report resumes - ericapril 1962 1303-69 may 19616 1285-68 april 1960 1265-47 may 1949 none indiana...

REPORT RESUMESEl) 017 609 VT 002 910A DIRECTORY OF COMMUNITY WAGE SURVEYS, 1940-JUNE 1965.BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS (DEPT. OF LABOR',

PUB DATE SEP 65

EDRS PRICE MF.40.25 HC -$1.60 38P.

DESCRIPTORS- *BIBLIOGRAPHIES, *OCCUPATIONAL SURVEYS, *LABORFORCE, *COMMUNITY SURVEYS, *WAGES, NATIONAL SURVEYS, FEDERALGOVERNMENT, STATISTICAL SURVEYS,

IN 1948 THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS INSTITUTED APROGRAM OF SURVEYS IN WHICH OCCUPATIONS COMMON TO A VARIETYOF MANUFACTURING AND NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES WERE STUDIEDON A COMMUNITYWIDE BASIS. THE EARLIER STUDIES WERE LIMITED TOOFFICE WORKERS BUT WERE EXPANDED BY 1951 TO INCLUDEPROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL, MAINTENANCE AND POWER PLANT, ANDCUSTODIAL AND MATERIAL MOVEMENT OCCUPATIONS FOR 11 AREAS.SINCE 1961 IT HAS INCLUDED 82 AREAS. THIS DIRECTORY LISTS ALLOF THE PUBLICATIONS, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OFFICE CLERICALREPORTS, WHICH HAVE EMANATED FROM THIS PROGRAM TO DATE..INDIVIDUAL AREA REPORTS ARE LISTED BY STATE, BY METROPOLITANAREA AND PERIOD COVERED, WITH BULLETIN NUMBER AND PRICE.COMPREHENSIVE BULLETINS COVERING THE AREAS THAT WERE STUDIEDFOR EACH OF THE YEARS, 1951-52 THROUGH 1963 -64, ARE LISTEDAND PROVIDE DATA AND ANALYSES ON LEVELS AND TRENDS OFOCCUPATIONAL EARNINGS, AS WELL AS ON ESTABLISHMENT PRACTICESAND SUPPLEMENTARY WAGE PROVISIONS. RELATED ANALYTICALARTICLES THAT APPEARED IN THE "MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW" FROM1948 THROUGH 1963 -64 ARE ALSO LISTED. (PS)

mum umi mmw Rm imm

milimpummumni immmummummil

immult limmilm

g

10 miummom 'women so

4 MMEMME

1E1

0

MO MM1

MIMM

MEME VI

MEMMIIo.

16

41111

11111111N.

111111111.11117

111141.1111' MENU

1

I MM

mommomm SUMMEMMIIM MP" MMMMEW MEOP 111111111111111111

I MSWOMMIIMMUF- MIIMEMMEMBRIM'

NOMMMIUM

1111

NOMMUMMMI 111111111111111I

11.

mom MM

M L

mY-

11111.

I L

OM

1 11L MOIML

111111

41 111

MEME

I ,

_MMIME

/

11 N

MEMMIIMMall

°

11111111111111MME

/,

MMUM

ME

/ //,

IIMI

POINI

m

MOLAU

ME

SOMMOSNreAUMMOIMMUMME

IMMEMMINWIMMENUMMIIMME IMMIIIIMM:I4MENIVESIMMUMM

.111111111111WIMMIMMUMMMENIIMEN

imimnamummodmmum smiummuclkumplimmosommommomm mmummism

mommummilimmilm

1111111111111111

IMUU

M EMOM

MENNOMEMMEUMV1FMrimillIMM MEM

MINIMMI

A UM

mimmgmmor

-7

111111111111111I Pr

0

4

/

I

t"-

Directories are also available for:

Industry Wage Studies and Union Scale Studies,1955-64. (Revised 1964.)

Wage Chronologies, 1948October 1964. (Revised 1964.)

BLS Reports on Wage Developments; Wage Escalationand Deferred Wage Increases; and Salary Trendsfor Government Employees, 1924-62.

BLS Studies in Industrial Relations, 1954-63.(Revised December 1963. )

L. R. Linsenmayer, Assistait Commissionerfor Wages and Industrial Relations

Contents

Introduction

Page

1

Individual area reports 3

Summary reports and special analyses 26

I. Bulletins MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 26

II. Monthly Labor Review articles 31

This issue brings up to date Di-rectories which were released inearlier years. It is planned to re-issue this Directory periodically.

September 1965

A Directory of Community Wage Surveys,1948June 1965

Introduction

The Bureau of Labor Statistics instituted in 1948a program of surveys in which occupations common to avariety of manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, industriesare studied on a communitywide basis.1 The earlierstudies were limited to office workers a but were expandedby 1951 to include professional and technical, maintenanceand powerplant, and custodial and material movement oc-cupations for 11 areas. By 1952, the community wageprogram included surveys in 40 areas, reached 61 areasby 1960, and since 1961 has included 82 areas.3 In addi-tion to individual area reports, summary bulletins havebeen published annually since 1952 (see p. 26), and since1961 have presented estimates representing all StandardMetropolitan Statistical Areas in the United States. Inaddition to all-industry occupational averages and distri-butions, data are provided wherever possible for the sixniajor divisions studied: Manufacturing; transportation,communication, and other public utilities; wholesale trade;retail trade; finance, insurance, and real estate; andservices.

