection of 55 articles from the Monthly 1891

Labor Review from 1969 to 1975 which reflect1) economic or social policy issues, 2) progressin the development of statistical concepts and

11

methodology, or 3) statistical practices ofother countries.Industry Wage Survey: Department Stores,September 1973 (1975).Wage Chronology: Federal Employees Underthe General Schedule Pay System, July 1924-October 1974 (1975). Supp., 1975 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Fluid Milk, October-November 1973 (1975).Wage Calendar, 1975 (1975).

See annotation for Bull. 1943.Employee Compensation in the Private Non-farm Economy, 1972 (1975).Occupational Injuries and Illnesses in theUnited States, by Industry, 1973 (1975).Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1976-77Edition (1976).

See annotation for Bull. 1955. (Reprints ofindividual occupations and industries coveredin the 1976-77 Edition are published in theOccupational Outlook Reprint Series, Bulls.1875-1 to 1875-155.)Industry Wage Survey: Auto Dealer RepairShops, June 1973 (1975).Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1973 (1975).Occupational Outlook for College Graduates,1976-77 Edition (1977).

See annotation for Bull. 1956.Directory of Data Sources on Racial and EthnicMinorities (1975).U.S. Working Women: A Chartbook (1975).Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,July 1, 1974 (1975).Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdriversand Helpers, July 1, 1974.Industry Wage Survey: Hotels and Motels, June1973 (1975).Wage Chronology: Martin Marietta Aerospaceand the Auto Workers, March 1944-November1975 (1976). Supp., 1975-78 (1977).Collective Barganining Agreements for Policeand Firefighters (1976).Jobseeking Methods Used by American Work-ers (1975).Wage Chronology: International Havester Co.and the Auto Workers, February 1946-Septem-ber 1976(1976).Characteristics of Major Collective BargainingAgreements, July 1, 1974 (1975).Union Wage and Hours: Building Trades, July1. 1971 (1975).Productivity Indexes for Selected Industries,1975 Edition (1976).National Survey of Professional, Administra-tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1975(1975).

See annotation for Bull. 1980.

1892 Labor and Material Requirements for PrivateMultifamily Housing Construction (1976).

1893 Wage Chronology: Rockwell International(Electronics, North American Aircraft/SpaceOperations) and the UAW, May 1941-Sep-tember 1977 (1976).

1894 Industry Wage Survey: Iron and Steel Found-ries, November 1973 (1976).

1895 Wage Chronology: The Boeing Co. (Washing-ton Plants) and International Association ofMachinists, June 1936-October 1977 (1976).

1896 Industry Wage Survey: Meat Products, March1974 (1976).

1897 The Hourly Earnings Index, 1964-August 1975(1976).

1898 Wage Calendar, 1976(1976).See annotation for Bull. 1943.

1899 State Government Employee Compensation,1972 (1976).

1900 Area Wage Surveys:•1 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,

January 1976 (1976).•2 New Orleans, Louisiana, Metropolitan Area,

January 1976 (1976).-3 Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minnesota—Wiscon-

sin, Metropolitan Area, January 1976 (1976).•4 York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area, Feb-

ruary 1976 (1976).-5 South Bend, Indiana, Metropolitan Area, March

1976(1976).-6 Seattle-Everett, Washington, Metropolitan

Area, January 1976 (1976).-7 Cincinnati, Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana, Metro-

politan Area, March 1976 (1976).-8 Jackson, Mississippi, Metropolitan Area, Feb-

ruary 1976 (1976).-9 San Francisco—Oakland, California, Metropo-

litan Area, March 1976 (1976).-10 Newark, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Jan-

uary 1976 (1976).-11 Birmingham, Alabama, Metropolitan Area.

March 1976 (1976).-12 Washington, D.C—Maryland—Virginia, Met-

ropolitan Ana, March 1976 (1976).-13 San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, March

1976(1976).-14 Hartford, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area,

March 1976(1976).-15 Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, April

1976(1976).-16 Worcester, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,

February 1976 (1976).-17 Huntsville, Alabama, Metropolitan Area, Apri-1

1976(1976).-18 Raleigh—Durham, North Carolina, Metropol-

itan Area, February 1976 (1976).-19 St. Louis. Missouri—Illinois. Metropolitan

Area, March 1976(1976).-20 Fort Lauderdale—Hollywood and West Palm

Beach—Boca Raton, Florida, MetropolitanAreas, April 1976 (1976).

-21 Wichita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area, April 1976(1976).

-22 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area,April 1976 (1976).

-23 San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May1976 (1976).

-24 Toledo, Ohio—Michigan, Metropolitan Area,May 1976(1976).

-25 Davenport—Rock Island—Moline, Iowa—Illi-nois, Metropolitan Area, February 1976(1976).

-26 Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, April 1976(1976).

-27 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth, Vir-ginia—North Carolina, Metropolitan Area,May 1976 (1976).

-28 Canton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, May 1976(1976).

-29 Fresno, California, Metropolitan Area, June1976 (1976).

-30 Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1976(1976).

-31 Providence—Warwick—Pawtucket, RhodeIsland—Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,June 1976 (1976).

-32 Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1976(1976).

-33 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth andNewport News—Hampton, Virginia—NorthCarolina, Metropolitan Areas, May 1976(1976).

-34 Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, June1976(1976).

-35 Nassau-Suffolk, New York, MetropolitanArea, June 1976 (1976).

-36 Greenville—Spartanburg, South Carolina,Metropolitan Area, June 1976 (1976).

-37 Green Bay, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area, July1976(1976).

-38 Paterson—Clifton—Passair, New Jersey, Met-ropolitan Area, June 1976 (1976).

-39 Billings, Montana, Metropolitan Area, July1976(1976).

-40 Stamford, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area, May1976(1976).

-41 Corpus Christi, Texas, Metropolitan Area, July1976(1976).

-42 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area,August 1976 (1976).

-43 Northeast Pennsylvania Metropolitan Area,August 1976(1976).

-44 Syracuse, New York, Metropolitan Area, July1976(1976).

-45 Daytona Beach, Florida, Metropolitan Area,August 1976(1976).

12

1900 Area Wage Surveys—Continued-46 Westchester County, New York, May 1976

(1976).-47 Greensboro—Winston-Salem—High Point,

North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, August1976 (1976).

-48 New York, New York—New Jersey, Metro-politan Area, May 1976 (1976).

-49 Binghamton, New York—Pennsylvania, Metro-politan Area, July 1976 (1976).

-50 Poughkeepsie, New York, Metropolitan Area,June 1976 (1976).

-51 Portland, Oregon—Washington, MetropolitanArea, July 1976 (1976).

-52 Baltimore, Maryland, Metropolitan Area,August 1976 (1976).

-53 Boston, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,August 1976 (1976).

-54 Gainsville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1976(1976).

-55 Poughkeepsie—Kingston—Newburgh, NewYork, Metropolitan Area, June 1976 (1976).

-56 Trenton, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1976(1977).

-57 Chattanooga, Tennessee—Georgia, Metro-politan Area, September 1976 (1977).

-58 Indianapolis, Indiana, Metropolitan Area, Oc-tober 1976(1977).

-59 Albany—Schenectady—Troy, New York,Metropolitan Area, September 1976 (1977).

-60 Kansas City, Missouri—Kansas, Metropol-itan Area, September 1976 (1977).

-61 Omaha, Nebraska—Iowa, Metropolitan Area,October 1976 (1977).

-62 Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, Septem-ber 1976.(1977),

-63 Dallas—Fort Worth, Texas, Metropolitan Area,October 1976(1977).

-64 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania—New Jersey, Met-ropolitan Area, November 1976 (1977).

-65 Salt Lake City—Odgen, Utah, MetropolitanArea, November 1976 (1977).

-66 Miami, Florida, Metropolitan Area, October1976(1977).

-67 Anaheim—Santa Ana—Garden Grove, Cali-fornia, Metropolitan Area, October 1976 (1977).

-68 Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, October1976 (1977).

-69 Louisville, Kentucky—Indiana, MetropolitanArea, November 1976 (1977).

-70 Buffalo, New York, Metropolitan Area, October1976 (1977).

-71 Sacramento, California, Metropolitan Area,December 1976 (1977).

-72 Portland, Maine, Metropolitan Area, December1976(1977).

-73 Denver—Boulder, Colorado, Metropolitan

Area, December 1976 (1977).-74 Saginaw, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, No-

vember 1976 (1977).-75 Memphis, Tennessee—Arkansas—Mississippi,

Metropolitan Area, November 1976 (1977).-76 Akron, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December

1976 (1977).-77 Los Angeles—Long Beach, California, Metro-

politan Area, October 1976 (1977).-78 Dayton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, December

1976 (1977).-79 San Diego, California, Metropolitan Area,

November 1976 (1977).-80 Jacksonville, Florida, Metropolitan Area,

December 1976 (1977).1901 Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Shirts

(except Work Shirts) and Nightwear, June 1974(1976).

1902 Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1974 (1976).1903 Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Oper-

ating Employees, July 1, 1975 (1976).1904 Wage Chronology: Lockheed-California Com-

pany (Div. of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.) andMachinists' Union, March 1937-October 1977(1976).

1905 Handbook of Labor Statistics 1976 (1976).Supplements Bull. 1865 by providing data for

1967 through 1975 for the major series producedby the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Includestechnical notes.

1906 Industry Wage Survey: Men's and Boys' Sepa-rate Trousers, June 1974 (1976).

1907 Union Wage and Hours: Building Trades, July1, 1975 (1976).

1908 Industry Wage Survey: Women's and Misses'Dresses, August 1974 (1976).

1909 Industry Wage Survey: Communications,October-December 1974 (1976).

1910 BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys andStudies (1976).

Contains 33 chapters covering the major sta-tistical programs of the Bureau of Labor Statis-tics. Each chapter provides a brief account of thedevelopment of the series, a description of thedata, methods of collection, statistical proce-dures, and uses and limitations. Appendixesdiscuss the BLS seasonal factor method andindustrial and geographical classification ofdata.

1911 Industry Wage Survey: Contract Construction,September 1973 (1976).

1912 Industry Wage Survey: Motor Vehicles andParts, 1973-74 (1976).

1913 Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,July 1, 1975 (1976).

1914 Industry Wage Survey: Miscellaneous Plastics,September 1974 (1976).

13

1915 Wage Chronology: 1941-77, Atlantic Richfield 1936and the Oil Workers (Former Sinclair OilFacilities) (1976). Supp., 1977-79 (1977). 1937

1916 Industry Wage Survey: Contract Cleaning Ser-vices, July 1974 (1976).

1917 Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdriversand Helpers, July 1, 1975 (1976).

1918 Occupational Projections and Training Data(1976).

1919 U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The ChangingPicture (1976).

Contains 16 color charts which illustratepatterns of change in the American economy 1938and labor force. Prepared to mark the Nation'sbicentennial. 1939

1920 Collective Bargaining Agreements for State andCounty Government Employees (1976). 1940

1921 Industry Wage Survey: Corrugated and 1941Solid Fiber Boxes, March 1976 (1977).

1922 Monthly Labor Review Index of Volumes 94-98,January 1971-75 (1976).

1923 Industry Wage Survey: Pressed or Blown Glassand Glassware, May 1975 (1976).

1924 Wage Chronology: FMC Corp., ChemicalGroup—Fiber Division, and the TWl'A, 1945- 194277 (1976).

1925 Union Wages and Hours: Grocery Stores, July 19431, 1975 (1976).

1926 Productivity and the Economy (1977).Presents charts and explanatory text on pro-

ductivity change and how it is related to changesin costs, prices, and employment. Wheneverpossible, comparisons are made with foreign 1944countries.

1927 Wage Chronology: Western Union Telegraph 1945Co. and the Telegraph Workers and the Commu-nications Workers, November 1943-July 1976 1946(1976).

1928 Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of 1947Private Nonagricultural Employees, 1971 and1972(1976). 1948

1929 Industry Wage Survey: Machinery Manufactur-ing. Winter 1974-75 (1977). 1949

1930 Industry Wage Survey: Wood HouseholdFurniture, November 1974 (1976). 1950

1931 National Survey of Piofessional, Administra- -1tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1976(1976). -2

See annotation for Bull. 1980.1932 Occupational Injuries and Illnesses in the -3

United States, by Industry, 1974 (1976).1933 Productivity: A Selected, Annotated Biblio- -4

graphy, 1971-75 (1977).1934 Wage Chronology: Dan River, Inc., and the -5

Textile Workers (UTWA), 1943-76 (1976).1935 Industry Wage Survey: Fabricated Structural -6

Steel, November 1974 (1977).

14

Industry Wage Survey: Appliance Repair,November 1975 (1977).Directory of National Unions and EmployeeAssociations, 1975 (1977).

A biennial directory providing data onmembership and characteristics of unions andemployee associations, including addresses,names of major officers and officals, number oflocals, number of members, convention dates,and publications. Includes a summary of signi-ficant developments in organized labor during1974-75.Productivity Indexes for Selected Industries,1976 Edition (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Candy and Other Con-fectionery Products, August 1975 (1977).Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1975 (1977).BLS Measures of Compensation (1977).

An introduction to the various BLS series onemployee compensation. Describes each set ofdata, indicates the manner in which it is de-veloped, and points out its use and limitations.Illustrative statistics and a summary table com-paring the series supplement the discussion.Industry Wage Survey: Structural Clay Prod-ucts, September 1975 (1977).Wage Calendar, 1977 (1977).

An annual summary of expirations, reopen-ings, and wage-adjustment provisions of collec-tive bargaining agreements covering 1,000workers or more. Data are tabulated for thecoming year by month and industry.Industry Wage Survey: Cigarette Manufactur-ing, May 1976 (1977).Industry Wagi- Survey: Textiles, May 1975(1977).Industry Wage Survey: Footwear, April 1975(1977).Characteristics of Agreements in State and LocalGovernments, July 1, 1975 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Petroleum Refining,April 1976(1977).Industry Wage Survey: Hospitals, August 1975-January 1976(1977).Area Wage Surveys: (published in 1977)Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area,January 1977.Jackson, Mississippi, Metropolitan Area,January 1977.Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minnesota—Wiscon-sin, Metropolitan Area, January 1977.Huntsville, Alabama, Metropolitan Area,February 1977.New Orleans, Louisiana, Metropolitan Area,January 1977.York, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Area, Feb-ruary 1977.

1950 Area Wage Surveys—Continued -35-7 Newark, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Janu-

ary 1977. -36-8 Birmingham, Alabama, Metropolitan Area,

March 1977. -37-9 Hartford, Connecticut, Metropolitan Area,

March 1977. -38-10 St. Louis, Missouri—Illinois, Metropolitan

Area, March 1977. -39-11 Washington, D.C.—Maryland—Virginia,

Metropolitan Area. March 1977. -40-12 Seattle—Everett, Washington, Metropolitan

Area, January 1977. -41-13 Detroit, Michigan, Metropolitan Area, March -42

1977.-14 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area,

April 1977. . -43-15 Worcester, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,

April 1977. -44-16 Wichita, Kansas, Metropolitan Area,April 1977.-17 Atlanta, Georgia, Metropolitan Area, May 1977. -45-18 Toledo, Ohio—Michigan, Metropolitan Area,

May 1977. -46-19 San Jose, California, Metropolitan Area, March

1977. -47-20 Norfolk—Virginia Beach — Portsmouth,

Virginia—North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, -48May 1977.

-21 Norfolk—Virginia Beach—Portsmouth and -49Newport News—Hampton, Virginia—NorthCarolina, Metropolitan Areas, May 1977. -50

-22 Providence—Warwick—Pawtucket, RhodeIsland—Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area, 1951June 1977.

-23 Richmond, Virginia, Metropolitan Area, June 19521977.

-24 San Antonio, Texas, Metropolitan Area, May 19531977.

-25 Poughkeepsie, New York, Metropolitan Area,June 1977. 1954

-26 Davenport—Rock Island—Moline, Iowa—Illi-nois, Metropolitan Area, May 1977. 1955

-27 Nassau—Suffolk, New York, MetropolitanArea, June 1977.

-28 Canton, Ohio, Metropolitan Area, May 1977.-29 San Franciso—Oakland, California, Metro-

politan Area, March 1977.-30 Fresno, California, Metropolitan Area, June

1977.-31 New York, New York—New Jersey, Metro-

politan Area, May 1977.-32 Portland, Oregon—Washington, Metropolitan -1

Area, Mav 1977. -2-33 Greenville—Spartanburg, South Carolina, -3

Metropolitan Area, June 1977. -4-34 Paterson — Clifton—Passaic, New Jersey, -5

Metropolitan Area, June 1977. -6

15

Corpus Christi, Texas, Metropolitan Area, July1977.Green Bay, Wisconsin, Metropolitan Area, July1977.Utica—Rome, New York, Metropolitan Area,July 1977.Northeast Pennsylvania Metropolitan Area,August 1977.Baltimore, Maryland, Metropolitan Area,August 1977.Billings, Montana, Metropolitan Area, July1977.Chicago, Illinois, Metropolitan Area, May 1977.Greensboro—Winston-Salem—High Point,North Carolina, Metropolitan Area, August1977.Daytona Beach, Florida, Metropolitan Area,August 1977.Chattanooga, Tennessee—Georgia, Metro-politan Area, September 1977.Cincinnati, Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana, Metro-politan Area, July 1977.Gainesville, Florida, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1977.Trenton, New Jersey, Metropolitan Area, Sep-tember 1977.Houston, Texas, Metropolitan Area, August1977.Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Metropolitan Area,August 1977.Boston, Massachusetts, Metropolitan Area,August 1977.Industry Wage Survey: Scheduled Airlines,August-November 1975 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Nonferrous Foundries,May 1975 (1977).Wage Chronology: The Anaconda Co. (Mon-tana Mining Div.) and the Steelworkers, 1941-77(1977).Industry Wage Survey: Communications,October-December 1975 (1977).Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1978-79Edition (1978).

Designed for use in vocational guidance and. eductional and economic planning, this editionof the Handbook assesses the employment out-look for several hundred occupations and 35industries through the mid-1980's. (Reprints ofoccupations and industries covered are publish-ed in the Occupatonal Outlook Reprint Series,Bulls. 1955-1 to 1955-42.)Tomorrow's Jobs.Metal working Occupations.Printing and Publishing Occupations.Factory Production Occupations.Clerical Occupations.Office Machine and Computer. Occupations.

1955 Reprint Series—Continued-7 Banking and Insurance Occupations. 1957-8 Business Occupations.-9 Service Occupations. 1958

-10 Food Merchandising Occupations.-11 Protective and Related Service Occupations.-12 Education and Related Occupations. 1959-13 Sales Occupations.-14 Construction Occupations—Structural.-15 Construction Occupations—Finishing.-16 Air and Water Transportation Occupations.-17 Railroad Occupations.-18 Driving Occupations.-19 Environmental Scientists and Conservation

Occupations.-20 Engineering and Related Occupations.-21 Physical and Life Scientists.-22 Mathematics and Related Occupations. 1960-23 Public Utilities Occupations.-24 Motor Vehicle and Machinery Repairers.-25 Machine Repairers and Operators. 1961-26 Small Business.Occupations.-27 Health Practitioners.-28 Health Occupations [I]. 1962-29 Health Occupations [II].-30 Lawyers, City Managers, and Social Science 1963

Occupations.-31 Counseling and Related Occupations. 1964-32 Social Service Occupations.-33 Performing Arts and Entertainment-Related 1965

Occupations. 1966-34 Design Occupations.-35 Communications-Related Occupations.-36 Agriculture and Logging and Lumber Mill

Products Industries.-37 Energy-Producing Industries. 1967-38 Petroleum Refining, Industrial Chemical,

Drug, and Paper and Allied Products Industries. 1968-39 Aluminum, Iron and Steel, and Foundry

Industries. 1969-40 Aircraft, Missile, and Spacecraft; Office

Machine and Computer; and Motor Vehicle and 1970Equipment Manufacturing Industries. 1971

-41 Apparel, Baking, Laundry and Dry Cleaning,and Textile Mill Products Industries.

