bls_1335_1962.pdf

Index o f Volumes 72-83 Monthly Labor ReviewJanuary 1951 to December 1960

Bulletin N o. 1335UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

W. Willard W irti, SecretaryBUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

Ewan Clagae, Commiuioncr

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Index of Volumes 72-83 Monthly Labor ReviewJanuary 1951 to December 1960

Bulletin No. 1335August 1962

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR W . Willard Wirtz, Secretary

BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Clague, Commissioner

For sale by the Superintendent o f Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. Price 40 centsDigitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

PR EFAC E

This publication is an index of all parts of the Monthly Labor Review from January 1951 through December 1960 excepting the statistical series appearing in the department Current Labor Statistics and the individual items in The Labor Month in Review, the Chronology of Recent Labor Events, and Developments in Industrial Relations. Two statistical supplementsto the 1959 and 1960 issueswere issued in this 10-year period, but these also are not indexed.

The planning of this indexand much of the work entailed in compiling itwas done by Irene B. Reedy, who is managing editor of the Review.

Previous bulletins in this series are No. 695 for volumes 1-11 (July 1915 to December 1920), No. 696 for volumes 12-51 (January 1921 to December 1940), and No. 1080 for volumes 52-71 (January 1941 to December 1950).

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ContentsPage

Articles and technical notes_________________________________________ 1Book reviews______________ - _____________________________________________________ 31Court decisions___________________________________________________________________ 40Government agency rulings_______________________________________________________ 53

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Index of Volumes 72-83 Monthly Labor Review

January 1951 to December 1960

A R TIC LES A N D T E C H N IC A L N OTES

ABSENTEEISM (see also Employee behavior, foreign countries) :

Sickness Absenteeism in the New York Telephone Co.1955July 798-800.

Sickness Absenteeism Under GM Corp. Group Insurance Plan. 1952Jan. 38-40.

Accident and sickness benefits. See under Collective bargaining agreementsEmployee-benefit plans.

Accident compensation or insurance. See Workmens compensation.

Accident prevention. See Occupational safety.Accident statistics. See Work injuries.Age (see also Older workers; ProductivityAge and job

performance). Influence of Age on Saving and Spending Patterns. 1955Nov. 1240-1244.

Agricultural implements. See EmploymentDiscrimination ; and under Wage chronologies.

Agriculture (see also Fair Labor Standards Act; Income and expenditures, consumerLow income groups; Labor forceWest Coast; Labor standards and programs; Legislation, FederalMigratory labor; Migration and migratory workers; and under Labor force). Research on the Effects of Industrialization in Rural Areas. 1958Oct. 1121-1124.

Aircraft. See under Collective bargaining agreements; Employment; Training; Wage chronologies; Wages and hours.

Airlines. See under Automation and technological change ; Collective bargaining ; Manpower.

Alaska (see also specific subjects). Bibliography on Labor Conditions, Labor Problems, Labor Economics.1955Dec. 1440, 1443-1444.

Aluminum. See under Wage chronologies.American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial

Organizations. See Labor organizations; and under Collective bargaining.

Apparel. See under Automation and technological change; Wage chronologies; Wages and hours.

Appliances. See Prices, consumerAutomobiles. Apprentices and learners. See Training.Arbitration and mediation, United States (see also Indus

trial relations; and under Collective bargaining agreements) :

Arbitration:Arbitration and Industrial Jurisprudence. 1958

Aug. 866-867.Code of Ethics and Procedure for Arbitrators. 1951

Mar. 271-276.Patterns and Problems in Labor Arbitration. 1959

Nov. 1225-1227.Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service:

Federal Mediation and Conciliation Since 1947. 1958Apr. 388-392.

Arbitration and mediation, United StatesContinued Federal Mediation and Conciliation ServiceContinued

Report of Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, 1958. 1959Apr. 408-410.

Grievances:Arbitration of Discharges and the Reinstated

Worker: Work Experience of Reinstated Employees. Considerations in Discharge cases.1957June 677-688.

Arbitration of Discipline Grievances. 1954June 623-628.

Is the Arbitrator Managements Friend in Discipline Cases? 1959Apr. 373-375.

Mediation. The Function of Mediation in Labor Relations. 1952Mar. 275-278.

Transportation. Fifty Years of Labor Arbitration in Cleveland Transit. 1960May 464-471.

West Coast. The Use of Arbitration. 1959May 543- 546.

Arbitration and mediation, territories. A Wage Award on the Alaska Railroad. 1958 Sept. 965-973.

Atomic energy:Labor Implications of Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy.