A majority of the survey reports also providesummaries of work schedules and supplementary bene-fits. Specific benefits studied varied somewhat from yearto year, but generally included information on shift dif-ferentials; minimum entrance salaries for women officeworkers; scheduled weekly hours; paid holidays; paid va-cations; paid sick leave; and health, insurance, and pen-sion plans. 4

1 The origin of the Bureau's community wage survey program, the relation

of area data to other types of wage statistics, and some ofthe possible uses of the

community studies are discussed in an article entitled Community Approach toWage

Studies, Monthly Labor Review, October 1949, pp. 365-370. (Reprint1971. )

Office workers were studied in 1948 in San Francisco-Oakland, Denver,

Atlanta, Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, New York, Dallas, Seattle,and Milwaukee; in

1949 in Los Angeles-Long Beach, Hartford, Washington, D. C., Atlanta,Chicago,

New Orleans, Boston, Minneapolis-St. Paul, St.Louis, New York, Cincinnati,

Cleveland, Portland (Oreg. ), Philadelphia, Dallas, Richmorl, andSeattle; and in

1950 in Los Angeles-Long Beach, Atlanta, Chicago, Indianapolis,Boston, Detroit,

New York, Oklahoma City, Providence-Pawtucket, Memphis, andMilwaukee. These

studies are not included in the list of reports beginning on p. 3.3 In 1964, the survey in Boise City was delayed until the following fiscal year.4 Rate of pay for holiday work was studied in 1954; nonproduction

bonuses in

1952; overtime pay practices In 1954; wage structure characteristics in 1954, 1958,

and 1963; and frequency of wage payment and pay provisionsfor holidays falling on

nonworkdays in 1955.

2

The scope and method of survey are indicated ineach bulletin. Among the items covered are the geographicand industrial coverage of the survey, the method of col-lecting the data, the method of combining the estimates,and definitions of supplementary benefits. Occupationaldescriptions used in collecting wage information are alsoincluded. Greater detail relating to Bureau-conductedwage studies is presented in Studies of Occupational Wagesand Supplementary Benefits.5

This directory lists all of the publications, withthe exception of office clerical reports, which have ema-nated from this program to date. Occupational Wage Sur-vey bulletins provide data for plant as well as office oc-cupations. The latest bulletin listed for each area isavailable at the price indicated from the Superintendentof Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washing-ton, D. C. , 20402, or any of the Bureau's six regionaloffices listed on the inside back cover. Bulletins listedfor previous years are available for reference purposesat leading public, college, or university libraries, or inBLS offices.

5 See Techniques of Preparing Major BLS Statistical Series (BLS Bulletin 1168),ch. 11. Price 65 cents.

Birmingham:April 1965

1430-60 - 25

April 1964 1385-63April 1963 6 1345-56

April 1962 1303-59April 1961 6 1285-53

March 1960 1265-37January 1957 1202-10April 1952 1107

March 1965 61430-56 - 20 cents

March 1964 1385-54

March 196361345-57

March 1962 1303-54March 19616 1285-55April 1960 1265-42March 1952 1103

August 1964- 1430-7- 25 cents

August 196361385-3

August 19621345-7

August 196161303-1

August 19601285-6

Los AngelesLong Beach:March 1965aMII/MMIIMMOIMMMIOINN110.

1430-57 - 30 cents

March 19641385-59

March 19631345-62

March 19621303-53

March 19611285-52

April 19601265-35

6 Study limited to levels and trends ofoccupational earnings.

4

State by metropolitan area and Bulletin numberperiod covered and price

CALIFORNIAContinued

Los Angeles-Long BeachContinued

March 1959 1240-15March 1958 1224-13March 1957 1202-11March 1956 1188-13March 1955 1172,12March 1954 1157-3February 1953 1116-14January 1952 1094

San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario: 6

September 1964 6-MIIIIMOIMMMIONOINNOIII.IMM 1430-8 - 20 centsSeptember 1963 1385-9September 19626 1345-9September 1961 1303-11September 1960 6 1285-4November 1959 1265-15

San Diego:

September 1964 1430-12 - 25 centsSeptember 19636 1385-13September 1962 1345-10

San Francisco-Oakland:

January 1430-37 - 25 centsJanuary 1964 1385-36January 1963 1345-34January 1962 1303-37January 1961 1285-36January 1960 1265-17January 1959 1240-13January 1958 1224-8January 1957 1202-8January 1956.--...... 1188-7January 1955 1172-7January 1954 1157-2January 1953 1116-9January 1952 1076January 1951 1028January 1950 996