-42 Government Occupations. 19721956 Occupational Outlook for College Graduates,

1978-79 Edition (1978). 1973A guide to career opportunities in a broad

range of professional and related occupations 1974for which a college education is, or is becoming,the usual educational background for employ- 1975mcnt. Contains reprints of relevant occupation-al statements from Bull. 1955, a brief summary 1976of expected changes in the Nation's economythrough (he mid-1980s, and an analysis of thesupply and demand situation for college grad-

16

uates over this period.Characteristics of Major Collective BargainingAgreements, July 1, 1975 (1977).Comparative Growth in Manufacturing Pro-ductivity and Labor Costs in Selected Industri-alized Countries (1977).Consumer Expenditure Survey: Diary Survey,July 1972-June 1974 (1977).

This 387-page bulletin presents detailedexpenditure and income data from the diarycomponent of the 1972-73 Concumer Expend-iture Survey. In 129 tables, income and expend-itures of families and single consumers areclassified by socioeconomic characteristics offamilies to provide a comprehensive body ofinformation for a broad range of analyticalpurposes.Wage Chronology: Pacific Maritime Associa-tion and the International Longshoremen's andWarehousemen's Union, 1934-78 (1977).Technological Change and its Labor Impact inFive Industries: Apparel, Footwear, MotorVehicles, Railroads, Retail Trade (1977).Industry Wage Survey Men's and Boys' Suitsand Coats, April 1976 (1977).Employee Compensation in the Private Non-farm Economy, 1974 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Nursing Homes andRelated Facilities, May 1976 (1977).Who Are the Unemployed? A Chartbook (1977).Handbook of Labor Statistics 1977 (1977).

Supplements Bull. 1865 by providing data for1967 through 1976 for the major series producedby the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Includestechnical notes.Industry Wage Survey: Textile Dyeing andFinishing, June 1976 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Shipbuilding andRepairing, September 1976 (1977).Estimating Price Trends of Industrial Coun-tries' Exports to OPEC (1977).Workers of Spanish Origin: A Chailbook (1977).Trabajadores de Origen Hispano: Libro deGrafiros (1977).

Spanish-language version of Bull. 1970.Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July1, 1976(1977).Industry Wage Survey: Paints and Varnishes,November 1976 (1977).Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Opera-ting Employees, July 1, 1976 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Synthetic Fibers, August1976(1977).Occupational Training in Selected Metal-working Industries, 1974: A Report on a Surveyof Selected Occupations (1977).

Also published as R&D Monograph 53 of the

Employment and Training Administration,U.S. Department of Labor.

1977 U.S. Working Women: A Databook (1977).1978 Industry Wage Survey: Industrial Chemicals,

June 1976 (1977).1979 International Comparisons of Unemployment

(1978).

1980 National Survey of Professional, Administra-tive, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March 1977(1977).

The results of this annual survey of salaries inselected occupations in private industry are usedto help set pay levels for Federal white-collaremployees.

1981 Occupational Injuries and Illnesses in theUnited States, by Industry, 1975 (1978).

1982 Wage Chronology: Pacific Coast ShipbuildingAssociation and Various Unions, 1941-77(1978).

1983 Productivity Indexes for Selected Industries,

1977 Edition (1977).1984 Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdrivers

and Helpers, July 1, 1976 (1978).1985 Consumer Expenditure Survey: Interview

Survey, 1972-73: Annual Expenditures andSources of Income Cross-Classified by FamilyCharacteristics (1972 and 1973 Combined)(1978).

Presents annual averages for over 50 items ofexpenditure, summarizing all expenditure datacollected in the interview component of the1972-73 Consumer Expenditure Survey. Alsopresents annual averages for sources of income.

This bulletin is available only through theNational Technical Information Service, U.S.Department of Commerce, on microfiche or inprinted copy.

1986 I 'nion Wages and Hours: Printing Industry,July 1, 1976(1978).

1987 Industry Wage Survey: Hosiery, July 1976(1977).

17

Numerical Listing of Reports

386 Labor Law and Practice in Venezuela (1972).387 Labor Law and Practice in Norway (1972).388 Characteristics of Workers in Large States

and SMSA's, 1970 (1971).389 Injury Rates by Industry, 1969 (1971).390 Labor Law and Practice in Denmark (1972).391 Employment in Perspective: The Negro

Employment Situation (1971).392 Labor Law and Practice in Uruguay (1972).393 Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of

Zaire (1972).394 The Social and Economic Status of Negroes

in the United States, 1970 (1971).Published jointly with the U.S. Department

of Commerce.395 Employment in Perspective: Regional

Aspects of Unemployment, 1969-70 (1971).396 Employment in Perspective: Discouraged

Workers and Recent Changes in Labor ForceGrowth (1971).

397 Employment in Perspective; Summer JobSituation for Youth, 1971 (1971).

398 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Women's Hosiery Manufacturing, 1969(1971).

399 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Bituminous Coal Mining, 1969 (1971).

400 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Basic Steel Manufacturing, 1969 (1972).

401 Work Attitudes of Disadvantaged Black Men:A Methodological Inquiry (1972).

402 Geographic Profile of Employment and Un-employment, 1971 (1972).

See annotation for Rpt. 504.403 Labor Law and Practice in the Philippines

(1972).404 Labor Law and Practice in The Republic of

China (Taiwan) (1972).405 Labor Law and Practice in Thailand (1972).406 Injury Rates by Industry, 1970 (1972).407 Labor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of

Saudi Arabia (1972).408 Labor Law and Practice in Colombia (1972).409 Labor Law and Practice in Great Britain(1972).410 Area Wage Survey: Territory of Guam, Jan-

uary 1972 (1972).411 Work Injuries in Atomic Energy, 1970: A Survey

of Privately Owned and Operated Establish-ments (1972).

A report to the Atomic Energy Commissionby the U.S. Department of Labor.

412 What Every Employer Needs to Know aboutOSHA Recordkeeping (1972). (Revised 1973.)

412-2 What Every Employer Needs to Know AboutOSHA Recordkeeping (1975).

Updates Rpt. 412.413 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:

Construction—Special Trade Contractors, 1969(1972).

414 Labor in the U.S.S.R. (1972).415 Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Sit-

uation for Youth, 1972 (1972). .416 Employment in Perspective: Unemployment

of Black Workers (1972).417 Selected Earnings and Demographic Character-

istics of Union Members, 1970 (1972).418 How the Government Measures Unemploy-

ment (1973).See Rpt. 505.

419 Supplementary Compensation in the PATCSurvey Industries (1973).

Report on supplementary compensation inthe industries covered by the National Survey ofProfessional, Administrative, Technical, andClerical Pav.

420 Census Employment Survey User's Guide(1973).

421 Geographic Profile of Employment and Un-employment, 1972 (1973).

See annotation for Rpt. 504.422 Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Sit-

uation for Youth, 1973 (1973).

423 Coverage and Vesting of Full-Time Employ-ees Under Private Retirement Plans: FindingsFrom the April 1972 Survey (1973).

Published jointly by the U.S. Department ofLabor and the U.S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare (Social Security Admin-istration).

424 Manpower Impact of Federal Government Pro-grams: Selected Grants-In-Aid to State andLocal Governments (1973).

425 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Women's and Misses' Suits and Coats Manu-facturing, 1971 (1973).

426 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Department Stores, 1971 (1973).

427 Employee Compensation and PayrollHours: Pulp and Paper Manufacturing, 1971(1973).

18

428 Employee Compensation and PayrollHours: Heavy Construction Industry, 1971(1974).

429 Early Retirement Provisions of Pension Plans,1971 (1974).

430 Occupational Employment: (series publishedin 1974).

-1 Industrial Chemicals Industry, June 1971.-2 Motor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Equipment

Industry, June 1971.-3 Special Industry Machinery, Except Metalwork-

ing Machinery, June 1971.-4 Motorcycles, Bicycles and Parts and Selected

Transportation Equipment Industries, April1971.

-5 Office, Computing, and Accounting MachinesIndustry, June 1971.

-6 Railroad Equipment Industry, June 1971.-7 Ammunition, Except for Small Arms, June

1971.-8 Construction, Mining, and Materials Handling

Machinery and Equipment Industry, June 1971.-9 Soap, Cleaners, and Toilet Goods Industry,

June 1971.-10 Plastics Materials and Synthetics Industry, June

1971.-11 General Industrial Machinery Industry, June

1971.-12 Ordnance and Accessories Industry (Except

Guided Missiles, Space Vehicles, and Large Am-munition), June 1971.

-13 Men's and Boys' Suits and Coats Industry, May1971.

-14 Sugar Industry, June 1971.-15 Farm Machinery and Equipment Industry,

June 1971.-16 Drug Industry, June 1971.-17 Ship and Boat Building and Repairing Indus-

try, June 1971.-18 Hydraulic Cement Industry, April 1971.-19 Metal Cans Industry, June 1971.-20 Miscellaneous Plastic Products Industry, June

1971.-21 Women's and Children's Undergarments

Industry, May 1971.-22 Electric Test and Distributing Equipment

Industry, June 1971.-23 Jewelry, Silverware, and Plated Ware Industry,

April 1971.-24 Electronic Components and Accessories Indus-

try, June 1971.-25 Household Furniture Industry, June 1971.-26 Radio and Television Receiving Equipment

Industry, June 1971.-27 Electric Lighting and Wiring Equipment

Industry, June 1971.-28 Metalworking Machinery and Equipment

Industry, June 1971.-29 Petroleum Refining Industry, May 1971.-30 Service Industry Machines Industry, June 1971.-31 Electrical Industrial Apparatus Industry, June

1971.-32 Women's and Misses' Outerwear Industry, May

1971.-33 Selected Electrical Equipment and Supplies

Industry, June 1971.-34 Products of Purchased Glass Industry. May

1971.-35 Children's Outerwear Industry, May 1971.-36 Paperboard Mills Industry, April 1971.-37 Fur Goods, Hats, Caps, Millinery, and Mis-

cellaneous Apparel Industry, May 1971.-38 Wooden Containers Industry, May 1971.-39 Concrete, Gypsum, and Plaster Products Indus-

try, April 1971.-40 Converted Paper and Paperboard Products

Industry, April 1971.-41 Miscellaneous Foods and Kindred Products

Industry, June 1971.-42 Structural Clay Products Industry, April 1971.-43 Men's and Boys' Furnishings Industry, May

1971.-44 Household Appliances Industry, June 1971.-45 Public Building Furniture and Miscellaneous

Furniture and Fixtures Industry, June 1971.-46 Logging Camps and Logging Contractors

Industry, May 1971.-47 Iron and Steel Foundries Industry, April 1971.-48 Nonferrous Foundries Industry, April 1971.-49 Paperboard Containers and Boxes Industry,

April 1971.-50 Pottery and Related Products Industry, April

1971.-51 Aircraft and Parts Industry, June 1971.-52 Tobacco Manufactures Industry, April 1971.-53 Miscellaneous Machinery, Except Electrical,

Industry, June 1971.-54 Tires and Inner Tubes Industry, June 1971.-55 Paints and Allied Products Industry, April 1971.-56 Gum and Wood Chemicals and Miscellaneous

Chemical Products, April 1971.-57 Sawmills and Planing Mills Industry, May

1971.-58 Partitions and Fixtures Industry, June 1971.-59 Engines and Turbines Industry, June 1971.-60 Miscellaneous Wood Products Industrv. 1971.-61 Agricultural Chemicals Industry, April 1971.-62 Pulp Mills, Paper Mills, and Building Paper

and Building Board Mills Industry, April 1971.-63 Nonferrous Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding

Industry, April 1971.-64 Primary Metal Products Industry, April 1971.-65 Grain Mill Products Industry, June 1971.-66 Office Furniture Industry, June 1971.

19

430-67

-68-69

-70

-71

-72

-73

-74

-75-76

-77

-78

-79

-80

-81

-82 .

-83-84

-85

-86

-87-88*

-89

-90

-91-92

-93

-94

-95-96-97

Occupational Employment—ContinuedMi 11 work, Veneer, Plywood, and PrefabricatedStructural Wood Products Industry, May 1971.Flat Glass Industry, May 1971.Confectionery and Related Products Industry,June 1971.Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile ProductsIndustry, May 1971.Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware Industry,May .1971.Rubber Footwear, Reclaimed Rubber, andOther Fabricated Rubber Products Industry,June 1971.Gloves and Mittens, Industrial Belting, andOther Selected Leather Goods Industry, June1971.Plumbing and Heating. Except Electric,In-dustry, June 1971.Screw Machine Products Industry, June 1971.Coating, Engraving, and Allied ServicesIndustries, June 1971.Fabricated Structural Metal Products Industry,June 1971.Nonferrous Smelting and Refining Industries,April 1971.Leather Tanning and Finishing Industry, June1971.Stone Products and Miscellaneous NonmetallicMineral Products Industries, April 1971.Petroleum and Coal Products, Except Petro-leum Refining, Industry, May 1971.Luggage, Handbags, and Personal LeatherGoods Industry (SIC 316 and 317), June 1971.Metal Stampings Industry, June 1971..Miscellaneous Fabricated Wire ProductsIndustry, June 1971.Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal ProductsIndustry, June 1971.Pens, Pencils, Office and Art Supplies Industry,June 1971.Bakery Products Industry, May 1971.Watches, Clocks, and Watchcases Industry,June 1971.Photographic Equipment and SuppliesIndustry, June 1971.Mechanical Measuring and Control DevicesIndustry, June 1971.Beverage Industry, May 1971.Optical Instruments and Lenses Industry, June1971.Toys and Sporting Goods Industry, June1971.Communication Equipment Industry, June1971.Meat Products Industry, June 1971.Canning and Preserving Industry, June 1971.Engineering and Scientific Instruments

20

-98-99

-100

-101-102-103

-104

-105

-106

-107-108-109

-110

-111-112

-113431

432

433-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9

-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23

Industry, June 1971.Knitting Mills Industry, April 1971.Floor Covering Mills Industry, April 1971.Miscellaneous Textile Goods Industry, April1971.Yarn and Thread Mills Industry, April 1971.Weaving Mills (Cotton) Industry, April 1971.Weaving and Finishing Mills (Wool) Industry,June 1971.Medical Instruments and Supplies Industry,June 1971.Musical Instruments and Miscellaneous Man-ufactures Industries, June 1971.Weaving Mills (Synthetics and Silk) Industry,April 1971.Ophthalmic Goods Industry, June 1971.Narrow Fabric Mills Industry, April 1971.Textile Finishing, Except Wool, Industry,April 1971.Costume Jewelry and Notions Industry, June1971.Dairy Products Industry, May 1971.Cutlery, Hand Tools, and Hardware Industry,June 1971.Nonrubber Footwear Industry, May 1971.Geographic Profile of Employment and Un-employment, 1973 (1974).

See annotation for Rpt. 504.New Procedures for Estimating Unemploymentin States and Local Areas (1974).

See Rpt. 500.State Government Employee Compensation,1972:U.S. Summary (1975).Michigan (1974)-Ohio (1974).California (Revised 1975).Minnesota (1974).Alaska (1974).Pennsylvania (1974).New Jersey (1974).North Dakota (1974).Oklahoma (1974).Tennessee (1974).Vermont (1974).Massachusetts (1974).Alabama (1975).Connecticut (1975).Colorado (1975).Arizona (1975).Arkansas (1975).Florida (1975).Delaware (1975).Illinois (1975).Hawaii (1975).Georgia (1975).West Virginia (1975)

433 State Government Employee Compensation,1972—Continued

-24 Utah (1975).-25 Texas (1975). 446-26 Idaho (1975).-27 Indiana (1975).-28 Washington (1975). 447-29 New York (1975).-30 Wisconsin (1975). -1-31 Wyoming (1975). -2-32 Virginia (1975). -3-33 Nevada (1975).-34 New Mexico (1975). 448-35 North Carolina (1975). -1-36 Oregon (1975).-37 Rhode Island (1975).-38 South Carolina (1975). -2-39 South Dakota (1975).-40 New Hampshire (1975).-41 Iowa (1975). -3-42 Lousiana (1975).-43 Maine (1975).-44 Maryland (1975). 449-45 Mississippi (1975).-46 Kentucky (1975). 450-47 Kansas (1975).-48 Missouri (1975).-49 Montana (1975).-50 Nebraska H975). 451434 Work Stoppages in Government, 1972 (1974).435 The Development and Uses of Table Producing 452

Language (1975).See Rpt. 515.

436 Current Developments in Productivity, 1973-74 453(1975). 454

437 Work Stoppages in Government, 1973 (1975).438 Occupational Safety and Health Statistics: Con- 455

cepts and Methods (1975). .]See Rpt. 518.

439 Relative Importance of Components in theConsumer Price Index, December 1975 (1976).

440 Relative Importance of Components in the _2Consumer Price Index, December 1974 (1975).

441 Major Programs 1975/Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics (1975).

See annotation for Rpt 488. .3442 Employee Compensation in the PATC Survey

Industries, 1972(1975).See annotation for Rpt. 464.

443 Employment in Perspective: Unemployment .4Among Household Heads (1975).

444 BLS File of State, County, and Municipal Col-lective Bargaining Agreements, Spring 1975(1975). ' * 456

445 Unemployment: Measurement Problems andRecent Trends (1975). 457

Revised and updated version of comments by21

Julius Shiskin, Commissioner of Labor Statis-tics, to the Denver Chapter, National Associa-tion of Business Economists, May 29, 1975.Employment in Perspective: Job Loss andOther Factors Behind the Recent Increase inUnemployment (1975).Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situa-tion for Youth, 1975 (1975).Number not issued.Number not issued.Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situa-tion for Youth, 1976 (1976).Consumer Expenditure Survey Series:Diary Data 1972: Selected Weekly Expendi-tures Cross-Classified by Family Characteristics(1975).Diary Survey 1973: Selected Average Weekly Ex-penditures Classified by Family Characteristics(1976).Diary Survey, July 1973-June 1974: SelectedWeekly Expenditures Cross-Classified byFamily Characteristics (1976).The Consumer Price Index: How Will the 1977Revision Affect It? (1975).Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience [1974]—National Emphasis ProgramIndustries: Foundries and Metal Stampings.An OSHA Guide. (1976).Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Banks, 1973 (1976).Geographic Profile of Employment and Unem-ployment, 1974 (1976). Supp. (1976).

See annotation for Rpt. 504.Work Stoppages in Government, 1974 (1976).BLS File of State, County, and Municipal Col-lective Bargaining Agreements, Fall 1975(1976).Consumer Expenditure Survey Series:Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: Average An-nual Expenditures for Motor Vehicle Purchases,Maintenance, Repair, and Operations, SelectedData, 1972 and 1973 (1976).Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: AverageAnnual Expenditures for Selected Commodityand Service Groups Classified by' FamilyCharacteristics, 1972 and 1973 (1976).Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: AverageAnnual Expenditures for Commodity andService Groups Classified by NineFamily Characteristics, 1972 and 1973 (1976).Interview Survey, 1972-73: Average Annual In-come and Expenditures for Commodity and Ser-vice Groups Classified by Family Character-istics (1977).