1957Aug. 921-931.Workmens Compensation and Radiation Hazards.

1957Apr. 455-459.Atomic Energy Commission (see also Atomic energy).

Labor and the Savannah River AEC Project: Pt. I Manpower and Wages; Pt. IIUnionization and Industrial Relations; Pt. I l lHousing and Changes in Population; Pt. IVCommunity Facilities and Social Changes. 1952June 629-639, July 12-21, Aug. 150- 158, Sept. 269-278.

Atomic radiation. See under Occupational safety; Workmens compensation.

Automation and technological change (see also Collective bargaining agreementsAutomation) :

Agriculture. Effects of Chemistry and Technology on the Agricultural Labor Force. 1952June 676- 677.

Airlines. Adjustment to an Automatic Airline Reservation System. 1958 Sept. 1014-1016.

Apparel. Plant Level Adjustments to Technical Change. 1953Apr. 387-391.

Automobiles. Impact of Automation on Ford-UAW Relationships. 1958June 612-615.

Bakery. Adjustment to Automation in a Large Bakery.1956 Sept. 1037-1040.

Electronic data processing:Experiences With the Introduction of Office Automa

tion. 1960Apr. 376-380.(1)


2Automation and technological change Continued Electronic data processingContinued

Office Automation in the Federal Government. 1960 Sept. 933-938.

The Reactions of Employees to Office Automation. 1960Sept. 925-932.

Implications o f:Impact of Technological Progress on Labor and Social

Policy. 1957July 841-845.Industrial and Economic Implications of Automation.

1955 May 539-523.An Inquiry Into the Effects of Automation. 1956

Jan. 7-14.Integrating Automation Into Our Economy. 1955

May 526-527.Labors Aims in Adjusting to the New Technology:

Filling the Demand for Manpower. Economic and Social Implications. 1959Feb. 160-165.

A Review of Automatic Technology. 1955June 637-644.

Social Implications of Technological Progress.1956 Dec. 1415-1418.

A Theory of the Production and Service Processes.1955May 524-525.

Industrial relations. Automation: A New Dimension to Old Problems. 1955Feb. 165-169.

Insurance. Adjustments to Automation in Two Firms.1956Jan. 15-19.

Petroleum refining. Labor Adjustments for Changes in Technology at an Oil Refinery. 1957 Sept. 1083- 1087.

Radio and television sets. Adjustments to Automation in Two Firms. 1956Jan. 15-19.

Railroads. Maintenance of Way Employment: I Technological Displacement in Employment and Possible Moderating Measures; IICyclical and Seasonal Instability and Possible Remedial Measures. 1957Oct. 1177-1182, Nov. 1315-1320.

Rubber. Wage-Rate Determination in an Automated Rubber Plant. 1958June 610-611.

Workers Health in an Era of Automation. 1956July 819-823.

Automobile repair shops. See under Wages and hours. Automobiles. See Collective bargaining agreementsEm

ployee-benefit plans, Health and welfare; Handicapped workersFord, etc.; Wages and hoursMotor vehicles; and under Absenteeism; Automation and technological change; Collective bargaining; Employment ; Prices, consumer; Unemployment benefit plans, supplemental; Wage chronologies.

Automotive parts. See under Wages and hours.

BAKING INDUSTRY. See under Automation and technological change; Wages and hours.

Banks, labor:Status in 1950. 1951Apr. 413.Status in 1951. 1952Apr. 425-426.

Benefits and benefit plans. See Collective bargaining agreementsEmployee-benefit plans; Health, welfare, and pension plans; Unemployment benefit plans, supplemental; Wage chronologies; Wages and related benefits; and specific industries under Wages and hours.

Bibliographies:A Bibliography on Labor in National Emergencies.

1951Oct. 414-419.Puerto Rico and territories. Bibliography on Labor

Conditions, Labor Problems, Labor Economics.1955Dec. 1440-1445.

Biologists. See Labor mobilityChemists, etc. Boiler-shop products. See Work injuriesFrequency and

severity rates.

Budgets:BLS program. Standard Budgets and Comparisons of

Living Costs. 1959 Sept. 967, 970-972.City workers fam ily:

Changes in Estimating City Workers Family Budget.1951 Feb. 193-194.

City Workers Family Budget for October 1951.1952 May 520-522.

Estimating Equivalent Incomes or Budget Costs by Family Type. 1960Nov. 1197-1200.

Family Budget of City Worker, October 1950. 1951 Feb. 152-155.

The Interim City Workers Family Budget. 1960 Aug. 785-808.