6 Study limited to levels and trends of occupational earnings,

5

State by metropolitan area and Bulletin numberperiod covered and prke

COLORADO

Denver:December 1964 6 1430-32 - 25 centsDecember 1963 1385-34December 1962 6 1345-32December 1961 1303-13December 1960 6 1285-27December 1959, 1265-11December 1958° 1240-7December 1957 1224-7December 1955 1188-6December 1954 1172-6December 1953 1157-2November 1952 1116-8November 1951 1066January 1951, 1029November 1949 985

CONN1CTICUT

Bridgeport:

June 1951

Hartford:

October 1951

1044

1059

New Haven:January 1965 6---------- 1430-34 - 25 centsJanuary 1964 1385-37January 19636 1345-37January 1962 1303-34February 19616 1285-46February 1960 1265-41

Waterbury:March 1965 6 1430-49 - 20 centsMarch 1964 1385-48March 19636 1345-49March 1962 1303-48March 19616 1285-56March 1960 1265-36

6 Study limited to levels and trends of occupational earnings.

6


DELAWARE

Wilmington:

August 1961 6 1303-9September 1960 1285-12

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington:

October ...... 143C 14 - 30 centsOctober 19636 1385-17October 1962 134546October 19616 1303-12November 1960 1285-22December 1959 1265-18

FLORIDA

Jacksonville:

January 1965 1430-38- 25 centsJanuary 19646 1385-32January 1963 1345-39November 19616 1303-21December 1960 1285-30December 1959 1265-14May 1952 1110

Miami:

December 1964 6 1430-29 - 25 centsDecember 1963 1385-29December 19626 1345-33December 1961 1303-31December 19606 1285-33December 1959 1265-6


7


GEORGIAAtlanta:

May 1965 6 1430-74 - 25 centsMay 1964 1385-73May 1963 6 1345-71May 1962-- ................. 1303-65May 19616 1285-73June 1960 1265-60May 1959 1240-19May 1958 1224-17April ........... 1202-16April 1956 1188-18March 1955 1172-11March 1954 1157-3March 1953 1116-18March 1952 1102March 1951 1031

Savannah:May 1965 6 1430-64 - 20 centsMay 1964 1385-69May 1963 6 1345-60June 196 2 1303-80May 19616 1285-76June 1960-- ............. 1265-53

IDAHO

Boise City:July 1964

Boise:

1430-1 - 25 cents

May 1963 6 1345-74May 1962 1303-77May 19616 1285-62June 1960 1265-61

ILLINOISChicago:

April 1965 1430-72 - 30 centsApril 1964 1385-66April 1963 1345-65April 1962 1303-64


8

State by metropolitan area andperiod covered

Bulletin numberand price

ILLINOISContinued

ChicagoContinued

April 1961 1285-66April 1960 1265-45April 1959 1240-18April 1958 1224-14April 1957 1202-15April 1956 1188-15April 1955 1172-14March 1954 1157-3March 1953 1116-15March 1952-- .... 1105April 1951 1034

Rockford:

May 19656 ... - 1430-63 - 20 centsApril 1964 1385-60April 19636 1345-55April 1962 1303-69May 19616 1285-68April 1960 1265-47May 1949 None

INDIANA

Indianapolis:

December 19646---- 1430-30 - 25 centsDecember 1963 1385-30December 19626 1345-26December 1961 1303-27December 19606 1285-28January 1960 ...... 1265-22December 1951 1075

South Bend:1430-54 - 20 cents

March 1964 1385-51March 19636 1345-52March 1962 1303-52March 19616 1285-54April 1960 1265-38


9


IOWA

DavenportRock IslandMoline:October 1964 1430-20 - 25 centsOctober 196 3 6 1385-12October 1962 1345-18October 1961 6 1303-17October 1960 1285-16

Des Moines:February 1965 6 1430-47 - 20 centsFebruary 1964 1385-44February 19636 1345-42February 1962 1303-42February 19616 1285-43February 1960 1265-30

Waterloo:November 1964 1430-23 - 25 centsNovember 1963 6 1385-18November 1962 1345-20November 19616 1303-23November 1960 1285-20

KANSAS

Wichita:September 1964 1430-11 - 25 centsSeptember 19636 1385-6October 1962 1345-11September 1961 6 1303-7September 1960 1285-9

KENTUCKY

Louisville:February 1965 1430-42 - 25 centsFebruary 1964 6 1385-50February 1963 1345-48February 19626 1303-51February 1961 1285-49May 1952 1112


10

asLs


LOUISIANA

New Orleans:February 1965 1430 -53 - 30 centsFebruary 1964 6 1385-42February 196 3 - 1345-44February 1962 6 1303-43March 1961 1285-48February 1960 1265-32February 1959 6 1240-14February 1958 1224-11November 1955 1188-5November 1953 1157-1December 1951 1074

Shreveport:

March 1949 None

MAINEPortland:

November 1964 6 1430-21 - 25 centsNovember 1963 1385-22November 19626 134524November 1961 1303-26November 1960 6 1285-19November 1959 1265-12March 1949 None

MARYLAND

Baltimore:November 1964 - 1430-27 - 30 centsNovember 196 36 1385-24November 1962 1345-23November 1961 6 1303-28December 1960 1285-34September 1959 6 1265-7August 1958 1240-2August 1957 1224-3April 1955 1172-15October 1952 1116-6June 1951 1045


Kj

I

it

f ?