Directory of Labor Force Studies Based on theCurrent Population Survey (1976).Conventions 1976: National Unions. Employ-ee Associations, and State Labor Bodies (1976).

458 Collective Bargaining in the Rubber Industry(1976).

459 Major Programs 1976/Bureau of Labor Statis-tics (1976).

See annotation for Rpt. 488.460 Chartbook on Occupational Injuries and Ill-

nesses, 1974 (1976).461 BLS Publications on Productivity and Tech-

nology (1976).462 Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

January-June 1975 (1976).463 Concepts and Methods Used in Labor Force

Statistics Derived from the Current PopulationSurvey (1976).

Published jointly by the Bureau of LaborStatistics and the Bureau of the Census. Super-sedes Rpt. 313.

464 Employee Compensation in the PATC SurveyIndustries, 1974 (1977)

Report on compensation structure in the in-dustries covered by the National Survey of Pro-fessional, Administrative, Technical, andClerical Pay.

465 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Drug Manufacturing, 1973 (1976).

466 CETA Prime Sponsors, Program Agents, andAreas of Substantial Unemployment: LaborForce, Employment, and Unemployment, Jan.1975-Feb. 1976(1976).

See annotation for Rpt. 473.467 Collective Bargaining in the Meat Products In-

dustry (1976).468 Directory of Occupational Wage Surveys, Jan.

1950-Dec. 1975 (1976).469 Some Social Aspects of Unemployment (1976).470 Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

July-December 1975 (1976).471 Data Processing al BLS (1976).472 CETA Area Employment and Unemployment,

Jan. 1975-May 1976 (1976). Supp. (1976).473 CETA Area Employment and Unemployment,

1975 Annual Averages (1976).Later reports in this series are not listed. They

are available only from National Technical In-formation Service, U.S. Department of Com-merce, on microfiche or in printed copy.

474 An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm'sInjury and Illness Experience, 1971: Con-struction Industries (1976).

475 An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm'sInjury and Illness Experience. 1971: Manu-facturing Industries (1976).

176 An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm'sInjury and Illness Experience. 1971: Transpor-tation and Public Utilities Industries (1976).

477 An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's In-jury and Illness Experience. 1971: Wholesale

and Retail Trade Industries (1976).478 An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's

Injury and Illness Experience, 1974: ServiceIndustries (1976).

479 Collective Bargaining in the Motor Vehicle andEquipment Industry (1976).

480 Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Textile Manufacturing, 1973 (1976).

481 Geographic Profile of Employment and Un-employment, 1975 (1976).

See annotation for Rpt. 504.482 Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

January-June 1976 (1976).483 Work Stoppages in Government, 1975 (1976).484 Revising the CPI: A Brief Review of Methods

(1976).485 Collective Bargaining in the Electrical Mach-

inery, Equipment, and Supplies Industry(1976).

486 Labor Force and Unemployment (1976).A paper presented by Julius Shiskin, Com-

missioner of Labor Statistics, at the Univer-sity of Michigan Economic and Social OutlookProgram, November 18, 1976.

487 BLS File of State, County, and Municipal Col-lective Bargaining Agreements, Fall 1976 (1977).

488 Major Programs 1977/Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics (1977).

An annual report describing principal datagathering activities, publications, and otherinformation services of the Bureau of LaborStatistics.

489 Collective Bargaining in the Basic Steel Indus-try (1977).

490 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: National EmphasisProgram: Foundries (1977).

491 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: Construction In-dustries (1977).

492 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: Manufacturing Indus-ries (1977).

493 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: Services Industries(1977).

494 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: 'Transportation andPublic Utilities Industries (1977).

495 A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury andIllness Experience, 1975: Wholesale and RetailTrade Industries (1977).

496 Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,July-December 1976 (1977).

197 Relative Importance ol Components in the CPI,December 1976 (1977).

198 Employee Compensation arrd Payroll Hours:22

Plastics and Synthetics Manufacturing, 1973(1977).

499 Conventions 1977: National Unions, EmployeeAssociations, and State Labor Bodies (1977).

500 Estimating State and Local Unemployment:Problems and Perspectives (1977).

Updates Rpt. 432.501 Chartbook on Occupational Injuries and

Illnesses in 1975 (1977).502 Collet live Bargaining in the Telephone Indus-

try (1977).503 Directory of Wage Chronologies, 1948-June

1977 (1977).504 Geographic Profile of Employment and Un-

employment, 1976 (1977).Presents annual labor force, employment,

and unemployment data for States and largemetropolitan areas based on the Current Pop-ulation Survey.

505 How the Government Measures Unemploy-ment (1977).

Supersedes Rpt. 118.506 Directory of Occupational Wage Surveys, Jan.

1970-Dec. 1976 (1977).507 BLS Data Bank Files and Statistical Routines

(1978).508 Employment in Perspective: A Cyclical Analy-

sis of Gross Flows in the Labor Force (1977).509 The BLS Industrial Price Program: A Survey

of Users (1977).510 Collective Bargaining in the Longshore Indus-

try (1977).511 Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situa-

tion for Youth, 1977 (1977).512 Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

January-June 1977 (1977).513 Collective Bargaining in the Areospace Indus-

try (1977).514 Collective Bargaining in the Bituminous Coal

Industry (1977).515 The Development and I'ses of Table Producing

Language (1978).

Report on BLS computer program (TPL) de-signed to reduce the time between collectingsurvey data and processing the results in statis-tical tables. Supersedes Rpt. 435.

516 Wage Payment Plans in Manufacturing In-dustries (1977).

517 The Consumer Price Index: Concepts andContent Over the Years (1977).

518 Occupational Safety and Health Statistics:Concepts and Methods (1977).

Supersedes Rpt. 438.

23

Special Labor Force Reports

Following is a list of Special Labor Force Reportswhich have been published since 1972. These reportsare reprints of articles published initially in theMonthly Labor Review, supplemented by additional

tables and technical notes. Reports are available free ofcharge, as long as supplies last, from the national orregional offices of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Seeinside back cover for addresses.

Number

142 Employment and Unemployment in 1971.143 Usual Weekly Earnings of American Workers,

1971.144 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force.145 Employment of High School Graduates and

Dropouts, October 1971.146 An Analysis of Unemployment by Household

Relationship.147 Employment of School-Age Youth, October

1971.148 Educational Attainmentof Workers, March 1972.149 The Employment Situation of Vietnam Era

Veterans, 1972.

150 Jobseeking Methods Used by UnemployedWorkers.

151 Employment of Recent College Graduates,October 1971.

152 Changes in the Employment Situation in 1972.153 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force. March 1972.154 Children of Working Mothers, March 1972.155 Employment of High School Graduates and

Dropouts, October 1972.156 The U.S. Labor Force: Projections to 1990.157 Job Losers, Leavers, and Entrants: Traits and

Trends.158 Young Workers: In School and Out.159 Going Back to School at 35.

160 Education of Workers: Projections to 1990.161 Educational Attainment of Workers, March 1973.162 Work Experience of the Population in March

1972.163 Employment and Unemployment in 1973.164 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force in March 1973.165 Children of Working Mothers, March 1973.166 Multiple Jobholding, May 1973.167 Job Situation of Vietnam-era Veterans.168 Employment of High School Graduates and

Dropouts, 1973.

169 Employment of Recent College Graduates,October 1972.

170 Employment of School-Age Youth, October1973.

171 Work Experience of the Population, 1973.172 Job Tenure of Workers, January 1973.173 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force, March 1974.174 Children of Working Mothers, March 1974.175 Educational Attainmentof Workers, March 1974.176 Occupational Mobility of Workers.177 Multiple Jobholders in May 1974.178 Employment and Unemployment in 1974.179 Trends in Overtime Hours and Pay, 1969-74.

180 Students, Graduates, and Dropouts in the LaborMarket, October 1974.

181 Work Experience of the Population in 1974.182 Multiple Jobholders in May 1975.183 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force, March 1975.184 Going Back to School at 35 and Over.185 Employment and Unemployment During 1975.186 Educational Attainment of Workers, March 1975.187 Length of Working Life for Men and Women,

1970.188 Long Workweeks and Premium Pay.189 Families and the Rise of Working Wives—An

Overview.

190 Women Who Head Families: A StxioeconomicAnalysis.

191 Students, Graduates, and Dropouts in the LaborMarket, October 1975.

192 Work Experience of the Population in 1975.193 Educational Attainment of Workers, March 1976.194 Multiple Jobholders, May 1976.195 Weekly and Hourly Earnings Data from the

Current Population Survey.196 Long Hours and Premium Pay, May 1976.197 New Labor Force Projections to 1990.198 The Labor Force Patterns of Divorced and Sepa-

rated Women.

24

199 Employment and Unemployment in 1976.200 Students, Graduates, and Dropouts In the Labor

Market, October 1976.201 Work Experience of the Population in 1976.202 The Extent of Job Search by Employed Workers.203 Year-Round Full-Time Earnings in 1975.204 Going Back to School at 35 and Over.

205 Children of Working Mothers, March 1976.206 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor

Force in March 1976.207 Absence From Work—Measuring the Hours

Lost, May 1973-76.208 Labor Force Trends: A Synthesis and Analysis

and a Bibliography.

Other Publications of General Interest

Periodicals Available by Subscription

Chartbook on Prices, Wages, and Productivity(monthly).CPI Detailed Report (monthly).Current Wage Developments (monthly).Employment and Earnings (monthly).Monthly Labor Review.Occupational Outlook Quarterly.Producer Prices and Price Indexes (monthly) (formerlyWholesale Prices and Price Indexes).

Other Subscription Items

Digest of Selected Health and Insurance Plans.Digest of Selected Pension Plans.

(issued every 3 years; supplements issued periodically)

Free Publications

Just Published (monthly).Major Programs/Bureau of Labor Statistics (annual).Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (semi-annual).T.S. Department of State Indexes of Living CostsAbroad and Quarters Allowances (quarterly).

How to Order

Subscriptions: Write to Superintendent of Doc uments,lT.S Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.20402.

Free publications: Write to Bureau of Labor Statistics,GAO Building, 441 G St. NW., Washington, D.C.20212, or to the Bureau's regional offices listed on theinside back cover.

25

Subject Index of Bulletins and Reports

(Publication dates are given in parentheses. Entries marked with an asterisk (*) are annotated in numerical listings.)

AEROSPACE INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupationaloutlook.)

Collective Bargaining in the Aerospace Industry, Rpt. 513 (1977).Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries,

Bull. 1856 (1975).Wage Chronology:

Lockheed-California Company (Div. of Lockheed AircraftCorp.) and Machinists' Union, Mar. 1937-Oct. 1977, Bull.1904 (1976).

Martin Marietta Aerospace and the Auto Workers: Mar.1944-Nov. 1975, Bull. 1884 (1976); 1975-78, supp. to Bull.1884 (1977).

Rockwell International (Electronics, North American Air-craft/Space Operations) and the UAW, May 1941-Sept.1977, Bull. 1893 (1976).

The Boeing Co. (Washington Plants) and International As-sociation of Machinists, June 1936-Oct. 1977, Bull. 1895(1976).

AIRLINES (See Transportation.)

ALUMINUM INDUSTRY (See also Occupational outlook.)

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,Bull. 1817 (1974).

Wage Chronology: Aluminum Co. of America with United Steel-workers of America and Aluminum Workers InternationalUnion: Nov. 1939-Jan. 1974, Bull. 1815 (1974); Feb. 1974-May1977, supp. to Bull. 1815 (1975).

APPAREL INDUSTRY (See Clothing industry.)

APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOPS

Industry Wage Survey: Appliance Repair Shops: Sept. 1972, Bull.1838 (1975); Nov. 1975, Bull 1936 (1977).

AUTO DEALER REPAIR SHOPS

Industry Wage Survey: Auto Dealer Repair Shops, June 1973, Bull.1876 (1975).

BANKING INDUSTRY (See also Occupational outlook.)

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Banks, 1973, Rpt.451 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Banking, Aug.-Nov. 1973, Bull. 1862(1975).

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,Bull. 1817 (1974).

BLACK WORKERS (See Minority workers.)

BUILDING TRADES (See also Occupational outlook.)

Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1-: 1971, Bull.1747 (1972); 1972, Bull. 1807 (1974); 1973, Bull. 1841 (1975);1974, Bull. 1889 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1907 (1976); 1976, Bull.1972 (1977).

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

Catalogs, directories, and indexes

BLS Data Bank Files and Statistical Routines, Rpt. 507 (1978).BLS Publications, 1886-1971, Bull. 1749 (1972).*BLS Publications on Productivity and Technology, Rpt. 461

(1976).Directory of Labor Force Studies Based on the Current Population

Survey, Rpt. 456 (1976).Directory of Occupational Wage Surveys: Jan. 1950-Dec. 1975,

Rpt. 468 (1976); Jan. 1970-Dec. 1976, Rpt. 506 (1977).Directory of Wage Chronologies, 1948-June 1977, Rpt. 503

(1977).Monthly Labor Review Index of--: Vols. 84-93, Jan. 1961-Dec.

1970, Bull. 1746 (1973); Vols. 94-98, Jan. 1971-75, Bull. 1922(1976).

Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics: Jan.-June 1975,Rpt. 462 (1976); July-Dec. 1975, Rpt. 470 (1976); Jan.-June1976, Rpt. 482 (1976); July-Dec. 1976, Rpt. 496 (1977); Jan.-June 1977, Rpt. 512 (1977).

Data processing

Data Processing at BLS, Rpt. 471 (1976).The Development and Uses of Table Producing Language, Rpt.

435 (1975)*; Rpt. 515 (1978).*

Programs

Major Programs/Bureau of Labor Statistics: 1975, Rpt. 441(1975); 1976, Rpt. 459 (1976); 1977, Rpt. 488 (1977).*

The BLS Industrial Price Program: A Survey of Users, Rpt. 509(1977).

BUS TRANSPORTATION (See Transportation.)

CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY INDUSTRY (See also Employ-ment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Candy and Other Confectionery Products:Aug. 1970, Bull. 1732 (1972); Aug. 1975, Bull. 1939(1977).

CEMENT INDUSTRY (See also Employment.)

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries,Bull. 1856 (1975).

CHEMICAL INDUSTRY (See also Occupational outlook.)

Industry Wage Survey: Industrial Chemicals: June 1971, Bull. 1786(1973); June 1976, Bull. 1978 (1977).

26

CHINA, REPUBLIC OF (See Taiwan.)

CIGAR AND CIGARETTE MANUFACTURING

Industry Wage Survey:Cigar Manufacturing, Mar. 1972, Bull. 1796 (1973).Cigarette Manufacturing: May-June 1971, Bull. 1748 (1972);

May 1976, Bull. 1944 (1977).

CLAY PRODUCTS INDUSTRY (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Structural Clay Products, Sept. 1975, Bull.1942 (1977).

CLEANING SERVICES, CONTRACT

Industry Wage Survey: Contract Cleaning Services: July 1971,Bull. 1778 (1973); July 1974, Bull. 1916(1976).

CLOTHING INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupational out-look.)

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Women's and Misses'Suits and Coats Manufacturing, 1971, Rpt. 425 (1973).

Industry Wage Survey:Men's and Boys' Separate Trousers: Jan. 1971, Bull. 1752

(1972); June 1974, Bull. 1906 (1976).Men's and Boys' Shirts (Except Work Shirts) and Nightwear:

Oct. 1971, Bull. 1794 (1973); June 1974, Bull. 1901(1976).

Men's and Boys' Suits and Coats: Apr. 1970, Bull. 1716(1972); Apr. 1973, Bull. 1843 (1975); Apr. 1976, Bull.1962 (1977).

Women's and Misses' Coats and Suits, Aug. 1970, Bull. 1728(1972).

Women's and Misses' Dresses: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1783 (1973);Aug. 1974, Bull. 1908 (1976).

Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries,Bull. 1961 (1977).

Wages and Demographic Characteristics in the Work ClothingManufacturing Industry, Mar. 1972, Bull. 1858 (1975).*

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

General

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Characteristics of Agreements Covering 1,000 Workers or More,July 1--: 1972, Bull. 1784 (1973); 1973, Bull. 1882 (1974).

Characteristics of Major Collective Bargaining Agreements, July 1--: 1974, Bull. 1888 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1957 (1977).

Directory of Wage Chronologies, 1948-June 1977, Rpt. 503(1977).

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Wage Calendar: 1972, Bull. 1724 (1972); 1973, Bull. 1766

(1973); 1974, Bull. 1810 (1974); 1975, Bull. 1872 (1975);1976, Bull. 1898 (1976); 1977, Bull. 1943 (1977).*

Specified employers and unions

Wage Chronology:Aluminum Co. of America with United Steelworkers of Amer-

ica and Aluminum Workers International Union: Nov. 1939-Jan. 1974, Bull. 1815 (1974); Feb. 1974-May 1977, supp.to Bull. 1815 (1975).

American Telephone and Telegraph Company-Long Lines De-partment, and Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO): Oct. 1940-July 1974, Bull. 1812 (1974); July 1974-Aug. 1977, supp. to Bull. 1812 (1976).

Armour and Company and Amalgamated Meat Cutters andButcher Workmen of North America, Sept. 1973-Aug.1976, supp. to Bull. 1682 (1975).

Atlantic Richfield Co. (former facilities of Sinclair Oil Compa-nies): 1941-72, Bull. 1771 (1973); Jan. 1973-Jan. 1975,supp. to Bull. 1771 (1974).

Atlantic Richfield and the Oil Workers (Former Sinclair OilFacilities): 1941-77, Bull. 1915 (1976); 1977-79, supp. toBull. 1915 (1977).

Berkshire Hathaway Inc., and the Textile Workers: June 1943-Apr. 1975, Bull. 1849 (1975); 1975-78, supp. to Bull. 1849(1977).

Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Shipbuilding Department) andthe IUMSW: June 1941-Aug. 1975, Bull. 1866 (1975); 1975-78, supp. to Bull. 1866 (1977).

Bituminous Coal Mine Operators and United Mine Workers ofAmerica: Oct. 1933-Nov. 1974, Bull. 1799, (1973); 1974-77,supp. to Bull. 1799(1977).

Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers: Oct. 1945-Mar. 1974, Bull.1808 (1974); 1974-77, supp. to Bull. 1808 (1976).

Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations and the I LA,1941-77, supp. to Bull. 1736 (1976).

Dan River, Inc.: May 1943-Jan. 1972, Bull. 1767 (1973); Jan.1973-June 1974, supp. to Bull. 1767 (1975).

Dan River, Inc., and the Textile Workers (UTWA), 1943-76,Bull. 1934(1976).

FMC Corporation, Chemical Group-Fiber Division (formerlythe American Viscose Division) and the Textile Workers Unionof America, June 1968-June 1974, supp. to Bull. 1560 (1974).

FMC Corp., Chemical Group-Fiber Division, and the TWUA,1945-77, Bull. 1924 (1976).

Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co. (AkronPlants): 1937-73, Bull. 1762 (1972); Apr. 1973-Apr. 1976,supp. to Bull. 1762(1975).

Ford Motor Company: June 1941-Sept. 1973, Bull. 1787(1973); Oct. 1973-Sept. 1976, supp. to Bull. 1787 (1975).

International Harvester Company: 1946-70, Bull. 1678 (1972);1970-73, supp. to Bull. 1678 (1973).

International Harvester Co. and the Auto Workers, Feb. 1946-Sept. 1976, Bull. 1887 (1976).

International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division: Dec. 1937-May 1973, Bull. 1788 (1973); June 1973-May 1977, supp. toBull. 1788(1976).

International Shoe Co.: 1945-74, Bull. 1718 (1972); 1972-76,supp. to Bull. 1718(1976).

Lockheed-California Company (Div. of Lockheed AircraftCorp.) and Machinists' Union, Mar. 1937-Oct. 1977, Bull. 1904(1976).

Martin Marietta Aerospace and the Auto Workers: Mar. 1944-Nov. 1975, Bull. 1884 (1976); 1975-78, supp. to Bull. 1884(1977).

Massachusetts Shoe Manufacturers and United Shoe Workers ofAmerica (AFL-CIO); Jan. 1945-Jan. 1975. Bull. 1800(1973);1975-77, supp. to Bull. 1800(1976).

New York City Laundries, 1965-72, supp. to Bull. 1453(1972).New York City (Area) Laundries and the Clothing Workers:Nov. 1945-Nov. 1975, BuU. 1845 (1975); 1975-78, supp. toBull. 1845 (1977).

North Atlantic Longshoremen, 1934-71, Bull. 1736 (1972).Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Association and Various Unions,

1941-77, Bull. 1982(1978).Pacific Gas and Electric Company: 1943-73, Bull. 1761 (1972);

1972-76, supp. to BuU. 1761 (1977).Pacific Longshore Workers, Aug. 1969-July 1975, supp. to Bull.

1568 (1974).Pacific Maritime Association and the International Longshore-men's and Warehousemen's Union, 1934-78, Bull. 1960(1977).

Rockwell International (Electronics, North American Aircraft/Space Operations) and the UAW, May 1941-Sept. 1977.BuU. 1893(1976).

Swift & Company, Jan. 1942-Sept. 1973, Bull. 1773 (1973).The Anaconda Co. (Montana Mining Div.) and the Steelworkers,

1941-77, Bull. 1953(1977).The Boeing Co. (Washington Plants) and International Associa-

tion of Machinists, June 1936-Oct. 1977. Bull. 1895 (1976).

27

United States Steel Corporation and United Steelworkers ofAmerica (AFL-CIO): Mar. 1937-Apr. 1974, Bull. 1814 (1974);May 1974-June 1977, supp. to Bull. 1814 (1976).

Western Union Telegraph Co., 1968-71, supp. to Bull. 1545(1972).

Western Union Telegraph Co. and the Telegraph Workers andthe Communications Workers, Nov. 1943-July 1976, Bull.1927 (1976).

Specified industries and occupations

BLS File of State, County, and Municipal Collective BargainingAgreements: Spring 1975, Rpt. 444 (1975); Fall 1975, Rpt. 454(1976); Fall 1976, Rpt. 487 (1977).

Characteristics of Agreements in State and Local Governments:Jan. 1, 1974, Bull. 1861 (1975); July 1, 1975, Bull. 1947(1977).

Characteristics of Construction Agreements, 1972-73, Bull. 1819(1974).

Collective Bargaining Agreements for Police and Firefighters, Bull.1885 (1976).

Collective Bargaining Agreements for State and County Govern-ment Employees, Bull. 1920 (1976).

Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Federal Service, Late1971, Bull. 1789 (1973).

Collective Bargaining in the -Aerospace Industry, Rpt. 513 (1977).Basic Steel Industry, Rpt. 489 (1977).Bituminous Coal Industry, Rpt. 514 (1977).Electrical Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies Industry, Rpt.

485 (1976).Longshore Industry, Rpt. 510 (1977).Meat Products Industry, Rpt. 467 (1976).Motor Vehicle and Equipment Industry, Rpt. 479 (1976).Rubber Industry, Rpt. 458 (1976).Telephone Industry, Rpt. 502 (1977).

Contract Clauses in Construction Agreements, Bull. 1864 (1975).Grievance and Arbitration Procedures in State and Local Agree-

ments, Bull. 1833 (1975).Municipal Collective Bargaining Agreements in Large Cities, Bull.

1759 (1972).Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chronology of Compen-

sation Developments in Milwaukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971).

Specified provisions

Grievance and Arbitration Procedures in State and Local Agree-ments, Bull. 1833 (1975).

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements:Administration of Seniority, Bull. 1425-14(1972).Hours, Overtime, and Weekend Work, Bull. 1425-15 (1975).Layoff, Recall, and Worksharing Procedures, Bull. 1425-13

(1972).Safety and Health Provisions, Bull. 1425-1 6 (1976).

COLLEGE GRADUATES

Occupational Outlook for College Graduates: 1972-73 Edition,Bull. 1730(1972); 1974-75 Edition, Bull. 1786(1974); 1976-77Edition, Bull. 1878 (1977); 1978-79 Edition, Bull. 1956(1978).*

COLOMBIA

Labor Law and Practice in Colombia, Rpt. 408 (1972).

COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRIES (See also Occupational out-look.)

Collective Bargaining in the Telephone Industry, Rpt. 502 (1977).Industry Wage Survey: Communications: 1970, Bull. 1751 (1972);

1971, Bull. 1805 (1974); 1972, Bull. 1828 (1974); 1973, Bull.1854 (1975); Oct.-Dec. 1974, Bull. 1909 (1976); Oct.-Dec.1975, Bull. 1954(1977).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Wage Chronology:

American Telephone and Telegraph Company- Long'LinesDepartment, and Communications Workers of America

(AFL-CIO): Oct. 1940-July 1974, Bull. 1812 (1974);( July1974-Aug. 1977, supp. to Bull. 1812 (1976). j

Western Union Telegraph Co., 1968-71, supp. to Bull. 1545(1972).

Western Union Telegraph Co. and the Telegraph Workers andthe Communications Workers, Nov. 1943-July 1976, Bull.1927 (1976).

COMPENSATION (See also Earnings; Wages and benefits.)

BLS Measures of Compensation, Bull. 1941 (1977).*

COMPUTER OCCUPATIONS (See Occupational outlook.)

CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (See also Occupational outlook.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience.1975: Construction Industries, Rpt. 491 (1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Construction Industries, Rpt. 474 (1976).

Characteristics of Construction Agreements, 1972-73, Bull. 1819(1974).

Contract Clauses in Construction Agreements, Bull. 1864 (1975).Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:

Construction-Special Trade Contractors, 1969, Rpt. 413(1972).

Heavy Construction Industry, 1971, Rpt. 428 (1974).Industry Wage Survey: Contract Construction: Sept. 1972, Bull.

1853 (1975); Sept. 1973, Bull. 191 1 (1976).Labor and Material Requirements for-

Construction of Private Single-Family Houses, Bull. 1755(1972).

Private Multifamily Housing Construction, Bull. 1892 (1976).Public Housing Construction, 1968, Bull. 1821 (1974).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Work Stoppages in Contract Construction, 1962-73, Bull. 1847

(1975).

CONSUMER EXPENDITURES AND INCOME

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Consumer Expenditure Survey: Diary Survey, July 1972-June1974, Bull. 1959(1977).*

Consumer Expenditure Survey: Interview Survey, 1972-73: AnnualExpenditures and Sources of Income Cross-Classified by FamilyCharacteristics (1972 and 1973 Combined), Bull. 1985 (1978).*

Consumer Expenditure Survey Series:Diary Data 1972: Selected Weekly Expenditures Cross-Clas-

sified by Family Characteristics, Rpt. 448-1 (1975).Diary Survey 1973: Selected Average Weekly Expenditures

Classified by Family Characteristics, Rpt. 448-2 (1976).Diary Survey, July 1973-June 1974: Selected Weekly Expendi-

tures Cross-Classified by Family Characteristics, Rpt. 448-3(1976).

Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: Average Annual Expendi-tures for Motor Vehicle Purchases, Maintenance, Repair,and Operations, Selected Data, 1972 and 1973, Rpt. 455-1(1976).

Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: Average Annual Expendi-tures for Commodity and Service Groups Classified by NineFamily Characteristics, 1972 and 1973, Rpt. 455-3 (1976).

Interview Survey, 1972 and 1973: Average Annual Expendi-tures for Selected Commodity and Service Groups Classifiedby Family Characteristics, 1972 and 1973, Rpt. 455-2(1976).

Interview Survey, 1972-73: Average Annual Income and Ex-penditures for Commodity and Service Groups Classified byFamily Characteristics, Rpt. 455-4 (1977).

CONSUMER PRICE INDEX

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

28

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Relative Importance of Components in the Consumer Price Index

(CPI): Dec. 1974, Rpt. 440 (1975); Dec. 1975, Rpt. 439(1976); Dec. 1976, Rpt. 497 (1977).

Revising the CPI: A Brief Review of Methods, Rpt. 484 (1976).The Consumer Price Index: Concepts and Content Over the Years,

Rpt. 517 (1977).The Consumer Price Index: How Will the 1977 Revision Affect It?

Rpt. 449 (1975).

DATA PROCESSING (See Bureau of Labor Statistics-Dataprocessing.)

DENMARK

Labor Law and Practice in Denmark, Rpt. 390 (1972).

DEPARTMENT STORES

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Department Stores,1971, Rpt. 426(1973).

Industry Wage Survey: Department Stores, Sept. 1973, Bull. 1869(1975).

DISCOURAGED WORKERSEmployment in Perspective: Discouraged Workers and Recent

Changes in Labor Force Growth, Rpt. 396 (1971).Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

DRUG INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupational outlook.)

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Drug Manufacturing,1973, Rpt. 465 (1976).

EARNINGS (See also Wages and benefits.)

Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of Private Nonagricul-tural Employees: 1966-67, Bull. 1765 (1973); 1970, Bull. 1842(1975); 1971 and 1972, Bull. 1928 (1976).

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

BLS Measures of Compensation, Bull. 1941 (1977).*Employment and Earnings, States and Areas: 1939-71, Bull. 1370-

9 (1973); 1939-72, Bull. 1370-10 (1974); 1939-74, Bull. 1370-11 (1976); 1939-75, Bull. 1370-12(1977).*

Employment and Earnings, United States: 1909-71, Bull. 1312-8(1972); 1909-72, Bull. 1312-9 (1973); 1909-74, Bull. 1312-10(1976).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); Bull. 1790(1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-Reference Edition, Bull.1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977, Bull. 1966(1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*The Hourly Earnings Index, 1964-Aug. 1975, Bull. 1897 (1976).

EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS (See Labor organizations.)

EMPLOYMENTGeneral

Annual Earnings and Employment Patterns of Private Nonagri-• cultural Employees: 1966-67, Bull. 1765 (1973); 1970, Bull.1842(1975); 1971 and 1972, Bull. 1928(1976).

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Census Employment Survey User's Guide, Rpt. 420 (1973).Employment and Earnings, United States: 1909-71, Bull. 1312-8

(1972); 1909-72, Bull. 1312-9 (1973); 1909-74, Bull 1312-10(1976).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972), Bull. 1790(1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-Reference Edition, Bull.1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977, Bull. 1966(1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The Changing Picture, Bull. 1919(1976).*

Labor force groups

Employment in Perspective:Summer Job Situation for Youth: 1971, Rpt. 397 (1971);

1972, Rpt. 415 (1972); 1973, Rpt. 422 (1973); 1975, Rpt.447 (1975); 1976, Rpt. 447-3 (1976); 1977, Rpt. 511(1977).

The Negro Employment Situation, Rpt. 391 (1971).Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*The Employment Problems of Older Workers, Bull. 1721 (1971).Trabajadores de Origen Hispano: Libro de Graficos, Bull. 1971

(1977).*U.S. Working Women: A Chartbook, Bull. 1880 (1975).U.S. Working Women: A Databook, Bull. 1977 (1977).Workers of Spanish Origin: A Chartbook, Bull. 1970 (1977).

Occupations and industries

Computer Manpower Outlook, Bull. 1826 (1974).Employment of Scientists and Engineers, 1950-70, Bull. 1781

(1973).Library Manpower: A Study of Demand and Supply, Bull. 1852

(1975).Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Occupational Employment (series published in 1974):

Agricultural Chemicals Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-61.Aircraft and Parts Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-51.Ammunition, Except for Small Arms, June 1971, Rpt. 430-7.Bakery Products Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-87.Beverage Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-91.Canning and Preserving Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-96.Children's Outerwear Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-35.Coating, Engraving, and Allied Services Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-76.Communication Equipment Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-94.Concrete, Gypsum, and Plaster Products Industry, Apr. 1971,

Rpt. 430-39.Confectionery and Related Products Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-69.Construction, Mining, and Materials Handling Machinery and

Equipment Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-8.Converted Paper and Paperboard Products Industry, Apr.

1971, Rpt. 430-40.Costume Jewelry and Notions Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

110.Cutlery, Hand Tools, and Hardware Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-112.Dairy Products Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-11 1.Drugs Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-16.Electric Lighting and Wiring Equipment Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-27.Electric Test and Distributing Equipment Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-22.Electrical Industrial Apparatus Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

31.Electronic Components and Accessories Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-24.Engineering and Scientific Instruments Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-97.Engines and Turbines Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-59.Fabricated Structural Metal Products Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-77.Farm Machinery and Equipment Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-15.Flat Glass Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-68.Floor Covering Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-99.Fur Goods, Hats, Caps, Millinery, and Miscellaneous Apparel

Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-37.General Industrial Machinery Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

11.Gloves and Mittens, Industrial Belting, and Other Selected

Leather Goods Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-73.Grain Mill Products Industry, June 1971,Rpt. 430-65.

29

Gum and Wood Chemicals and Miscellaneous ChemicalProducts, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-56.

Household Appliances Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-44.Household Furniture Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-25.Hydraulic Cement Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-18.Industrial Chemicals Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-1.Iron and Steel Foundries Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-47.Jewelry, Silverware, and Plated Ware Industry, Apr. 1971,

Rpt. 430-23.Knitting Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-98.Leather Tanning and Finishing Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

79.Logging Camps and Logging Contractors Industry, May 1971,

Rpt. 430-46.Luggage, Handbags, and Personal Leather Goods Industry

(SIC 316 & 317), June 1971, Rpt. 430-82.Meat Products Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-95.Mechanical Measuring and Control Devices Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-90.Medical Instruments and Supplies Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-104.Men's and Boys.' Furnishings Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-43.Men's and Boys' Suits and Coats Industry, May 1971, Rpt.

430-13.Metal Cans Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-19.Metal Stampings Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-83.Metalworking Machinery and Equipment Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-28.Millwork, Veneer, Plywood, and Prefabricated Structural

Wood Products Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-67.Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal Products Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-85.Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products Industry, May

1971, Rpt. 430-70.Miscellaneous Fabricated Wire Products Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-84.Miscellaneous Foods and Kindred Products Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-41.Miscellaneous Machinery, Except Electrical, Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-53.Miscellaneous Plastic Products Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

20.Miscellaneous Textile Goods Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-

100.Miscellaneous Wood Products Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-

60.Motorcycles, Bicycles and Parts and Selected Transportation

Equipment Industries, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-4.Motor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Equipment Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-2.Musical Instruments and Miscellaneous Manufactures Indus-

tries, June 1971, Rpt. 430-105.Narrow Fabric Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-108.Nonferrous Foundries Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-48.Nonferrous Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding Industry, Apr.

1971, Rpt. 430-63.Nonferrous Smelting and Refining Industries, Apr. 1971, Rpt.

430-78.Nonrubber Footwear Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-1 13.Office, Computing, and Accounting Machines Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-5.Office Furniture Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-66.Ophthalmic Goods Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-107.Optical Instruments and Lenses Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-

92.Ordnance and Accessories Industry (Except Guided Missiles,

Space Vehicles, and Large Ammunition), June 1971, Rpt.430-12.

Paints and Allied Products Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-55.Paperboard Containers and Boxes Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt.

430-49.Paperboard Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-36.Partitions and Fixtures Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-58.

Pens, Pencils, Office and Art Supplies Industry, June 1971,Rpt. 430-86.

Petroleum and Coal Products, Except Petroleum Refining, In-dustry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-81.

Petroleum Refining Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-29.Photographic Equipment and Supplies Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-89.Plastics Materials and Synthetics Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-10.Plumbing and Heating, Except Electric, Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-74.Pottery and Related Products Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-

50.Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware Industry, May 1971,

Rpt. 430-71.Primary Metal Products Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-64.Products of Purchased Glass Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-34.Public Building Furniture and Miscellaneous Furniture and

Fixtures Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-45.Pulp Mills, Paper Mills, and Building Paper and Building

Board Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-62.Radio and "Television Receiving Equipment Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-26.Railroad Equipment Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-6.Rubber Footwear, Reclaimed Rubber, and Other Fabricated

Rubber Products Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-72.Sawmills and Planing Mills Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-57.Screw Machine Products, Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-75.Selected Electrical Equipment and Supplies Industry, June

1971, Rpt. 430-33.Service Industry Machines Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-30.Ship and Boat Building and Repairing Industry, June 1971,

Rpt. 430-17.Soap, Cleaners, and Toilet Goods Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-9.Special Industry Machinery, Except Metalworking Machinery,

June 1971, Rpt. 430-3.Stone Products and Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Mineral

Products Industries, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-80.Structural Clay Products Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-42.Sugar Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-14.Textile Finishing, Except Wool, Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-

109.Tires and Inner Tubes Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-54.Tobacco Manufactures Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-52.Toys and Sporting Goods Industry, June 1971, Rpt. 430-93.Watches, Clocks, and Watchcases Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-88.Weaving and Finishing Mills (Wool) Industry, June 1971, Rpt.

430-103.Weaving Mills (Cotton) Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-102.Weaving Mills (Synthetics and Silk) Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt.

430-106.Women's and Children's Undergarments Industry, May 1971,

Rpt. 430-21.Women's and Misses' Outerwear Industry, May 1971, Rpt.

430-32.Wooden Containers Industry, May 1971, Rpt. 430-38.Yarn and Thread Mills Industry, Apr. 1971, Rpt. 430-101.

Occupational Employment Statistics, 1960-70, Bull. 1738(1972).Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Revised 1974, Bull.

1824 (1974).Occupational Projections and Training Data, Bull. 1918 (1976).Ph. D: Manpower: Employment, Demand, and Supply, 1972-85,

Bull. 1860 (1975).Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1969, Bull. 1723

(1971).The National Industry-Occupational Matrix and Other Manpower

Data, Bull. 1737 (Vol. IV revised of Bull. 1606, Tomorrow'sManpower Needs) (1971).

30

States and areas

CETA Area Employment and Unemployment: Jan. 1975-May1976, Rpt. 472 and supp. (1976)*; 1975 Annual Averages, Rpt.473 (1976).*

CETA Prime Sponsors, Program Agents, and Areas of SubstantialUnemployment: Labor Force, Employment, and Unemployment,Jan. 1975-Feb. 1976, Rpt. 466 (1976).*

Characteristics of Workers in Large States and SMSA's, 1970, Rpt.388 (1971).

Employment and Earnings, States and Areas: 1939-71, Bull. 1 370-9 (1973); 1939-72, Bull. 1370-10 (1974); 1939-74, Bull. 1370-11 (1976); 1939-75, Bull. 1370-12(1977).*

Geographic Profile of Employment and Unemployment: 1971, Rpt.402 (1972); 1972, Rpt. 421 (1973); 1973, Rpt. 431 (1974);1974, Rpt. 452 and supp. (1976); 1975, Rpt. 481 (1976); 1976,Rpt. 504 (1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

BLS Measures of Compensation, Bull. 1941 (1977).*

ENGINEERS (See also Occupational outlook.)