11


MASSACHUSETTS

Boston:October 1964 1430-16 - 30 centsOctober 1963 1385-16October 1962 1345-15October 1961 1303-16October 1960 1285-15October 1959 1265-8October 1958 1240-6September 1957 1224-2September 1956 1202-4April 1955 1172-17March 1954 1157-3March 195 3 1116-16April 1952 1106March 195 1 1033

LawrenceHaverhill:June 1965 6 1430-75 - 20 centsJune 1964 1385-76June 1963 6 1345-77June 1962 1303-76June 19616 1285-79June 1960 1265-57May 1959 1240-21February 1956 1188-11

Worcester:June 1963 6 1430-76 - 25 centsJune 1964 1385-79June 1963 6 1345-80June 1962 13C3-82June 1961 6 1285-80June 1960 1265-52January 1952. 1077

MICHIGAN

Detroit:i) January 1965 1430-43 - 30 centsitl'\

January 19646 1385-43i January 1963 1345-47

January 19626 1303-38January 1961 1285-37


LadiallirsidurawrillIliellorriberra;

1.

Lb

L

12


MICHIGANContinued

DetroitContinued

January 19606 1265-25January 1959 1240-12October 1955 1188-2October 1953 1157-1December 1951 1086

Grand Rapids:

April 1949 None

MuskegonMuskegon Heights:May 1965 6 1430-68 - 20 centsMay 1964 1385-71May 19636 1345-69May 1962 1303-68May 19616 1285-69May 1960 1265-55

MINNESOTA

MinneapolisSt. Paul:

January 1430-39 - 30 centsJanuary 19646 1385-39January 1963 1345-38January 19626 1303-36January 1961 1285-39January 1960 1265-21January 1959 6 1240-11January 1958 1224-10March 1957 6 1202-14December 1955 1188-CNovember 1954 1172 -5November 1953 1157-1Noyember 1952 1116-7November 1951 1068


13


MISSISSIPPI

Jackson:February 1965 6 1430-44 - 20 centsFebruary 1964 1385-41February 19636 1345-43February 1962 1303-44February 19616 1285-42February 1960 1265-26

MISSOURI

Kansas City:November 1964 6 1430-26 - 25 centsNovember 1963 1385-26November 1962 6 1345-22November 1961 1303-24November 1960 6 1285- 18January 1960 1265-23December 1956 1202-6October 1952 1116-4October 1951 1064

St. Louis:

October 1964 1430-22 - 30 centsOctober 1963 6 1385-21October 1962 1345-17October 196 1 6 1303-18October 1960 1285-10October 1959, 1265-5October 19586 1240-4November 1957 1224-5February 19577 NoneFebruary 1956 1188-9February 1955 1172-10January 1954 1157-2December 1952 1101165-12January 1952

6 Study limited to levels and trends of occupational earnings.7 Study limited to average hourly earnings for selected plant occupations in

manufacturing and public utilities.

14



NEBRASKA

1430-171385-141345-121303-141285-13

25 centsOmaha:

October 1964 MMMMMM 41October 1963--------------------- - - --October 19626October 1961 411=11111.1111GIIIMIMIMMIIMNIM.M.MMOctober 1960

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Manchester:August 1964 1430-4 - 25 centsAugust 19636 1385-1August 1962 1345-2August 19616 1303-3August 1960 1285-1

NEW JERSEY

Newark and Jersey City:February 1965 6 1430-45 - 25 centsFebruary 1964 1385-49February 19636 1345-46February 1962 1303-45February 19616 1285-40February 1960 1265-28December 1958 6 1240-9December 1957 1224-12December 1955 1188-10December 1954 1172-8December 1953 1157-2November 1952November 1951

1116-111081

kiJ

is

PatersonCliftonPassaic:

May 1965 6 1430-71 - 25 centsMay 1964 1385-62May 1963 6 1345-76May 1962 1303-71May 1961 6 1285-74May 1960 1265-50

6 Study limited to levels and trenes of occupational earnings.


15


NEW JERSEYContinuedTrenton:

#December 1964 1430-35 - 25 centsDecember 1963 6 1385-27

1)

pDecember 1962December 1961 6

1345-291303-30

1December 1960 1285-25March 1952 1104March 1949 None

NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque:April 1965 6 1430-62 - 20 centsApril 1964 1385-61April 196 3 6 1345-63May 1962 1303-67May 1961 6 1285-61May 1960 1265-54

NEW YORK

AlbanySchenectadyT roy:April 1965 6 1430-52 - 25 centsMarch 1964 1385-52March 19636 1345-53March 1962 1303-56March 19616 1285-51March 1960 1265-40March 1952 1108

Buffalo:December 1964 1430-36 - 30 centsDecember 1963 6 1385-33

# December 1962 1345-30December 196 1 6 1303-29December 1960 1285-31October 1959 6 1265-4September 1958 1240-3September 1957 7 NoneSeptember 1956 1202-2


manufacturing and public utilities.