Employment of Scientists and Engineers, 1950-70, Bull. 1781(1973).

National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, andClerical Pay: June 1971, Bull. 1742 (1972); Mar. 1972, Bull.1764 (1973); Mar. 1973, Bull. 1804 (1973); Mar. 1974, Bull.1837 (1974); Mar. 1975, Bull. 1891 (1975): Mar. 1976, Bull.1931 (1976); Mar. 1977, Bull. 1980(1977).*

ESCALATOR CLAUSES

Monthly Labor Review Reader , Bull. 1868 ( 1 9 7 5 ) . *

FAMILY BUDGETSBLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910

(1976).*Three Budgets for an Urban Family of Four Persons, 1969-70,

supp. to Bull. 1570-5 (1972).Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,

Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*, 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES (See Government employees.)

FEDERAL EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and Manpower Requirements for Selected FederalPrograms, Bull. 1851 (1975).*

Factbook fer Estimating the Manpower Needs of Federal Pro-grams, Bull. 1832 (1975).*

Impact of Federal Pollution Control and Abatement Expenditureson Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1836 (1975).

Manpower Impact of Federal Government Programs: SelectedGrants-in-Aid to State and Local Governments, Rpt. 424(1973).

FOOTWEAR

Industry Wage Survey: Footwear: Mar. 1971, Bull. 1792 (1973);Apr. 1975, Bull. 1946(1977).

Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries,Bull. 1961 (1977).

Wage Chronology:International Shoe Co.: 1945-74, Bull. 1718 (1972); 1972-76,

supp. to Bull. 1718 (1976).Massachusetts Shoe Manufacturers and United Shoe Workers

of America (AFL-CIO): Jan. 1945-Jan. 1975, Bull. 1800(1973); 1975-77, supp. to Bull. 1800 (1976).

FOREIGN LABOR CONDITIONS

International Comparisons of Unemployment, Bull. 1979 ( 197X ).

Labor in the U.S.S.R., Rpt. 414 (1972).Labor Law and Practice in:

China (Taiwan), the Republic of, Rpt. 404 (1972).Colombia, Rpt. 408 (1972).Denmark, Rpt. 390 (1972).Great Britain, Rpt. 409 (1972).Norway, Rpt. 387 (1972).Philippines, Rpt. 403 (1972).Saudi Arabia, the Kingdom of, Rpt. 407 (1972).Thailand, Rpt. 405 (1972).Uruguay, Rpt. 392 (1972).Venezuela, Rpt. 386 (1972).Zaire, the Republic of, Rpt. 393 (1972).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

FOREIGN LABOR STATISTICS (See also Foreign labor condi-tions. )

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

FOUNDRIES (See also Employment; Occupational outlook.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: National.Emphasis Program: Foundries, Rpt. 490 (1977).

Evaluating Your Finn's Injury and Illness Experience (1974): Na-tional Emphasis Program Industries: Foundries and MetalStampings. An OSHA Guide. Rpt. 450 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey:Iron and Steel Foundries, Nov. 1973, Bull. 1894 (1976).Nonferrous Foundries: June 1970, Bull 1726 (1972); May

1975, Bull. 1952 (1977).

FURNITURE INDUSTRY (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Wood Household Furniture, Nov. 1974,Bull. 1930(1976).

GLASS INDUSTRY (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware,May 1975, Bull. 1923 (1976).

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES (See also Occupational outlook.)

BLS File of State, County, and Municipal Collective BargainingAgreements: Spring 1975, Rpt. 444 (1975): Fall 1975, Rpt.454(1976); Fall 1976, Rpt. 487 (1977).

Characteristics of Agreements in State and Local Governments:Jan 1, 1974, Bull. 1861 (1975); July 1, 1975, Bull. 1947 (1977).

Collective Bargaining Agreements for Police and Firefighters, Bull.1885 (1976).

Collective Bargaining Agreements for State and County Govern-ment Employees, Bull. 1920 (1976).

Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Federal Service, Late1971, Bull. 1789 (1973).

Grievance and Arbitration Procedures in State and Local Agree-ments, Bull. 1833 ( 1975).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Municipal Collective Bargaining Agreements in Large Cities, Bull.

1759(1972).Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chronology of Compen-

sation Developments in Milwaukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971),State Government Employee Compensation, 1972, Bull. 1899

(1976).State Government Employee Compensation in--, 1972:

Alabama, Rpt. 433-13 (1975).Alaska, Rpt. 433-5 (1974).Arizona, Rpt. 433-16 (1975).Arkansas, Rpt. 433-17 ( 1975).California. Rpt. 433-3 (Revised 1975).Colorado. Rpt. 433-15 ( 1975).Connecticut, Rpt. 433-14 ( 1975).

31

Delaware, Rpt. 433-19 (1975).Florida, Rpt. 433-18 (1975).Georgia, Rpt. 433-22 (1975).Hawaii, Rpt. 433-21 (1975).Idaho, Rpt. 433-26 (1975).Illinois, Rpt. 433-20 (1975).Indiana, Rpt. 433-27 (1975).Iowa, Rpt. 433-41 (1975).Kansas, Rpt. 433-47 (1975).Kentucky, Rpt. 433-46 (1975).Louisiana, Rpt. 433-42 (1975).Maine, Rpt. 433-43 (1975).Maryland, Rpt. 433-44 (1975).Massachusetts, Rpt 433-12 (1974).Michigan, Rpt. 433-1 (1974).Minnesota, Rpt. 433-4 (1974).Mississippi, Rpt. 433-45 (1975).Missouri, Rpt. 433-48 (1975). 'Montana, Rpt. 433-49 (1975).Nebraska, Rpt. 433-50 (1975).Nevada, Rpt. 433-33 (1975).New Hampshire, Rpt. 433-40 (1975).New Jersey, Rpt. 433-7 ( 1974).New Mexico, Rpt. 433-34 (1975).New York, Rpt. 433-29 (1975).North Carolina, Rpt. 433-35 (1975).North Dakota, Rpt. 433-8 (1974).Ohio, Rpt. 433-2 (1974).Oklahoma, Rpt. 433-9 (1974).Oregon, Rpt. 433-36 (1975).Pennsylvania, Rpt. 433-6 (1974).Rhode Island, Rpt. 433-37 (1975).South Carolina, Rpt. 433-38 (1975).South Dakota, Rpt. 433-39 (1975).Tennessee, Rpt. 433-10 (1974).Texas, Rpt. 433-25 (1975).Utah, Rpt. 433-24(1975).Vermont, Rpt. 433-11 (1974).Virginia, Rpt. 433-32 (1975).Washington, Rpt. 433-28 (1975).West Virginia, Rpt. 433-23 (1975).Wisconsin, Rpt. 433-30 (1975).Wyoming, Rpt. 433-31 (1975).

State Government Employee Compensation, U.S. Summary, 1972,Rpt. 433 (1975).

Wage Chronology:Federal Employees Under the General Schedule, Aug. 1968-

Oct. 1973, supp. to Bull. 1604 (1974).Federal Employees Under the General Schedule Pay System:

July 1924-Oct. 1974, Bull. 1870 (1975); 1975, supp. toBull. 1^70(1976).

Work Stoppages in Government: 1972, Rpt. 434 (1974); 1973,Rpt. 437 (1975); 1974, Rpt. 453 (1976); 1975, Rpt. 483(1976).

GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Flour and Other Grain Mill Products, May1972, Bull. 1803 (1973).

GREAT BRITAIN

Labor Law and Practice in Great Britain, Rpt. 409 (1972).Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

GROCERY STORES (See also Occupational outlook.)

Union Wages and Hours: Grocery Stores, July 1-: 1971, Bull.1772(1973); 1973, Bull. 1848(1975); 1975, Bull. 1925(1976).

HEALTH SERVICES (See also Occupational outlook.)

Industry Wage Survey:Hospitals: Aug. 1972, Bull. 1829 (1974); Aug. 1975-Jan.

1976, Bull. 1949 (1977).Nursing Homes and Related Facilities: May 1973, Bull. 1855

(1975); May 1976, Bull. 1964 (1977).

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,Bull. 1817(1974).

HOSIERY MANUFACTURE

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Women's HosieryManufacturing, 1969, Rpt. 398 (1971).

Industry Wage Survey: Hosiery: Sept. 1970, Bull. 1743 (1972);Sept. 1973, Bull. 1863 (1975); July 1976, Bull. 1987 (1977).

HOSPITALS (See Health services.)

HOTEL INDUSTRY

Industry Wage Survey: Hotels and Motels, June 1973, Bull. 1883(1975).

HOURS OF WORK

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Hours, Overtime, andWeekend Work, Bull. 1425-15 (1975).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*The Revised Workweek: Results of a Pilot Study of 16 Firms, Bull.

1846 (1975).*

HOUSING CONSTRUCTION (See Construction.)

HOUSING COSTS

Rent or Buy? Evaluating Alternatives in the Shelter Market, Bull.1823 (1974).*

INCOME DISTRIBUTION (See also Consumer expenditures andincome.)

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

INSURANCE INDUSTRY

Industry Wage Survey: Life Insurance, Dec. 1971, Bull. 1791(1973).

JOB SATISFACTION

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

JOBSEEKING METHODS

Jobseeking Methods Used by American Workers, Bull. 1886(1975).

LABOR DISPUTES (See also Work stoppages.)

Handling of Rail Disputes Under the Railway Labor Act, 1950-69,Bull. 1753(1972).

LABOR FORCE

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Characteristics of Workers in Large States and SMSA's, 1970; Rpt.388(1971).

Concepts and Methods Used in Labor Force Statistics Derivedfrom the Current Population Survey, Rpt. 463 (1976).*

Directory of Labor Force Studies Based on the Current PopulationSurvey, Rpt. 456 (1976).

Employment in Perspective:A Cyclical Analysis of Gross Flows in the Labor Force, Rpt.

508(1977).Discouraged Workers and Recent Changes in Labor Force

Growth, Rpt. 396 (1971).Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,

Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, BuU. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, BulL 1905 (1976)*;1977, Bull. 1966(1977).*

Labor Force and Unemployment, Rpt. 486 (1976).*

32

Occupational Supply: Concepts and Sources of Data for ManpowerAnalysis, Bull. 1816(1974).

Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: Estimating Occupational Separa-tions from the Labor Force for States, Supp. 4 to Bull. 1606(1974).

U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The Changing Picture, Bull. 1919(1976).*

LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

Brief History of the American Labor Movement, Bull. 1000,Bicentennial Edition (1976).*

Conventions 1976: National Unions, Employee Associations, andState Labor Bodies, Rpt. 457 (1976); 1977, Rpt. 499 (1977).

Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations: 1971,Bull. 1750 (1972); 1973 (unnumbered) (1974); 1975, Bull.1937 (1977).*

LABOR REQUIREMENTS

BUS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Expenditures and Manpower Requirements for Selected FederalPrograms, Bull. 1851 (1975).*

Factbook for Estimating the Manpower Needs of Federal Pro-grams, Bull. 1832(1975).*

Impact of Federal Pollution Control and Abatement Expenditureson Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1836 (1975).

Labor and Material Requirements for-Construction of Private Single-Family Houses, Bull. 1755

(1972).Private Multifamily Housing Construction, Bull. 1892 (1976).Public Housing Construction, 1968, Bull. 1821 (1974).

Manpower Impact of Federal Government Programs: SelectedGrants-in-Aid to State and Local Governments, Rpt. 424(1973).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

LAUNDRIES (See also Occupational Outlook.)

Wage Chronology:New York City Laundries, 1965-72, supp. to Bull. 1453

(1972).New York City (Area) Laundries and the Clothing Workers:

Nov. 1945-Nov. 1975, Bull. 1845 (1975); 1975-78, supp. toBull. 1845 (1977).

LAYOFF

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Layoff, Recall, andWorksharing Procedures, Bull. 1425-13 (1972).

LEATHER AND PRODUCTS (See also Employment; Footwear.)

Industry Wage Survey: Leather Tanning and Finishing, Mar. 1973,Bull. 1835(1975).

LOCAL-TRANSIT EMPLOYEES

Union Wages and Hours: Local-Transit Operating Employees, July1--: 1971, Bull. 1745 (1972); 1972, Bull. 1782 (1973); 1973,Bull. 1818 (1974); 1974, Bull. 1867 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1903(1976); 1976, Bull. 1974 (1977).

LONGSHORE WORKERS

Collective Bargaining in the Longshore Industry, Rpt. 510 (1977).Wage Chronology:

Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations and the ILA,1971-77, supp. to Bull. 1736 (1976).

North Atlantic Longshoremen, 1934-71, Bull. 1736 (1972).Pacific Longshore Workers, Aug. 1969-July 1975, supp. to

Bull. 1568 (1974).Pacific Maritime Association and the International

Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, 1934-78, Bull.1960(1977).

LUMBER INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupational out-look.)

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,Bull. 1817 (1974).

MACHINERY MANUFACTURING (See also Employment.)

Collective Bargaining in the Electrical Machinery, Equipment, andSupplies Industry, Rpt. 485 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Machinery Manufacturing: Winter 1970-71,Bull. 1754 (1972); Feb. 1973, Bull. 1859 (1975); Winter 1974-75, Bull. 1929 (1977).

Wage Chronology:International Harvester Company: 1946-70, Bull. 1678

(1972); 1970-73, supp. to Bull. 1678 (1973).International Harvester Co. and the Auto Workers, Feb. 1946-

Sept. 1976, Bull. 1887 (1976).

MANUFACTURING (See also Employment; Occupational Out-look.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 492 (1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 475 (1976).

Comparative Growth in Manufacturing Productivity and LaborCosts in Selected Industrialized Countries, Bull. 1958 (1977).

Wage Payment Plans in Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 516(1977).

MEAT PRODUCTS (See also Employment.)

Collective Bargaining in the Meat Products Industry, Rpt. 467(1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Meat Products, Mar. 1974, Bull. 1896(1976).

Wage Chronology:Armour and Company and Amalgamated Meat Cutters and

Butcher Workmen of North America, Sept. 1973-Aug.1976, supp. to Bull. 1682 (1975).

Swift & Company, Jan. 1942-Sept. 1973, Bull. 1773(1973).

METAL WORKING INDUSTRIES (See also Employment; Occupa-tional Outlook.)

Occupational Training in Selected Metalworking Industries, 1974:A Report on a Survey of Selected Occupations, Bull. 1976(1977).*

MILK INDUSTRY

Industry Wage Survey: Fluid Milk, Oct.-Nov. 1973, Bull. 1871(1975).

MINING

Collective Bargaining in the Bituminous Coal Industry, Rpt. 514(1977).

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Bituminous Coal Min-ing, 1969, Rpt. 399 (1971).

Industry Wage Survey: Metal Mining, Sept. 1972, Bull. 1820(1974).

Wage Chronology:Bituminous Coal Mine Operators and United Mine Workers of

America: Oct. 1933-Nov. 1974, Bull. 1799 (1973); 1974-77, supp. to Bull. 1799 (1977).

The Anaconda Co. (Montana Mining Div.) and the Steelwork-ers, 1941-77, Bull. 1953 (1977).

MINORITY WORKERS

Black Americans: A Decade of Occupational Change, Bull. 1731(1972)*; Bull. 1760 (Revised 1972).*

Directory of Data Sources on Racial and Ethnic Minorities, Bull.1879 (1975).

Employment in Perspective:The Negro Employment Situation, Rpt. 391 (1971).Unemployment of Black Workers, Rpt. 416 (1972).

33

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1V75).*The Social and Economic Status of Negroes in the United States,

1970, Rpt. 394 (1971).Trabajadores de Origen Hispano: Libro de Graficos, Bull. 1971

(1977).*Work Attitudes of Disadvantaged Black Men: A Methodological

Inquiry, Rpt. 401 (1972).Workers of Spanish Origin: A Chartbook, Bull. 1970 (1977).

MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURING (See also Employment;Occupational Outlook.)

Collective Bargaining in the Motor Vehicle and Equipment Indus-try, Rpt. 479 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Motor Vehicles and Parts, 1973-74, Bull.1912 (1976).

Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries,Bull. 1961 (1977).

Wage Chronology: Ford Motor Company: June 1941-Sept. 1973,Bull. 1787 (1973); Oct. 1973-Sept. 1976, supp. to Bull. 1787(1975).

NORWAY

Labor Law and Practice in Norway, Rpt. 387 (1972).

NURSING HOMES (See Health services.)

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION

Tomorrow's Manpower "Needs: Matching Occupational Classifica-tions to Vocational Education Program Codes, Supp. 3 to Bull.1606 (1973); Supp. 3 Revised (1975).

OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT (See Employment; Occupa-tional outlook.)

OCCUPATIONAL INJURIES AND ILLNESSES (See also Occupa-tional safety and health.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975

Construction Industries, Rpt. 491 (1977).Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 492 (1977).National Emphasis Program: Foundries, Rpt. 490 (1977).Services Industries* Rpt. 493 (1977).Transportation and Public Utilities Industries, Rpt. 494

(1977).Wholesale and Retail Trade Industries, Rpt. 495 (1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974:

Construction Industries, Rpt. 474 (1976).Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 475 (1976).Service Industries, Rpt. 478 (1976).Transportation and Public Utilities Industries, Rpt. 476

(1976).Wholesale and Retail Trade Industries, Rpt. 477 (1976).

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Chartbook on Occupational Injuries and Illnesses in-: 1974, Rpt.460(1976); 1975, Rpt. 501 (1977).

Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience (1974): Na-tional Emphasis Program Industries: Foundries and MetalStampings. An OSHA Guide. Rpt. 450 (1976).

Handbook of Labor Statistics. 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976; Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

Injury Rates by Industry: 1969, Rpt 389 (1971); 1970, Rpt. 406(1972).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Occuational Injuries and Illnesses (in the United States), by Indus-

try: July 1-Dec. 31. 1971. Bull. 1798 (1973); 1972, Bull. 1830(1974); 1973, Bull. 1874 (1975); 1974, Bull. 1932 (1976);1975. Bull. 1981 (1978).

What Every Employer Needs to Know About OSHA Recordkeep-ing, Rpt. 412 (1972; Revised 1973); Rpt. 412-2 (1975).*

Work Injuries in Atomic Energy, 1970, Rpt. 411 (1972).

OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Computer Manpower Outlook, Bull. 1826 (1974).Library Manpower: A Study of Demand and Supply, Bull. 1852

(1975).Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Revised 1974, Bull.

1824 (1974).Occupational Outlook for College Graduates: 1972-73 Edition,

Bull. 1730 (1972); 1974-75 Edition, Bull. 1786 (1974); 1976-77Edition, Bull. 1878 (1977); 1978-79 Edition, Bull. 1956(1978).*

Occupational Outlook Handbook: 1972-73 Edition, Bull. 1700(1972); 1974-75 Edition, Bull. 1785 (1974); 1976-77 Edition,Bull. 1875 (1976); 1978-79 Edition, Bull. 1955 (1978).*

Occupational Outlook Reprint Series (1978): (Note: Listed belowarc the 42 reprints from the 1978-79 Edition of the Occupa-tional Outlook Handbook. Listings of earlier reprint series arecontained in bulletins listed in previous entry.)

Industries:Agriculture and Logging and Lumber Mill Products, Bull.

1955-36.Aircraft, Missile, and Spacecraft; Office Machine and

Computer; and Motor Vehicle and Equipment Manu-facturing, Bull. 1955-40.

Aluminum, Iron and Steel, and Foundry, Bull. 1955-39.Apparel, Baking, Laundry and Dry Cleaning, and Textile

Mill Products, Bull. 1955-41.Energy-Producing, Bull. 1955-37.Petroleum Refining, Industrial Chemical, Drug, and Paper

and Allied Products, Bull. 1955-38.Occupations:

Air and Water Transportation, Bull. 1955-16.Banking and Insurance, Bull. 1955-7.Business, Bull. 1955-8.Clerical, Bull. 1955-5.Communications-Related, Bull. 1955-35.Construction: Finishing, Bull. 1955-15.Construction: Structural, Bull. 1955-14.Counseling and Related, Bull. 1955-31.Design, Bull. 1955-34.Driving, Bull. 1955-18.Education and Related, Bull. 1955-12.Engineering and Related, Bull. 1955-20.Environmental Scientists and Conservation, Bull- 1955-19.Factory Production, Bull. 1955-4.Food Merchandising, Bull. 1955-10.Government, Bull. 1955-42.Health Occupations, Bulls. 1955-28 and -29.Health Practitioners, Bull. 1955-27.Lawyers, City Managers, and Social Science Occupations,

Bull. 1955-30.Machine Repairers and Operators, Bull. 1955-25.Mathematics and Related, Bull. 1955-22.Metalworking, Bull. 1955-2.Motor Vehicle and Machinery Repairers, Bull. 1955-24.Office Machine and Computer, Bull. 1955-6.Performing Arts and Entertainment-Related, Bull. 1955-

33.Physical and Life Scientists, Bull. 1955-21.Printing and Publishing, Bull. 1955-3.Protective and Related Service, Bull. 1955-1 1.Public Utilities, Bull. 1955-23.Railroad, Bull. 1955-17.Sales, Bull. 1955-13.Service, Bull. 1955-9.Small Business, Bull. 1955-26.Social Service, Bull. 1955-32.

Tomorrow's Jobs, Bull. 1955-1.Occupational Projections and Training Data, Bui). 1918 (1976).Occupational Supply: Concepts and Sources of Data for Manpower

Analysis, Bull. 1816 (1974).

34

Outlook for Technology and Manpower in Printing and Publishing,Bull. 1774(1973).

Ph. D. Manpower: Employment, Demand, and Supply, 1972-85,Bull. 1860(1975).

Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970's, Bull. 1717(1972).

Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: The National Industry-Occupa-tional Matrix and Other Manpower Data, Bull. 1737 (revision ofVol. IV of Bull. 1606) (1972).

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH (See also Occupa-tional injuries and illnesses.)

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Safety and Health Provi-sions, Bull. 1425-16(1976).

Occupational Safety and Health Statistics: Concepts and Methods:Rpt. 438 (1975); Rpt. 518 (1977).*

OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING

Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Revised 1974, Bull.1824(1974).

Occupational Projections and Training Data, Bull. 1918 (1976).Occupational Training in Selected Metalworking Industries, 1974:

A Report on a Survey of Selected Occupations, Bull. 1976(1977).*

OIL INDUSTRY (See Petroleum industry.)

OLDER WORKERS

The Employment Problems of Older Workers, Bull. 1721 (197 1).

PAINT AND VARNISH INDUSTRY (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Paints and Varnishes: Nov. 1970, Bull.1739 (1972); Nov. 1976, Bull. 1973 (1977).

PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS (See also Employment; Occupa-tional Outlook.)

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Pulp and PaperManufacturing, 1971, Rpt. 427 (1973).

Industry Wage Survey:Corrugated and Solid Fiber Boxes, Mar. 1976, Bull. 1921

(1977).Paperboard Containers and Boxes, Mar. 1970, Bull. 1719

(1971).Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, Nov. 1972, Bull. 1844

(1975).Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries,

Bull. 1856 (1975).Wage Chronology: International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Divi-

sion: Dec. 1937-May 1973, Bull. 1788 (1973); June 1973-May1977, supp. to Bull. 1788 (1976).

PENSIONS (See Retirement plans.)

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupationaloutlook.)

Industry Wage Survey:Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production, Aug. 1972,

Bull. 1797 (1973).Petroleum Refining: Apr. 1971, Bull. 1741 (1972); Apr. 1976,

Bull. 1948 (1977).Wage Chronology:

Atlantic Richfield Co. (former facilities of Sinclair Oil Compa-nies): 1941-72, Bull. 1771 (1973); Jan. 1973-Jan. 1975,supp. to Bull. 1771 (1974).

Atlantic Richfield and the Oil Workers (Former Sinclair OilFacilities): 1941-77, Bull. 1915 (1976); 1977-79, supp. toBull. 1915 (1977).

PHILIPPINES

Labor Law and Practice in the Philippines, Rpt. 403 (1972).

PLASTICS AND SYNTHETICS

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Plastics andSynthetics Manufacturing, 1973, Rpt. 498 (1977).

Industry Wage Survey: Miscellaneous Plastics, Sept. 1974, Bull.1914 (1976).

POLLUTION CONTROL EXPENDITURES

Impact of Federal Pollution Control and Abatement Expenditureson Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1836 (1975).

PREMIUM PAY

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Hours, Overtime, andWeekend Work, Bull. 1425-15 (1975).

PRICES (See also Consumer Price Index.)

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Estimating Price Trends of Industrial Countries' Exports to OPEC,Bull. 1969 (1977).

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

PRINTING INDUSTRY (See also Occupational outlook.)

Outlook for Technology and Manpower in Printing and Publishing,Bull. 1774(1973).

Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1-: 1971, Bull.1744 (1972); 1972, Bull. 1806 (1974); 1973, Bull. 1857 (1975);1974, Bull. 1881 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1913 (1976); 1976, Bull.1986(1978).

PRODUCTIVITY

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

BLS Publications on Productivity and Technology, Rpt. 461(1976).

Comparative Growth in Manufacturing Productivity and LaborCosts in Selected Industrialized Countries, Bull. 1958 (1977).

Current Developments in Productivity, 1973-74, Rpt. 436 (1975).Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,

Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

Indexes of Output per Man-Hour: Selected Industries: 1972 Edi-tion, Bull. 1758 (1972); 1973 Edition, Bull. 1780 (1973); 1974Edition, Bull. 1827 (1974).

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Productivity: A Selected, Annotated Bibliography: 1965-71, Bull.

1776 (1973); 1971-75, Bull. 1933 (1977).Productivity: An International Perspective, Bull. 1811 (1974).*Productivity and the Economy: Bull. 1779 (Revised 1973); Bull.

1926 (1977).*Productivity Indexes for Selected Industries: 1975 Edition, Bull.

1890 (1976); 1976 Edition, Bull. 1938 (1977); 1977 Edition,Bull. 1983 (1977).

PROJECTIONS (See also Occupational outlook.)

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Projections of the Post-Vietnam Economy, 1975, Bull. 1733

(1972).The Structure of the U.S. Economy in 1980 and 1985, Bull. 1831

(1975).*The U.S. Economy in 1985: A Summary of BLS Projections, Bull.

1809 (1974).Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: Research Report on Manpower

Projection Methods, Bull. 1769 (1973).

35

Tomorrow's Manpower Needs: The National Industry-Occupa-tional Matrix and Other Manpower Data, Bull. 1737 (Vol. IVRevised of Bull. 1606) (1972).

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (See Government employees.)

PUBLIC UTILITIES (See Utilities.)

RAILROADS (See also Occupational outlook.)

Handling of Rail Disputes Under the Railway Labor Act, 1950-69,Bull. 1753 (1972).

Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 1970's, Bull. 1717(1972).

Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries,Bull. 1961 (1977).

RECALL

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Layoff, Recall, andWorksharing Procedures, Bull. 1425-13 (1972).

RETAIL TRADE (See Trade, wholesale and retail.)

RETIREMENT PLANS

Coverage and Vesting of Full-Time Employees Under PrivateRetirement Plans, Rpt. 423 (1973).*

Early Retirement Provisions of Pension Plans, 1971, Rpt 429(1974).

RUBBER INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Tire Industry.)

Collective Bargaining in the Rubber Industry, Rpt. 458 (1976).Wage Chronology: Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B.F.

Goodrich Co. (Akron Plants): 1937-73, Bull. 1762 (1972); Apr.

1973-Apr 1976, supp. to Bull. 1762 (1975).

SAFETY (See Occupational safety and health.)

SAUDI ARABIALabor Law and Practice in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Rpt. 407

(1972).

SCIENTISTS (See also Occupational outlook.)

Employment of Scientists and Engineers, 1950-70, Bull. 1781(1973).

Impact of Federal Pollution Control and Abatement Expenditureson Manpower Requirements, Bull. 1836 (1975).

Scientific and Technical Personnel in Industry, 1969, Bull. 1723(1971).

SENIORITY

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Administration ofSeniority, Bull. 1425-14(1972).

SERVICE INDUSTRIES

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: Services Industries, Rpt. 493 (1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Service Industries, Rpt. 478 (1976).

SHIPYARDS (See also Employment.)

Industry Wage Survey: Shipbuilding and Repairing, Sept. 1976,Bull. 1968 (1977).

Wage Chronology:Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Shipbuilding Department) and

the IUMSW: June 1941- Aug. 1975, Bull. 1866 (1975);1975-78, supp. to Bull. 1866 (1977).

Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Association and Various Unions,1941-77, Bull. 1982 (1978).

SHOE INDUSTRY (See Footwear.)

SPANISH-ORIGIN WORKERS (See Minority workers.)

STEEL INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupational out-look.)

Collective Bargaining in the Basic Steel Industry, Rpt. 489 (1977).Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Basic Steel Manufac-

turing, 1969, Rpt. 400 (1972).Industry Wage Survey:

Basic Iron and Steel, Sept. 1972, Bull. 1839 (1975).Fabricated Structural Steel, Nov. 1974, Bull. 1935 (1977).Iron and Steel Foundries, Nov. 1973, Bull. 1894 (1976).

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries,Bull. 1856 (1975).

Wage Chronology: United States Steel Corporation and UnitedSteelworkers of America (AFL-CIO): Mar. 1937-Apr. 1974,Bull. 1814 (1974); May 1974-July 1977, supp. to Bull. 1814(1975).

STRIKES (See Work stoppages.)

SUPPLEMENTARY COMPENSATION (See Compensation;Wages and benefits.)

TAIWAN

Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of China (Taiwan), Rpt.404 (1972).

TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Outlook for Technology and Manpower in Printing and Publishing,

Bull. 1774 (1973).Railroad Technology and Manpower in the 197O's, Bull. 1717

(1972).Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries,

Bull. 1961 (1977).Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries,

Bull. 1856 (1975).Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,

Bull. 1817 (1974).

TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH INDUSTRY (See Communica-tions. )

TEXTILE INDUSTRY (See also Employment; Occupational Out-look.)

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours: Textile Manufactur-ing, 1973, Rpt. 480 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey:Synthetic Fibers: Dec. 1970, Bull. 1740 (1972); Aug. 1976,

Bull. 1975 (1977).Textile Dyeing and Finishing: Dec. 1970, Bull, 1757 (1972);

June 1976, Bull. 1967 (1977).Textiles: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1801 (1974); May 1975, Bull. 1945

(1977).Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,

Bull. 1817 (1974).Wage Chronology:

Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., and the Textile Workers: June1943-Apr. 1975, Bull. 1849 (1975); 1975-78, supp. to Bull.1849 (1977).

Dan River, Inc.: May 1943-Jan. 1972, Bull. 1767 (1973); Jan.1973-June 1974, supp. to Bull. 1767 (1975).

Dan River, Inc., and the Textile Workers (UTWA), 1943-76,Bull. 1934 (1976).

FMC Corporation, Chemical Group-Fiber Division (formerlythe American Viscose Division) and the Textile WorkersUnion of America, June 1968-June 1974, supp. to Bull.1560(1974).

36

FMC Corp., Chemical Group-Fiber Division, and the TWUA,1945-77, Bull. 1924 (1976).

THAILAND

Labor Law and Practice in Thailand, Rpt. 405 (1972).

TIRE INDUSTRY (See also Rubber industry.)

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Six Industries,Bull. 1817 (1974).

TRADE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (See also Occupational out-look.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: Wholesale and Retail Trade Industries, Rpt. 495 (1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Wholesale and Retail Trade Industries, Rpt. 477(1976).

Technological Change and its Labor Impact in Five Industries(Retail Trade), Bull. 1961 (1977).

Technological Change and Manpower Trends in Five Industries(Wholesale Trade), Bull. 1856 (1975).

TRAINING (See Occupational training.)

TRANSPORTATION (See also Occupational outlook.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Finn's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: Transportation and Public Utilities Industries, Rpt. 494(1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Transportation and Public Utilities Industries,Rpt. 476 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Scheduled Airlines, Aug. 1970, Bull. 1734(1972); Aug.- Nov. 1975, Bull. 1951 (1977).

TRUCKDRIVERS (See also Occupational outlook.)

Union Wages and Hours: Local Truckdrivers and Helpers, July 1-:1971, Bull. 1756 (1972);, 1972, Bull. 1802 (1973); 1973, Bull.1840(1975); 1974, Bull. 1882(1975); 1975, Bull. 1917(1976);1976, Bull. 1984 (1978).

UNEMPLOYMENT

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

• CETA Area Employment and Unemployment:Jan. 1975-May 1976, Rpt. 472 and supp. (1976).*1975 Annual Averages, Rpt. 473 (1976).*

CETA Prime Sponsors, Program Agents, and Areas of SubstantialUnemployment: Labor Force, Employment, and Unemployment,Jan. 1975-Feb. 1976, Rpt. 466 (1976).*

Employment in Perspective:Job Loss and Other Factors Behind the Recent Increase in

Unemployment, Rpt. 446 (1975).Regional Aspects of Unemployment, 1969-70, Rpt. 395

(1971).Unemployment Among Household Heads, Rpt. 443 (1975).Unemployment of Black Workers, Rpt. 416 (1972).

Estimating State and Local Unemployment: Problems and Perspec-tives, Rpt. 500 (1977).

Geographic Profile of Employment and Unemployment: 1971, Rpt.402 (1972); 1972, Rpt. 421 (1973); 1973, Rpt. 431 (1974);1974, Rpt. 452 and supp. (1976); 1975, Rpt. 481 (1976); 1976,Rpt. 504 (1977).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

How the Government Measures Unemployment.Rpt. 418 (1973);Rpt. 505 (1977).*

International Comparisons of Unemployment, Bull. 1979 (1978).Labor Force and Unemployment, Rpt. 486 (1976).*Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

New Procedures for Estimating Unemployment in States and LocalAreas, Rpt. 432 (1974).*

Some Social Aspects of Unemployment, Rpt. 469 (1976).Unemployment: Measurement Problems and Recent Trends, Rpt.

445 (1975).*Who are the Unemployed? A Chartbook, Bull. 1965 (1977).

UNION MEMBERSHIP

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Brief History of the American Labor Movement, Bull. 1000,Bicentennial Edition (1976).*

Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations: 1971,Bull. 1750 (1972): 1973 (unnumbered) (1974); 1975, Bull.1937 (1977).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*Selected Earnings and Demographic Characteristics of Union

Members, 1970, Rpt. 417 (1972).U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The Changing Picture, Bull. 1919

(1976).*

UNIONS (See Labor organizations.)

URUGUAY

Labor Law and Practice in Uruguay, Rpt. 392 (1972).

U.S.S.R.

Labor in the USSR., Rpt. 414 (1972).

UTILITIES (See also Occupational outlook.)

A Guide to Evaluating Your Firm's Injury and Illness Experience,1975: Transportation and Public Utilities Industries, Rpt. 494(1977).

An OSHA Guide to Evaluating Your Finn's Injury and Illness Ex-perience, 1974: Transportation and Public Utilities Industries,Rpt. 476 (1976).

Industry Wage Survey: Electric and Gas Utilities, Nov. 1972, Bull.1834(1975).

Wage Chronology:Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and International

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: Oct. 1945-Mar. 1974,Bull. 1808 (1974); 1974-77, supp. to Bull. 1808 (1976).

Pacific Gas and Electric Company: 1943-73, Bull. 1761(1972); 1972-76, supp. to Bull. 1761 (1977).

VENEZUELA

Labor Law and Practice in Venezuela, Rpt. 386 (1972).

VETERANS

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING

Occupational Manpower and Training Needs, Revised 1974, Bull.1824 (1974).

Occupational Projections and Training Data, Bull. 1918 (1976).Tomorrow's Manpower Needs; Matching Occupational Classifica-

tions to Vocational Education Program Codes, Supp. 3 to Bull.1606 (1973); Supp. 3 revised (1975).

WAGES AND BENEFITS (See also Compensation; Earnings.)

General

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Directory of Occupational Wage Surveys, Jan. 1950-Dec. 1975,Rpt. 468 (1976); Jan. 1970-Dec. 1976. Rpt. 506 (1977).

Directory of Wage Chronologies, 1948-June 1977, Rpt. 503(1977).

37

Employee Compensation in the Private Nonfarm Economy: 1968,Bull. 1722 (1972); 1970, Bull. 1770 (1973); 1972, Bull. 1873(1975); 1974, Bull. 1963 (1977).

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966 (1977).*

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The Changing Picture, Bull. 1919

(1976).*

Area wage surveys (metropolitan areas)

Note: For dates of publication, see Numerical Listing of Bulletins.

Akron, Ohio: Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-36; Dec. 1973, Bull. 1795-10;Dec. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-10; Dec. 1975, Bull. 1850-80;Dec. 1976, Bull. 1900-76.

Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y.. Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-49; Mar.1973, Bull. 1775-62; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-62; Sept.1974, Supp. 2 to Bull. 1775-62; Sept. 1975, Bull. 1850-63; Sept.1976, Bull. 1900-59.

Albuquerque, N. Mex.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-59; Mar. 1973, Bull.1775-52; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-52.

Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-NJ.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-87;May 1973, Bull. 1775-90; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-90.

Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif.: Oct. 1974. Bull. 1850-9; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-75; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-67.

Atlanta, Ga.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-77; May 1973, Bull. 1775-79;May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-79; May 1975, Bull. 1850-25;May 1976, Bull. 1900-30; May 1977, Bull. 1950-17.

Austin, Tex.: Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-42; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 toBull. 1775-42; Dec. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull. 1775-42; Dec 1975,Bull. 1850-83.

Baltimore, Md.: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1725-16; Aug. 1972. Bull. 1775-20; Aug. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-20; Aug. 1974, Supp. 2 toBull. 1775-20; Aug. 1975, Bull. 1850-62; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-52; Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-39.

Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-69;May 1973, Bull. 1775-82; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-82.

Billings, Mont.: July 1974, Bull. 1850-6; July 1975, Bull. 1850-46;July 1976, Bull. 1900-39; July 1977, Bull. 1950-40.

Binghamton, N.Y.(-Pa.): July 1971, Bull. 1725-6; July 1972, Bull.1775-5; July 1973, Bull. 1795-1; July 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull.1795-1; July 1975, Bull. 1850-50; July 1976, Bull. 1900-49.

Birmingham, Ala.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-58; Mar. 1973, Bull.1775-65; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-65; Mar. 1975, Supp.2 to Bull. 1775-65; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-11; Mar. 1977, Bull.1950-8.