16


NEW YORKContinued

BuffaloContinued

September 1954 1172-1April 1953 1116-20January .1952 1085January 1950 991

New York:April 1965......... 1430-80 - 40 centsApril 1964 1385-72April 1963 1345-79April 1962 1303-58April 1961 1285-65April 1960 1265-44April 1959 1240-17April 1958 1224-15April 1957 1202-17April 1956 1188-17March 1955 1172-13February 1954 1157-3February 1954 NoneFebruary 1953 1116-16January 1952 1101April 1951 1037

Rochester:

January 1952 1087

NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte:April 1965 6 1430-61 - 25 centsApril 1964 1385-55April 19636 1345-58April 1962 1303-60April 19616 1285-58April 1960 1265-39



NORTH CAROLINAContinuedRaleigh:

September 1964 6September 1963September 19626September 1961September 1960

OHIO

Akron:June 1965 6June 1964June 19636June 196 2June 1961 6June 1960

Canton:April 1965 6April 1964April 196 3 6May 1962December 1960 6December 1959

Cincinnati:March 19656......MMORMOIMINaM.000 =========March 1964March 1963 6March 1962March 1961 6February 1960February 1952

Cleveland:September 1964September 19636September 1962-,September 19616September 1960

17


1430-6- - 20 cents1385-71345-11303-101285-5

1430-78 - 25 cents1385-801345-811303-811285-811265-59

1430-59 - 20 cents1385-641345-641303-621285-291265-10

1430-55 - 25 cents1385-581345-541303-551285-591265-311096

1430-13 - 30 cents1385-111345-141303-131285-11


18

State by metropolitan area and Bulletin number

period covered and zrice

OHIOContinued

ClevelandContinued

September 1959 6 1265-1

June 1958 1224-19

October 1956 1202-3

October 1954 1172

October 1952 1116-3

October 1951 1056

Columbus:

October 1964 1430-18 - 30 cents

November 1963 6 1385-25December 1962 1345-28February 1962 6 1303-41

January 1961 1285-38

April 1952 1109

Dayton:

January 19656-- .... ------ 1430-31 - 25 centsJanuary 1964 1385-40

January 19636 1345-35

January 1962 1303-39

January 19616 1285-41

December 1959 1265-9June 1951 1041

Toledo:

February 1965 1430-50 - 25 cents

February 1964 6 1385-46

February 1963 1345-51

March 19626 1303-47

March 1961 1285-50

OKLAHOMAOklahoma City:

August 1964 1430-5 - 25 cents

August 19636 1385-2

August 1962 1345-6

August 19616 1303-5

August 1960 1285-3

October 1951 1070



19


OREGONPortland:

May 1965 6 1430-70 - 25 centsMay 1964 1385-67May 1963 6 1345-73May 1962 1303-72May 19616 1285-72May 1960 1265-49April 19596 1240-20April 1958 1224-16April 1957 1202-12April 1956 1188-16September 1953 1157-1September 1952 1116-2June 1951 1042

PENNSYLVANIAAllentown B ethlehem Easton:

February 1965 6 1430-48 - 20 centsFebruary 1964 1385-53February 19636 1345-45February 1962 1303-46February 19616 1285-47March 1960 1265-33May 1952 1111

Philadelphia:November 1964 1430 -28 - 35 centsNovember 1963 1385-31November 1962 1345-31November 1961 1303-25November 1960 1285-24November 1959 1265-16November 1958 1240-8October 1957 1224 -6November ........... 1202 -7November 1955 1188 -4November 1954 1172-4October 1953 1157.1October 1952 116 -5October 1951 1060May 1950 1008


20


PENNSYLVANIAContinued

Pittsburgh:

January 1965 1430-21 - 25 centsJanuary 1964' 1385-38January 1963 1345-40January 1962' 1303-35January 1961 1285-44December 1959 1265-20December 1956 1202-9November 1951 1082

Scranton:August 1964 6 1430-2 - 20 centsAugust 196 3 1385-8August 1962 6 1345-5August 1961 1303-8August 1960 1285-8December 1951 1078

York:

February 1965 1430-46 - 20 centsFebruary 1964 1385-45February 19636 1345-41February 1962 1303-49February 19616...........-- 1285-45February 1960 1265-27

RHODE ISLAND

ProvidencePawtucket:

May 1965 1430-67 - 30 centsMay 1964' 1385-65May 1963 1345-70May 19626 1303-66May 1961 1285-70March 1960 1265-34March 1956 1188-14December 1951 1071


,


21


SOUTH CAROLINA

Greenville:May 1965 6 1430-69 - 20 centsMay 1964 1385-68May 196 36 1345-68May 1962 1303 -70April 19616 1285 -63May 1960 1265-46

SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls:October 1964 6 1430-15 - 20 centsOctober 1963 1385-20October 1962 6 1345-13November 196 1 1303-15November 19606 1285-17February 1960 1265 -29

TENNESSEE

Chattanooga:September 1964 1430-10 - 25 centsSeptember 196 36 1385-5September 1962 1345-8September 19616 1303-4September 1960 1285-14

Memphis:January 1965 6 1430 -40 - 25 centsJanuary 1964 1385-35January 196 3 6 1345-36January 1962 1303-40January 19616 1285 -35January 1960 1265-19January 1959 1240-10January 1958 1224-9February 1957 1202-13February 1956 1188-12February 1955 1172-9January 1953 1116-13November 1951 1067


22

State by metropolitan area andperiod covered and pri

TEXAS

Bulletin number

BeaumontPort Arthur:May 1965 6 1430-66 - 20 centsMay 1964 1385-70May 1963 6 1345-67May 1962 1303-78May 19616 1285-75May 1960 1265-58

Dallas:November 1964 1430-25 - 30 centsNovember 19636 1385 -15November 1962 1345-21November 19616 1303-20November 1960 1285-21October 1959 6 1265-3October 1958 1240-5October 1957 1224-4October 1956 1202-5October 1955 1188-1September 1954 1172-3September 1953 1157 - 1August 1952 1116-1June 1952 1043

Fort Worth:November 1964 1430-24 - 30 centsNovember 19636 1385- 19November 1962 1345-27November 1961 6 1303-19November 1960 1285-23November 1959 1265-13

Houston:June 1965 6 1430-82 - 25 cents

1385-81June 1964June 1963 6 1345-82June 1962 1303-79May 1961 6 1285-78June 1960 1265-56January 1952 1084

6 Study limited to levels and trends of occupational earnings.jE

jf

23


TEXASContinued

Lubbock:June 1965 6 1430-73 - 20 centsJune 1964 1385-75June 1963 6 1345-72June 1962 1303-74May 19616 1285-67June 1960 1265-51

San Antonio:June 1965 1430-81 - 25 centsJune 1964 6 1385-74June 1963 1345-78May 1962 6 1303-63May 1961 1285-71

UTAH

Salt Lake City:December 1964 1430-33 - 25 centsDecember 19636 1385-28December 1962 1345-25December 19616 1303-32December 1960 1285-32December 1951 1069

VERMONT

Burlington:March 1965 1430-51 - 25 centsMarch 1964 6 1385-47March 1963 1345-50March 1962 6 1303-50March 1961 1285-57


24

State by metropolitan area andperiod covered and price

Bulletin number

VIRGINIANorfolkPortsmouth and Newport

NewsHampton:June 1965. 1430-77 - 25 centsJune 19646 1385-77June 1963 1345-75June 1962 6 1303-75June 1961 1285-82February 1952 1088

Richmond:November 1964 6 1430-19 - 25 centsNovember 1963 1385-23November 19626 1345-19November 1961 1303-22Deceinber 1960 6 1285-26February 1960 1265-24October 195 1 1058

WASHINGTON

Seattle:September i964 6 1430 -9 .. 25 centsSeptember 1963 1385-10August 1962 1345-4August 19616 1303-6August 1960 1285-7August 1959 6 1265-2August 1958 1240-1August 1957 6 1224-1August 1956 1202-1September 1951 1057

Spokane:June 1965 1430-79 - 25 centsMay 19646 1385-78May 1963 1345-66May 19626 1303 -73May 1961 1285-77March 1949 None


State by metropolitan area andperiod covered and price

Bulletin number

WEST VIRGINIACharleston:

April 1965 6 1430-65 - 20 centsApril 1964 1385-57April 1963 6 1345-6 1April 1962 1303 -61April 19616 1285-60April 1960 1265-48

WISCONSIN

Green Bay:August 1964 1430-3 - 25 rentsAugust 19636 1385-4August 1962 1345-3August 1961 6 1303-2August 1960 1285-2

Milwaukee:April 1965 1430-58 - 25 centsApril 19646 1385-56April 1963 1345-59April 19626 1303-57April 1961 1285-64April 1960 1265-43April 1959 6 1240-16May 1958 1224-18April 1957 8 NoneNovember 1955 1188-3April 1954 1157-3April 1953 1116-19March 1952 1099


manufacturing.

26

Summary Reports and Special Analyses

Section I lists each of the comprehensive bulletinscovering the areas that were studied during the surveyyear, i. e. , fiscal year ending June 30. As indicated,data and analyses are provided on levels and trends ofoccupational earnings, as well as on establishment prac-tices and supplementary wage provisions.

Section II lists related analytical articles thatappeared in the Monthly Labor Review.