Boise City, Idaho: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-27; Nov. 1972, Bull.1775-32; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-32.

Boston, Mass.: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1725-11; Aug. 1972, Bull. 1775-13; Aug. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-13; Aug. 1974, Supp. 2 toBull. 1775-13; Aug. 1975, 1850-58; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-53;Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-50.

Buffalo, N.Y.: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-34; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-18;Oct. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-18; Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull.1775-18; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-69; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-70.

Burlington, Vt.: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-25; Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-28; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-28.

Canton, Ohio: May 1972, Bull. 1725-75; May 1973, Bull. 1775-73;May 1974, Bull. 1795-23; May 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-23;May 1976, Bull. 1900-28; May 1977, Bull. 1950-28.

Charleston, W. Va.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-63; Mar. 1973, Bull.1775-74; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-74.

Charlotte, N.C.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-48; Jan. 1973, Bull. 1775-39; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-39.

Chattanooga, Tenn.: Sept. 1971, Bull. 1725-14; Sept. 1972, Bull.1775-14; Sept. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-14; Sept. 1974,Supp. 2 to Bull. 1775-14; Sept. 1975, Bull. 1850-67; Sept. 1976,Bull. 1900-57, Sept. 1977, Bull. 1950-44.

Chicago, III.: June 1971, Bull. 1685-90; June 1972, Bull. 1725-92;May 1973, Bull. 1775-88; May 1974, Bull. 1795-27; May 1975,Bull. 1850-33; May 1976, Bull. 1900-32; May 1977, Bull. 1950-41.

Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.-Ind.: Feb. 1972, Bull. 1725-56; Feb. 1973,Bull. 1775- 53; Feb. 1974, Bull. 1795-16; Feb. 1975, Supp. toBull. 1795-16; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-7; July 1977, Bull. 1950-45.

Cleveland, Ohio: Sept. 1971, Bull. 1725-17; Sept. 1972, Bull.1775-15; Sept. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-15; Sept. 1974, Bull.1850-17; Sept. 1975, Bull. 1850-64; Sept. 1976, Bull. 1900-62.

Columbus, Ohio: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-19; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-23; Oct. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-23; Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 toBull. 1775-23; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-78; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-68.

Corpus Christi, Tex.: July 1974, Bull. 1850-3; July 1975, Bull1850-37; July 1976, Bull. 1900-41; July 1977, Bull. 1950-35.

Dallas, Tex.: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-26; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-25;Oct. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-25.

Dallas-Fort Worth, Tex.: Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull. 1775-25; Oct.1975, Bull. 1850-59; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-63.

Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Iowa-Ill.: Feb. 1972, Bull. 1725-55;Feb. 1973, Bull. 1775-57; Feb. 1974, Bull. 1795-14; Feb. 1975,Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-14; Feb. 1976, Bull. 1900-25; May 1977,Bull. 1950-26.

Dayton, Ohio: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-36; Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-34; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-34; Dec. 1974, Bull. 1850-14; Dec. 1975, Bull. 1850-73; Dec. 1976, Bull. 1900-78.

Daytona Beach, Fla.: Aug. 1974, Bull. 1850-1; Aug. 1975, Bull.1850-47; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-45; Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-43.

Denver, Colo.: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-44; Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-35; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-35.

Denver-Boulder, Colo.: Dec. 1974, Bull. 1850-15; Dec. 1975, Bull.1850-82; Dec. 1976, Bull. 1900-73.

Des Moines, Iowa: May 1972, Bull. 1725-86; May 1973, Bull.1775-72; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-72.

Detroit, Mich.: Feb. 1972, Bull. 1725-68; Mar. 1973, Bull. 1775-89; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-89; Mar. 1975, Bull. 1850-22; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-15; Mar. 1977, Bull. 1950-13.

Durham, N.C.: Apr. 1972, Bull. 1725-64; Apr. 1973, Bull. 1775-61; Dec. 1973, Bull. 1795-9.

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood and West Palm Beach, Fla.: Apr.1972, Bull. 1725-74; Apr. 1973, Bull. 1775-64; Apr. 1974, Supp.1 to Bull. 1775-64.

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood and West Palm Beach-Boca Raton,Fla.: Apr. 1975, Bull. 1850-26; Apr. 1976, Bull. 1900-20.

Fort Worth, Tex.: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-21; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-24; Oct. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-24.

Fresno, Calif.: June 1975, Bull. 1850-61; June 1976, Bull. 1900-29; June 1977, Bull. 1950-30.

Gainesville, Fla.: Sept. 1974, Bull. 1850-11; Sept. 1975, Bull.1850-57; Sept. 1976, Bull. 1900-54; Sept. 1977, Bull. 1950-46.

Green Bay, Wis.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-3; July 1972, Bull. 1775-1;July 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-1; July 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull.1775-1; July 1975, Bull. 1850-44; July 1976, Bull. 1900-37; July1977, Bull. 1950-36.

Greensboro-Winston Salem-High Point, N.C.: Aug. 1974, Bull.1850-2; Aug. 1975, Bull. 1850-49; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-47;Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-42.

Greenville, S.C.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-66; May 1973, Bull. 1775-86; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-86.

Greenville-Spartanburg,. S.C.: June 1975, Bull. 1850-42; June1976, Bull. 1900-36; June 1977, Bull. 1950-33. .

Guam, Territory of: Jan. 1972, Rpt. 410.Hartford, Conn.: Mar. 1975, Bull. 1850-28; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-

14; Mar. 1977, Bull. 1950-9.Houston, Tex.: Apr. 1972, Bull. 1725-79; Apr. 1973, Bull. 1775-

71; Apr. 1974 Bull. 1795-22; Apr. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-22; Apr. 1976, Bull. 1900-26; Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-48.

Huntsville, Ala.: Feb. 1972, Bull. 1725-50; Feb. 1973, Bull. 1775-48; Feb. 1974, Bull. 1795-13; Feb. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-13; Feb. 1976, Bull. 1900-17; Feb. 1977, Bull. 1950-4.

Indianapolis, Ind.: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-23; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-27; Oct. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-27; Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 toBull. 1775-27; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-66; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-58.

Jackson, Miss.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-38; Jan. 1973, Bull. 1775-44;Jan. 1974, Bull. 1795-12; Feb. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-12;Feb. 1976, Bull. 1900-8; Jan. 1977, Bull. 1950-2.

Jacksonville, Fla.: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-39; Dec. 1972, Bull.1775-31; Dec. 1973, Bull. 1795-8; Dec. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull.1795-8; Dec. 1975, Bull. 1850-81; Dec. 1976, Bull. 1900-80.

Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.: Sept. 1971, Bull. 1725-18; Sept. 1972,Bull. 1775-17; Sept. 1973, Bull. 1795-4; Sept. 1974, Supp. 1 toBull. 1795-4; Sept. 1975, Bull. 1850-55; Sept. 1976, Bull. 1850-55; Sept. 1976, Bull. 1900-60.

Lawrence-Haverhill, Mass.-N.H.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-81; June1973, Bull. 1775-93; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-93.

Lexington, Ky: Nov. 1972, Bull. 1775-22; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 toBull. 1775-22.

Lexington-Fayette, Ky.: Nov. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull. 1775-22; Nov.1975, Bull. 1850-84.

Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-4; July1972, Bull. 1775-2; July 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-2.

Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif.: Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-86; Oct.1976, Bull. 1900-77.

Los Angeles-Long Beach and Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove,Calif.: Mar. 1972. Bull. 1725-76; Oct. 1972, Bull. 1775-38; Oct.1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-38; Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull.1775-38.

Louisville, Ky.-Ind.: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-29; Nov. 1972, Bull.1775-37; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-37; Nov. 1974, Bull.1850-12; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-79; Nov. 1976, Bull. 1900-69.

Lubbock, Tex.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-57; Mar. 1973, Bull. 1775-55; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-55.

Manchester, N.H.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-2; July 1972, Bull. 1775-8; July 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-8.

Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa, Fla.: Aug. 1973, Bull. 1795-2; Aug.1974, Bull. 1850-5; Aug. 1975, Bull. 1850-54.

Memphis, Tenn.-Ark. (-Miss.): Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-40; Nov.1972, Bull. 1775-30; Nov. 1973, Bull. 1795-11; Nov. 1974,Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-11; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-85; Nov. 1976,Bull. 1900-75.

Metropolitan Areas, United States and Regional Summaries: 1970-71, Bull. 1685-92; 1971-72, Bull. 1725-96; 1972-73, Bull. 1775-98; 1973-74, Bull. 1795-29; 1975, Bull. 1850-89.

Miami, Fla.: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-28; Nov. 1972, Bull. 1775-29;Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-29; Oct. 1974, Supp. 2 to Bull.1775-29; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-76; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-66.

Midland and Odessa, Tex.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-37; Jan. 1973,Bull. 1775-41; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-41.

Milwaukee, Wis.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-83; May 1973, Bull. 1775-83; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-83; Apr. 1975, Bull. 1850-21; Apr. 1976, Bull. 1900-22; Apr. 1977, Bull. 1950- 14.

Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.-Wis.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-45; Jan.1973, Bull. 1775-49; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-49; Jan.1975, Bull. 1850.20; Jan. 1976, Bull. 1900-3; Jan. 1977, Bull.1950-3.

Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-85;June 1973, Bull. 1775-91; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-91.

Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y.: June 1975, Bull. 1850-39; June 1976, Bull.1900-35; June 1977, Bull. 1950-27.

New Haven, Conn.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-41; Jan. 1973, Bull.1775-46; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-46.

New Orleans, La.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-35; Jan. 1973, Bull. 1775-47; Jan. 1974, Bull. 1795-15; Jan. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-15; Jan. 1976, Bull. 1900-2; Jan. 1977, Bull. 1950-5.

New York, N.Y.N.J.: Apr. 1972, Bull. 1725-90; Apr. 1973, Bull.1775-94; May 1975, Bull. 1850-45; May 1976, Bull. 1900-48;May 1977, Bull. 1950-31.

New York and Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y.: Apr. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull.1775-94.

Newark, N.J.: Jan. 1975, Bull. 1850-18; Jan. 1976, Bull. 1900-10;Jan. 1977, Bull. 1950-7.

Newark and Jersey City, N.J.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-52; Jan. 1973,Bull. 1775-50; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-50.

Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton, Va.: Jan. 1972,Bull. 1725-42.

Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth, Va.-N.C: May 1975, Bull.1850-29; May 1976, Bull. 1900-27; May 1977, Bull. 1950-20.

Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton,Va.(-N.C): Jan. 1973, Bull. 1775-51; Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull.1775-51; May 1975, Bull. 1850-30; May 1976, Bull. 1900-33;May 1977, Bull. 1950-21.

Northeast Pennsylvania: Aug. 1974, Bull. 1850-8; Aug. 1975, Bull.1850-52; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-43; Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-38.

Oklahoma City, Okla.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-8; July 1972, Bull.1775-6; July 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-6; Aug. 1974, Bull.1850-7; Aug. 1975, Bull. 1850-51; Aug. 1976, Bull. 1900-42;Aug. 1977, Bull. 1950-49.

Omaha, Nebr.-Iowa: Sept. 1971, Bull. 1725-13; Sept. 1972, Bull.1775-16; Sept. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-16; Oct. 1974, Bull.1850-10; Oct. 1975, Bull. 1850-56; Oct. 1976, Bull. 1900-61.

Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-88; June1973, Bull. 1775-92; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-92; June1975, Bull. 1850-38; June 1976, Bull. 1900-38, June 1977, June1977, Bull. 1950-34.

Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J.: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-62; Nov. 1972, Bull.1775-45; Nov. 1973, Bull. 1795-19; Nov. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull.1795-19; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-65; Nov. 1976, Bull. 1900-64.

Phoenix, Ariz.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-94; June 1973, Bull. 1775-96; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-96.

Pittsburgh, Pa.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-46; Jan. 1973, Bull. 1775-67;Jan. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-67; Jan. 1975, Supp. 2 to Bull.1775-67; Jan. 1976, Bull 1900-1; Jan. 1977, Bull. 1950-1.

Portland, Maine: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-22; Nov. 1972, Bull. 1775-21; Nov. 1973, Bull. 1795-6; Nov. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-6; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-72; Dec. 1976, Bull, 1900-72.

Portland, Oreg.-Wash.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-89; May 1973, Bull.1775-87; May 1974, Bull. 1795-26; May 1975, Bull. 1850-40;May 1976, Bull. 1900-51; May 1977, Bull. 1950-32.

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: June 1975, Bull. 1850-70; June 1976, Bull.1900-50, June 1977, Bull. 1950-25.

Poughkeepsie-Kingston-Newburgh, N.Y.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-80; June 1973, Bull. 1775-85; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-85; June 1975, Bull. 1850-68; June 1976, Bull. 1900-55.

Providence-Warwick-Pawtucket, R.I.-Mass.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-70; May 1973, Bull. 1775-84; May 1974, Bull. 1795-24; June1975, Bull. 1850-27; June 1976, Bull. 1900-31; June 1977, Bull.1950-22.

Raleigh, N.C.: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1725-5; Aug. 1972, Bull. 1775-7;Dec. 1973, Bull. 1795-7.

Raleigh-Durham, N.C.: Feb. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-7; Feb.1976, Bull. 1900-18.

Richmond, Va.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-72; Mar. 1973, Bull. 1775-68; Mar. 1974, Bull. 1795-25; June 1975, Bull. 1850-41; June1976, Bull. 1900-34; June 1977, Bull. 1950-22.

Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, Calif.: Dec. 1972, Bull. 1775-60; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-60.

Rochester, N.Y.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-7; July 1972, Bull. 1775-4.Rockford, 111.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-84; June 1973, Bull. 1775-80;

June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-80.Sacramento, Calif.: Dec. 1974, Bull. 1850-19; Dec. 1975, Bull.

1850-87; Dec. 1976, Bull. 1900-71.Saginaw, Mich.: Nov. 1974, Bull. 1850-16; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-

71; Nov. 1976, BUU. 1900-74.St. Louis, Mo.-Ill.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-61; Mar. 1973, Bull.

1775-69; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-69; Mar. 1975, Supp.2 to Bull. 1775-69; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-19; Mar. 1977, Bull.1950-10.

Salt Lake City, Utah: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-24; Nov. 1972, Bull.1775-33; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-33; Nov. 1974, Supp.2 to Bull. 1775-33.

Salt Lake City-Ogden, Utah: Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-74; Nov. 1976,Bull. 1900-65.

San Antonio, Tex.. May 1972, Bull. 1725-67; May 1973, Bull.1775-78; May 1974, Bull. 1795-21; May 1975, Bull. 1850-23;May 1976, Bull. 1900-23, May 1977, Bull. 1950-24.

San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario, Calif.: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-43.

San Diego, Calif.: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-32; Nov. 1972, Bull.1775-40; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-40; Nov. 1974, Bull.1850-13; Nov. 1975, Bull. 1850-77; Nov. 1976, Bull. 1900-79.

39

San Francisco-Oakland, Calif.: Oct. 1971, Bull. 1725-33; Mar.1973, Bull. 1775-81; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-81; Mar.1975, Bull. 1850-35; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-9; Mar. 1977, Bull.1950-29.

San Jose, Calif.: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1725-15; Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-65; Mar. 1973, Bull. 1775-66; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-66; Mar. 1975, Bull. 1850-36; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-13; Mar.1977, Bull. 1950-19.

Savannah, Ga.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-73; May 1973, Bull. 1775-77; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-77.

Scranton, Pa.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-1; July 1972, Bull. 1775-10;July 1973, Bull. 1795-3.

Seattle-Everett, Wash.: Jan. 1972, Bull. 1725-47; Jan. 1973, Bull.1775-56; Jan. 1974, Bull. 1795-17; Jan. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull.1795-17; Jan. 1976, Bull. 1900-6; Jan. 1977, Bull. 1950-12.

Selected Metropolitan Areas: 1970-71, Bull. 1685-91; 1971-72,Bull. 1725-95; 1972-73, Bull. 1775-97; 1973-74, Bull. 1795-28;1975, Bull. 1850-88.

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: Dec. 1971, Bull. 1725-30; Dec. 1972, Bull.1775-43; Dec. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-43.

South Bend, Ind.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-60; Mar. 1973, Bull.1775-54; Mar. 1974, Bull. 1795-18; Mar. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull.1795-18; Mar. 1976, Bull. 1900-5.

Spokane, Wash.: June 1972, Bull. 1725-91; June 1973, Bull. I 775-95; June 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-95.

Stamford, Conn.: May 1976, Bull. 1900-40.Syracuse, NY.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-10; July 1972, Bull. 1775-

1 I; July 1974, Bull. 1850-4; July 1975, Bull. 1850-43; July 1976,Bull. 1900-44.

Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla.: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-31; Aug. 1972,Bull. 1775-9; Aug. 1973, Supp. I to Bull. 1775-9.

Toledo, Ohio-Mich.: Apr. 1972, Bull. 1725-78; Apr. 1973, Bull.1775-63; Apr. 1974, Supp. I to Bull. 1775-63; May 1975, Bull.1850-34; May 1976, Bull. 1900-24; May 1977, Bull. 1950-18.

Trenton, N.J.: Sept. 1971, Bull. 1725-12; Sept. 1972, Bull. 1775-12; Sept. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-12; Sept. 1974, Supp. 2 toBull. 1775-12; Sept. 1975, Bull. 1850-60; Sept. 1976, Bull.1900-56; Sept. 1977, Bull. 1950-47.

Utica-Rome, N.Y.: July 1971, Bull. 1725-9; July 1972, Bull. 1775-3; July 1975, Bull. 1850-48; July 1977, Bull. 1950-37.

Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va.: Mar 1972, Bull. 1725-93; Mar. 1973,Bull. 1775-75; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-75; Mar. 1975,Bull. 1850-31; Mar. 1976. Bull. 1900-12; Mar. 1977, Bull. 1950-11.

Waterbury, Conn.: Mar. 1972, Bull. 1725-53; Mar. 1973, Bull.1775-58; Mar. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-58.

Waterloo, Iowa: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-20; Nov. 1972, Bull. 1775-26; Nov. 1973, Bull. 1795-5.

Westchester County, NY.: May 1975, Bull. 1850-53; May 1976,Bull. 1900-46.

Wichita, Kans.: Apr. 1972, Bull. 1725-82; Apr. 1973, Bull. 1775-70; Apr. 1974, Bull. 1795-20; Apr. 1975, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1795-20; Apr. 1976, Bull. 1900-21; Apr. 1977, Bull. 1950-16.

Worcester, Mass.: May 1972, Bull. 1725-71; May 1973, Bull.1775-76; May 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-76; May 1975, Bull.1850-24; Apr. 1976, Bull. 1900-16; Apr. 1977. Bull. 1950-15.

York, Pa.: Feb. 1972, Bull. 1725-54; Feb. 1973, Bull. 1775-59;Feb. 1974, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-59; Feb. 1975, Bull. 1850-32;Feb. 1976, Bull. 1900-4; Feb. 1977; Bull. 1950-6.

Youngstown-Warren, Ohio: Nov. 1971, Bull. 1725-51; Nov. 1972,Bull. 1775-19; Nov. 1973, Supp. 1 to Bull. 1775-19.

Specified employers and unions

Wage Chronology:Aluminum Co. of America with United Steelworkers of Amer-

ica and Aluminum Workers International Union; Nov. 1939-Jan. 1974, Bull. 1815 (1974); Feb. 1974-May 1977, supp.to Bull. 1815 (1975).