I. Bulletins

Surveyperiod Title Price

1963-64: Wages and Related Benefits, Part II,Metropolitan Areas, United Statesand Regional Summaries, 1963-64(BLS Bulletin 1385-82) 70 cents

1963-64:

Occupational earningsWage differences among

metropolitan areasTrends of occupational

earnings',hift differentials

(manufacturing)Scheduled weekly hours

Paid holidaysMajor paid holidaysPaid vacationsHealth, insurance, and

pension plansLabor-management

agreement coverage

Wages and Related Benefits, Part I,80 Metropolitan Areas, 1963-64(BLS Bulletin 1385-82)

Occupational earnings Paid vacationsShift e;fferentials Health, insurance, and

(manufacturing) pension plansScheduled weekly hours Paid sick leavePaid holidays Labor-management

agreement coverage

$1.00

1962-63: Wages and Related Benefits, Part II,Metropolitan Areas, United Statesand Regional Summaries, 1962-63(BLS Bulletin 1345-83) 50 cents

Occupational earningsInterarea pay comparisonsTrends of occupational

earningsOccupational wage

relationshipsWage payment plans

Scheduled weekly hoursShift differentials

(manufacturing)Paid holidaysPaid vacationsHealth, insurance, and

pension plans

27


1962-63: Wages and Related Benefits, Part I,82 Labor Markets, 1962-63(BLS Bulletin 1345-83) 60 cents

Occupational earnings Paid holidaysMinimum entrance rates Paid vacations

(office) Health, insurance, andScheduled weekly hours and pension plansShift differentials Rate structure

(manufacturinG) characteristics

1961-62: Wages and Related Benefits, Part II,Metropolitan Areas, United Statesand Regional Summaries, 1961-62(BLS Bulletin 1303-83) 50 cents 9

Occupational earnings Shift differentialsWage differences among (manufacturing)

labor markets Paid holidaysTrends of occupational Paid vacations

earnings Health, insurance, andScheduled weekly hours pension plans

1961-62: Wages and Relaxzct Benefits, Part I,82 Labor Markets, 1961-62(BLS Bulletin 1303-83) 75 cents 9


(office) Health, insurance, andScheduled weekly hours pension plansShift differentials Labor-management

(manufacturing) agreement coverage

1960-61: Wages and Related Benefits, Metro-politan Areas, United States andRegional Summaries, 1960-61(BLS Bulletin 1285-84) 40 cents 9

Occupational earnings Scheduled workweeksWage dispersion within Shift differentials

labor markets (manufacturing)Wage differences among Paid holidays

labor markets Pal-I vacationsTrends of occupational Health, insurance, and

earnings pension plansLabor-management

agreement coverage

9 Out of print.

28


1960-61: Wages and Related Benefits,82 Labor Markets, 1960-61(BLS Bulletin 1285-83) 70 cents 9


(office) Health, insurance, andScheduled weekly hours pension plansShift differentials Labor-management

(manufacturing agreement coverage


Occupational earnings Shift differentialsTrends of occupational (manufacturing)

earnings Paid holidaysMinimum entrance rates Paid vacations

(office) Health, insurance, andScheduled weekly hours pension plans


Occupational earnings Scheduled weeklyTrends of occupational hours

earnings Shift differentialsWage differences among (manufacturing)

labor markets Paid holidaysDifferences in pay rates Paid vacations

for men and women Health, insurance, andMinimum entrance rates pension plans

(office)


Occupational earnings Type of wage paymentTrends of occupational plans

earnings Scheduled weekly hoursWage differences among Shift differentials

labor markets (manufacturing)Labor-management Paid holidays

agreement coverage Paid vacationsMinimum entrance rates Health, insurance, and

(office) pension plans

9 Out of print.

29


1956-57: Wages and Related Benefits,17 Labor Markets, 1956-57(BLS Bulletin 1202) 50 cents 9


earnings Shift differentialsWage differences among ( manufacturing)

labor markets Paid holidaysLabor-management Paid vacations

agreement coverage Health, insurance, andMinimum entrance rates pension plans

(office)

1955 -56: Wages and Related Benefits,17 Labor Markets, 1955-56(BLS Bulletin 1188) 50 cents 9


earnings Shift differentialsWage differences among (manufacturing)

labor markets Paid holidaysOccupational wage Paid vacations

relationships Health, insurance, andMinimum entrance rates pension pia,

(office) Prof it-sharing plans


Occupational earnings Shift differentialsTrends of occupational (manufacturing)

earnings Frequency of wageWage differences among payment

labor markets Paid holidaysMinimum entrance rates Paid vacations

(office)Scheduled weekly hours

1953-54: Wage Differences and EstablishmentPractices, 17 Labor Markets,1953-54 (BLS Bulletin 1173) 35 cents 9

Wage differences amonglabor markets

Labor-managementagreement coverage

Wage structureMethod of wage payment(plant)

9 Out of print.

Overtime premium paypractices

Paid holidaysPaid vacationsHealth, insurance, and

pension plansFinancing life insurance

and pensions

1

30

Survey*peric Title Price


Occupational earnings Paid holidaysOvertime premium pay Paid vacations

pre aims and rates Insurance and pensionOccupational wage plans

relationships


Occupational earningsPaid holidaysPaid vacationsChristmas or year-end

bonuses

Profit-sharing plansHealth, insurance, and

pension plans

1951-52: Wage Differentials and RateStructures Among 40 LaborMarkets, 1951-52(BLS Bulletin 1135) 20 cents 9