American Telephone and Telegraph Company-Long LinesDepartment, and Communications Workers of America(AFL-CIO): Oct. 1940-July 1974, Bull. 1812 (1974); July1974-Aug. 1977, supp. to Bull. 1812 (1976).

Armour and Company and Amalgamated Meat Cutters andButcher Workmen of North America, Sept. 1973-Aug.1976,supp. to Bull. 1682 (1975).

Atlantic Richfield Co. (former facilities of Sinclair Oil Compa-nies): 1941-72, Bull. 1771 (1973); Jan. 1973-Jan. 1975,supp. to Bull. 1771 (1974).

Atlantic Richfield and the Oil Workers (Former Sinclair OilFacilities): 1941-77, Bull. 1915 (1976); 1977-79, supp. toBull. 1915 (1977).

Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., and the Textile Workers: June1943-Apr. 1975, Bull. 1849 (1975); 1975-78, supp. to Bull.1849 (1977).

Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Shipbuilding Department) andthe IUMSW: June 1941-Aug. 1975, Bull. 1866 (1975);1975-78, supp. to Bull. 1866 (1977).

Bituminous Coal Mine Operators and United Mine Workers ofAmerica: Oct. 1933-Nov. 1974, Bull. 1799 (1973); 1974-77, supp. to Bull. 1799 (1977).

Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers: Oct. 1945-Mar. 1974,Bull. 1808 (1974); 1974-77, supp. to Bull. 1808 (1976).

Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations and the ILA,1941-77, supp. to Bull 1736 (1976).

Dan River, Inc.: May 1943-Jan. 1972, Bull. 1767 (1973); Jan.1973-June 1974, supp. to Bull. 1767 (1975).

Dan River, Inc., and the Textile Workers (UTWA), 1943-76,Bull. 1934 (1976).

FMC Corporation, Chemical Group-Fiber Division (formerlythe American Viscose Division) and the Textile WorkersUnion of America, June 1968-June 1974, supp. to Bull.1560(1974).

FMC Corp., Chemical Group-Fiber Division, and the TWUA,1945-77, Bull. 1924 (1976).

Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co. (AkronPlants): 1937-73, Bull. 1762 (1972); Apr. 1973-Apr. 1976,supp. to Bull. 1762 (1975).

Ford Motor Company: June 1941-Sept. 1973, Bull. 1787(1973); Oct. 1973-Sept. 1976, supp. to Bull. 1787(1975).

International Harvester Company: 1946-70, Bull. 1678(1972); 1970-73, supp. to Bull. 1678 (1973).

International Harvester Co. and the Auto Workers, Feb. 1946-Sept. 1976, Bull. 1887 (1976).

International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division: Dec. 1937-May 1973, Bull. 1788 (1973); June 1973-May 1977, supp.to Bull. 1788 (1976).

International Shoe Co.: 1945-74, Bull. 1718 (1972); 1972-76,supp. to Bull. 1718 (1976).

Lockheed-California Company (Div. of Lockheed AircraftCorp.) and Machinists' Union, Mar. 1937-Oct. 1977, Bull.1904 (1976).

Martin Marietta Aerospace and the Auto Workers: Mar,1944-Nov. 1975, Bull. 1884 (1976); 1975-78, supp. to Bull.1884 (1977).

Massachusetts Shoe Manufacturers and United Shoe Workersof America (AFL-CIO): Jan. 1945-Jan. 1975, Bull. 1800(1973); 1975-77, supp. to Bull. 1800 (1976).

New York City Laundries, 1965-72, supp. to Bull. 1453(1972).

New York City (Area) Laundries and the Clothing Workers:Nov. 1945-Nov. 1975, Bull. 1845 (1975); 1975-78, supp. toBull. 1845 (1977).

North Atlantic Longshoremen, 1934-71, Bull. 1736 (1972).Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Association and Various Unions,

1941-77, Bull. 1982 (1978).Pacific Gas and Electric Company: 1943-73, Bull. 1761

(1972); 1972-76, supp. to Bull. 1761 (1977).Pacific Longshore Workers, Aug. 1969-July 1975, supp. to

Bull. 1568 (1974).Pacific Maritime Association and the International

Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, 1934-78, Bull.1960 ( 1977).

Rockwell International (Electronics, North American Air-craft/Space Operations) and the UAW, May 1941-Sept.1977. Bull. 1893 (1976).

40

Swift & Company, Jan. 1942-Sept. 1973, Bull. 1773(1973).The Anaconda Co. (Montana Mining Div.) and the Steelwork-

ers, 1941-77, Bull. 1953 (1977).The Boeing Co. (Washington Plants) and International As-

sociation of Machinists, June 1936-OCt. 1977, Bull. 1895(1976).

United States Steel Corporation and United Steelworkers ofAmerica (AFL-CIO): Mar. 1937-Apr. 1974, Bull. 1814(1974); May 1974-July 1977, supp. to Bull. 1814 (1975).

Western Union Telegraph Co., 1968-71, supp. to Bull. 1545(1972).

Western Union Telegraph Co. and the Telegraph Workers andthe Communications Workers, Nov. 1943-July 1976, Bull.1927(1976).

Specified industries

Employee Compensation and Payroll Hours:Banks, 1973, Rpt. 451 (1976).Basic Steel Manufacturing, 1969, Rpt. 400 (1972)Bituminous Coal Mining, 1969, Rpt. 399 ( 1971).Construction-Special Trade Contractors, 1969, Rpt. 413

(1972).Department Stores, 1971, Rpt. 426 (1973).Drug Manufacturing, 1973, Rpt. 465 (1976).Heavy Construction Industry, 1971, Rpt. 428 (19.74).Plastics and Synthetics Manufacturing, 1973, Rpt. 498 (1977).Pulp and Paper Manufacturing, 1971, Rpt. 427 (1973).Textile Manufacturing, 1973, Rpt. 480 (1976).Women's and Misses' Suits and Coats Manufacturing, 1971,

Rpt. 425 (1973).Women's Hosiery Manufacturing, 1969, Rpt. 398 (1977).

Employee Compensation in the PATC Survey Industries: 1972,Rpt. 442 (1975); 1974, Rpt. 464 (1977).*

Industry Wage Surveys:Appliance Repair Shops: Sept. 1972, Bull. 1838 (1975); Nov.

1975, Bull. 1936 (1977).Auto Dealer Repair Shops, June 1973, Bull. 1876 (1975).Banking, Aug.-Nov. 1973, Bull. 1862 (1975).Basic Iron and Steel, Sept. 1972, Bull. 1839 (1975).Candy and Other Confectionery Products: Aug. 1970, Bull.

1732 (1972); Aug. 1975, Bull. 1939(1977).Cigar Manufacturing, Mar. 1972, Bull. 1796 (1973).Cigarette Manufacturing: May-June 1971, Bull. 1748 (1972);

May 1976, Bull. 1944 (1977).Communications: 1970, Bull. 1751 (1972); 1971, Bull. 1805

(1974); 1972, Bull. 1828 (1974); 1973, Bull. 1854 (1975);Oct.-Dec. 1974, Bull. 1909 (1976); Oct.-Dec. 1975, Bull.1954 (1977).

Contract Cleaning Services: July 1971, Bull. 1778 (1973);July 1974, Bull. 1916 (1976).

Contract Construction: Sept. 1972, Bull. 1853 (1975); Sept.1973, Bull, 1911 (1976).

Corrugated and Solid Fiber Boxes, Mar. 1976, Bull. 1921(1977).

Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production, Aug. 1972,Bull. 1797 (1973).

Department Stores, Sept. 1973, Bull. 1869 (1975).Electric and Gas Utilities, Nov. 1972, Bull. 1834 (1975).Fabricated Structural Steel, Nov. 1974, Bull. 1935 (1977).Fertilizer, Mar.-Apr. 1971, Bull. 1763 (1972).Flour and Other Grain Mill Products, May 1972, Bull. 1803

(1973).Fluid Milk, Oct.-Nov. 1973, Bull. 1871 (1975).Footwear: Mar. 1971, Bull. 1792 (1973); Apr. 1975, Bull.

1946 (1977).Hosiery: Sept. 1970, Bull. 1743 (1972); Sept. 1973, Bull.

1863 (1975); July 1976, Bull. 1987 (1977).Hospitals: Aug. 1972, Bull. 1829 (1974); Aug. 1975-Jan.

1976, Bull. 1949 (1977).Hotels and Motels, June 1973, Bull. 1883 (1975).Industrial Chemicals: June 1971, Bull. 1768 (1973); June

1976, Bull. 1978 (1977).Iron and Steel Foundries, Nov. 1973, Bull. 1894 (1976).Leather Tanning and Finishing, Mar. 1973, Bull. 1835 (1975).

Life Insurance, Dec. 1971, Bull. 1791 (1973).Machinery Manufacturing: Winter 1970-71, Bull. 1754

(1972); Feb. 1973, Bull. 1859 (1975); Winter 1974-75,Bull. 1929 (1977).

Meat Products, Mar. 1974, Bull. 1896 (1976).Men's and Boys' Separate Trousers: Jan. 1971, Bull. 1752

(1972): June 1974, Bull. 1906 (1976).Men's and Boys' Shirts (Except Work Shirts) and Nightwear:

Oct. 1971, Bull. 1794 (1973); June 1974, Bull. 1901(1976).

Men's and Boys' Suits and Coats: Apr. 1970, Bull. 1716(1972); Apr. 1973, Bull. 1843 (1975); Apr. 1976, Bull.1962 (1977).

Metal Mining, Sept. 1972, Bull. 1820 (1974).Miscellaneous Plastics, Sept. 1974, Bull. 1914 (1976).Motor Vehicles and Parts, 1973-74, Bull. 1912 ( 1976).Nonferrous Foundries: June 1970, Bull. 1726 (1972); May

1975, Bull. 1952 (1977).Nursing Homes and Related Facilities: May 19,73, Bull. 1855

(1975); May 1976, Bull. 1964 (1977).Paints and Varnishes: Nov. 1970, Bull. 1739 (1972); Nov.

1976, Bull. 1973 (1977).Paperboard Containers and Boxes, Mar 1970, Bull. 1719

(1971).Petroleum Refining: Apr. 1971, Bull. 1741 (1972); Apr. 1976,

Bull. 1948 (1977).Pressed or Blown Glass and Glassware, May 1975, Bull. 1923

(1976).Pulp. Paper, and Paperboard Mills, Nov. 1972, Bull. 1844

(1975).Scheduled Airlines: Aug. 1970, Bull. 1734 (1972); Aug.-Nov.

1975, Bull. 1951 (1977).Shipbuilding and Repairing, Sept. 1976, Bull. 1968 (1977).Structural Clay Products, Sept. 1975, Bull. 1942 (1977).Synthetic Fibers: Dec. 1970, Bull. 1740 (1972); Aug. 1976,

Bull. 1975 (1977).Textile Dyeing and Finishing: Dec. 1970, Bull 1757 (1972);

June 1976, Bull. 1967 (1977).Textiles: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1801 (1974); May 1975, Bull. 1945

(1977).Women's and Misses' Coats and Suits, Aug. 1970, Bull. 1728

(1972).Women's and Misses' Dresses: Aug. 1971, Bull. 1783 (1973);

Aug. 1974, Bull. 1908 (1976).Wood Household Furniture (Except Upholstered): Oct. 1971,

Bull. 1793 (1973); Nov. 1974, Bull. 1930 (1976).Municipal Labor-Management Relations: Chronology of Compen-

sation Developments in Milwaukee, 1960-70, Bull. 1720 (1971).State Government Employee Compensation, 1972, Bull. 1899

(1976).State Government Employee Compensation in—, 1972:

Alabama, Rpt. 433-13 (1975).Alaska, Rpt. 433-5 (1974).Arizona, Rpt. 433-16 (1975).Arkansas, Rpt. 433-17 (1975).California, Rpt. 433-3 (Revised 1975).Colorado, Rpt. 433-15 (1975).Connecticut, Rpt. 433-14 (1975).Delaware, Rpt. 433-19 (1975).Florida, Rpt. 433-18 (1975).Georgia, Rpt. 433-22 (1975).Hawaii, Rpt. 433-21 (1975).Idaho, Rpt. 433-26 (1975).Illinois, Rpt. 433-20 (1975).Indiana, Rpt. 433-27 (1975).Iowa, Rpt. 433-41 (1975).Kansas, Rpt. 433-47 (1975).Kentucky, Rept. 433-46 (1975).Louisiana, Rpt. 433-42 (1975).Maine, Rpt. 433-43 (1975).Maryland, Rpt. 433-44 (1975).Massachusetts, Rpt. 433-12 (1974).Michigan, Rpt. 433-1 (1974).Minnesota, Rpt. 433-4 (1974).

41

Mississippi, Rpt. 433-45 (1975).Missouri, Rpt. 433-48 (1975).Montana, Rpt. 433-49 (1975).Nebraska, Rpt. 433-50 (1975).Nevada, Rpt. 433-33 (1975).New Hampshire, Rpt. 433-40 (1975).New Jersey, Rpt. 433-7 (1974).New Mexico, Rpt. 433-34 (1975).New York, Rpt. 433-29 (1975).North Carolina, Rpt. 433-35 (1975).North Dakota, Rpt. 433-8 (1974).Ohio, Rpt. 433-2 (1974).Oklahoma, Rpt. 433-9 (1974).Oregon, Rpt. 433-36 (1975).Pennsylvania, Rpt. 433-6 ( 1974).Rhode Island, Rpt. 433-37 (1975).South Carolina, Rpt. 433-38 (1975).South Dakota, Rept. 433-39 (1975).Tennessee, Rpt. 433-10 (1974).Texas, Rpt. 433-25 (1975).Utah, Rpt. 433-24 (1975).Vermont, Rpt. 433-11 (1974).Virginia, Rpt. 433-32 (1975).Washington, Rpt. 433-28 (1975).West Virginia, Rpt. 433-23 (1975).Wisconsin, Rpt. 433-30 (1975).Wyoming, Rpt. 433-31 (1975).

State Government Employee Compensation, U.S. Summary, 1972,Rpt. 433 (1975).

Supplementary Compensation in the PATC Survey Industries, Rpt.419(1973).*

Union Wages and Hours:Grocery Stores, July 1-: 1971, Bull. 1772 (1973); 1973, Bull.

1848 (1975); 1975, Bull 1925 (1976).Printing Industry, July 1--: 1971 Bull. 1744 (1972); 1972,

Bull. 1806 (1974); 1973, Bull. 1857 (1975); 1974, Bull.1881 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1913 (1976); 1976, Bull. 1986(1978).

Wage Chronology:Federal Employees Under the General Schedule, Aug. 1968-

Oct. 1973, supp. to Bull. 1604 (1974).Federal Employees Under the General Schedule Pay System:

July 1924-Oct. 1974, Bull. 1870 (1975); 1975, supp. toBull. 1870 (1976).

Wage Payment Plans in Manufacturing Industries, Rpt. 516(1977).

Wages and Demographic Characteristics in the Work ClothingManufacturing Industry, Mar. 1972, Bull. 1858(1975).*

Specified occupations

National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, andClerical Pay: June 1971, Bull. 1742 (1972); Mar. 1972, Bull.1764 (1973); Mar. 1973, Bull. 1804 (1973); Mar. 1974, Bull. 1837(1974); Mar. 1975, Bull. 1891 (1975); Mar. 1976, Bull. 1931(1976); Mar. 1977, Bull. 1980 (1977).*

Union Wages and Hours:Building Trades, July 1--: 1971, Bull. 1747 (1972); 1972, Bull.

1807 (1974); 1973, Bull. 1841 (1975); 1974, Bull. 1889(1975); 1975, Bull. 1907 (1976); 1976, Bull. 1972 (1977).

Local-Transit Operating Employees, July 1-: 1971, Bull. 1745(1972); 1972, Bull. 1782 (1973); 1973, Bull 1818 (1974);

1974, Bull. 1867 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1903 (1976); 1976,Bull. 1974(1977).

Local Truckdrivers and Helpers, July 1--: 1971, Bull. 1756(1972); 1972, Bull. 1802 (1973); 1973, Bull. 1840 (1975);1974, Bull. 1882 (1975); 1975, Bull. 1917 (1976); 1976,Bull. 1984(1978).

WHOLESALE TRADE (See Trade, wholesale and retail.)

WOMEN WORKERS

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*U.S. Working Women: A Chartbook, Bull. 1880 (1975).U.S. Working Women: A Databook, Bull. 1977 (1977).

WORK ATTITUDES

Work Attitudes of Disadvantaged Black Men: A MethodologicalInquiry, Rpt. 401 (1972).

WORK STOPPAGES

Analysis of Work Stoppages: 1970, Bull. 1727 (1972); 1971, Bull.1777(1973); 1972, Bull. 1813(1974); 1973, Bull. 1877(1975);1974, Bull. 1902 (1976); 1975, Bull. 1940 (1977).

BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies, Bull. 1910(1976).*

Handbook of Labor Statistics: 1972, Bull. 1735 (1972); 1973,Bull. 1790 (1973); 1974, Bull. 1825 (1974); 1975-ReferenceEdition, Bull. 1865 (1975)*; 1976, Bull. 1905 (1976)*; 1977,Bull. 1966(1977).*

U.S. Workers and Their Jobs: The Changing Picture, Bull. 1919(1976).*

Work Stoppages in Contract Construction, 1962-73, Bull. 1847(1975).

Work Stoppages in Government: 1972, Rpt. 434 (1974); 1973,Rpt. 437 (1975); 1974, Rpt. 453 (1976); 1975, Rpt. 483(1976).

WORKING LIFE

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*

WORKSHARING

Major Collective Bargaining Agreements: Layoff, Recall, andWorksharing Procedures, Bull. 1425-13 (1972).

WORKWEEK

Monthly Labor Review Reader, Bull. 1868 (1975).*The Revised Workweek: Results of a Pilot Study of 16 Firms, Bull.

1846(1975).*

YOUTH

Employment in Perspective: Summer Job Situation for Youth:1971, Rpt. 397 (1971); 1972, Rpt. 415 (1972); 1973, Rpt. 422(1973); 1975, Rpt. 447 (1975); 1976, Rpt. 447-3 (1976); 1977,Rpt. 511 (1977).

ZAIRE

Labor Law and Practice in the Republic of Zaire, Rpt. 393(1972).

» U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1978 O - 261-017/72

42

Bureau of Labor StatisticsRegional Offices

Region I1603 JFK Federal BuildingGovernment CenterBoston, Mass. 02203Phone: (617) 223-6761

Region IISuite 34001515 BroadwayNew York, NY 10036Phone:(212)399-5405

Region III3535 Market StreetP.O. Box 13309Philadelphia, Pa. 19101Phone: (215) 596-1154

Region IV1371 Peachtree Street, NE.Atlanta, Ga. 30309Phone:(404)881-4418

Region V9th FloorFederal Office Building230 S Dearborn StreetChicago, III. 60604Phone: (312)353-1880

Region VISecond Floor555 Griffin Square BuildingDallas, Tex. 75202Phone: (214) 749-3516

Regions VII and VIII*911 Walnut StreetKansas City, Mo. 64106Phone: (816)374-2481

Regions IX and X**450 Golden Gate AvenueBox 36017San Francisco, Calif. 94102Phone: (415)556-4678

'Regions VII and VIII are servicedby Kansas City

•'Regions IX and X are servicedby San Francisco

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