Wage differences among Paid holidayslabor markets Insurance and pension

Occupational wagedifferentials Labor-management

Wage structure agreement coveragePaid vacations

9 Out of print.

Ift.1\

St

31

II. Monthly Labor Review Articles

Surveyperiod Title

1963-64: Metropolitan area paydifferences, 1964

Supplemental wage benefits inmetropolitan areas, 1963-64--

1962-63: Occupational wage relationshipsin metropolitan areas,1961-62

Job pay levels and trends inmetropolitan areas, 1963

Supplemental wage benefits inmetropolitan areas, 1962-63--

Wage payment plans inmetropolitan areas

1961-62: Job pay levels and trends inmetropolitan areas, 1962

Supplementary wage benefits inmetropolitan areas, 1961-62--

Issue

April 1965

May 1965

December 1963

February 1964

May 1964

July 1964

February 1963

March 1963

1960-61: Job pay levels and trends inall metropolitan areas May 1962

Wage differences amonglabor markets June 1962

Coverage of union contractsin metropolitan areas July 1962

1959-60: Job pay levels and trends in60 labor markets February 1961

Supplementary wage benefits inmetropolitan areas, 1959-60-- April 1961

1958-59: Job pay levels, differentials,and trends in 20 labormarkets

Supplementary wage provisionsin major labor markets,1953-59

1957-58: Job pay levels and trends in 19labor markets, 1957-58

Supplementary wage prcvisionsin17 labor markets, 1957-58

Workweeks, overtime, andshift pay in 17 labormarkets, 1957-58 ------- -----

October 1959

October 1959

November 1958

November 1958

December 1958

32

Surveyperiod Title

1956-57: Earnings and wage differ-entials in 17 labormarkets, 1956-57

Coverage of collective agree-ments in 17 labor markets,1956-57

Supplementary wage provisionsin 17 labor markets,1956-57

Issue

October 1957

October 1957

November 1957

1955-56: Earnings and wage differ-entials in 17 labormarkets, 1955-56(Reprint 2206) September 1956

Supplementary wage provisionsin 17 labor markets,1955-56 November 1956

Scheduled workweeks andshift differentials in17 labor markets November 1956

Occupational wage relation-ships in 17 labor markets,1955-56 December 1956

1954-55: Wages and related provisionsin 17 labor markets,1954-55 (Reprint 2172)

Area wage trends for selectedoccupational groups,1952-55 (Reprint 2176)

October 1955

November 1955

1953-54: Wage differences among labormarkets, 1953-54(Reprint 2152) October 1954

Health, insurance, and pen-sion plans in 17 labormarkets November 1954

Exterii. of collective agree-ments in 17 labormarkets January 1955

1952 -5 3: Occupational wage levels in20 labor markets, f1111952spring 1953(Reprint 2128)

Occupational wage relation-ships in manuiacturing,1952-53 (Reprint 2124)

December 1953

November 1953

33

Surveyperiod Title Issue

1951 -52: Wage differences among40 labor markets December 1952

Wage formalization in majorlabor markets .. January 1953

Extent of unionization inmajor labor markets . January 1953

Occupational wage differ-entials in major labormarkets March 1953

Related wage practices inmajor labor markets March 1953

1951: City comparisons of wagelevels and skill differ-entials, early 1951(Reprint 2082) June 1952

Occupational wages in early1951, five major cities(Reprint 2064) November 1951

1950: Salaries of office workers:Intercity differences,early 1950 November 1950

1949: Salaries of office workers:Intercity differences,early 1949(Reprint 1980) November 1949

1948: Salaries of office workers inlarge cities-- .......... September 1948

it

),)

Available On Request

The fifth annual report on salaries for accountants,auditors, attorneys, chemists, engineers, engineeringtechnicians, draftsmen, tracers, job analysts, di-rectors of personnel, managers of office services,and clerical employees.

Order as BLS Bulletin 1422, National Survey of Pro-fessional, Administrative, Technical, and ClericalPay, FebruaryMarch 1964. 40 cents a copy.

* U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING MICE : 1943 0497-129

BU

RE

AU

OF

LA

BO

R S

TA

TIS

TIC

SR

EG

ION

AL

OF

FIC

ES

eee

"'"'"'

"Ieg

cohi

sZ1

N.

-

!S

AN

,_F

RA

NC

ISC

O!

V4

\ \I

I II

\lu

i----

-N--

-.\ r , i

!

Rsa

ffis

450

Cel

ia G

ate

Aet

naIle

a 31

017

Sas

Fas

cism

CO

LS. 9

4103

Tel

, 551

-467

1

12z,

0911

-1,

me.

-$1.

1C

HIG

kop.

\ AT

LA

NtA

f.k

j1

/1s&

17E

Cas

t Mea

lIS

IS O

mni

° S

tree

tC

leve

leed

. Ohi

o 44

114

Tel

241

-710

0

&M

aniS

swIll

ons

1371

Pea

thot

e S

tree

t, N

E.

Ada

m, G

a. 3

0301

TsL

526

-541

1