Elderly couple:Budget for an Elderly Couple; Estimated Cost, Oc

tober 1950. 1951 Sept. 304-306.Estimating a Budget for an Elderly Couple. 1951

Sept. 309-310.The BLS Interim Budget for a Retired Couple.

1960Nov. 1141-1157.Building. See Construction; Housing; Productivity

Labor requirements.Building trades. See under Wages and hours.Bureau of Labor Statistics:

The Academician and the Bureau Seventy Years Later.1955Jan. 43-44.

Biographical Sketches of Commissioners of the BLS.1955Jan. 49-50.

BLS Contributions to Statistical Work in Other Countries. 1955Jan. 26-29.

The BLS ProgramA Review and Some Suggestions.1955Jan. 31-33.

Carroll D. Wright and His Influence on the BLS.1955Jan. 3-10.

The Development of Index Numbers in the BLS.1955Jan. 20-25.

The Economic Analysts Desire for Certain Program Expansion. 1955Jan. 48.

An Evaluation of the Changing Character of the BLS Program. 1955Jan. 11-18.

How the CIO Evaluates the Bureaus Work and Program. 1955Jan. 36-37.

A Labor Appraisal of BLS Functions in the Collective Bargaining Field. 1955Jan. 34-35.

Legislative Action and Its Reliance on BLS Assistance.1955Jan. 45.

The Limitations of Factfinding in Collective Bargaining. 1955Jan. 46-47.

The Private Research Agency and Its Need for BLS Material. 1955Jan. 41-42.

Programs and survey techniques. See BLS statistics and' BLS program under specific subjects.

Some Management Opinions About BLS Data and Their Uses. 1955Jan. 38.

What Writers Feel About BLS and Want It To Do.1955Jan. 39-40.

CALLBACK PAY. See under Collective bargaining agreements.

Candy. See under Wages and hours.Canning and preserving. See Work injuriesFrequency

and severity rates.Cement. See under Collective bargaining agreements. Checkoff arrangements. See Collective bargaining agree

mentsUnion security,.Chemicals, industrial. See under Employment; Wage

chronologies; Wages and hours.Chemists and chemical engineers. See under Labor

mobility; Manpower.Children. See Youth.Clay products, structural. See under Wages and hours. Clothing, work. See Wages and hoursApparel.


3Coats and suits, womens. See Wages and hours Apparel.

Co-determination:Bolivia. Worker Participation in the Bolivian Tin

Industry. 1955Jan. 85.West Germany:

Co-determination for Government Workers in West Germany. 1955Dec. 1470-1471.

Co-determination in Western Germany. 1951Dec. 649-656.

Expansion of Co-determination in West German Industry. 1953Apr. 393-395.

Coffee. See Prices, consumerFood.Collective bargaining, United States (see also Arbitration

and mediation; Collective bargaining agreements; Industrial relations; Labor-management disputes):

AFL-CIO merger. The Effects of the AFL-CIO Merger.1956 Feb. 174-175.

Airlines. Mutual Strike Aid in the Airlines. 1960 June 589-591.

Atomic energy. See that title.Automobiles:

American Motors Approach to the Labor Contract.1956Apr. 421-424.

Bargaining Cooperation Among Auto Managements. 1960June 592-594.

The 1958 Bargaining Programs for the Automobile Workers. 1958Mar. 270-274.

Bargaining obligation. The Employers Duty to Supply Data for Collective Bargaining. 1952Oct.381-387.

Bargaining power:The Monopolistic Power of Labor Unions. 1956

Feb. 161-163.The Power of Organized Labor. 1956Feb. 173.

BLS program:How the CIO Evaluates the Bureaus Work and

Program. 1955Jan. 36-37.A Labor Appraisal of BLS Functions in the Collective

Bargaining Field. 1955Jan. 34-35.The Limitations of Factfinding in Collective Bargain

ing. 1955Jan. 46-47.Some Management Opinions About BLS Data and

Their Uses. 1955Jan. 38.Construction. Trends in Bargaining in the Northwest

Construction Industry. 1954Nov. 1214-1219. Decisionmaking Under Collective Bargaining. 1957

Sept. 1059-1063.Defense economy. See Defense mobilization and pol

iciesCollective bargaining.The Economic Climate of Collective Bargaining.

1960Aug. 837-840.Footwear. New England: Collective Bargaining and

Competitive Cost in the Shoe Industry. 1957 Mar. 310-315.

Foreign trade:Foreign Trade and Collective Bargaining. 1960

July 693-699.Union Views on Fair Labor Standards in Foreign

Trade. 1690Oct. 1025-1030.Government, Federal:

The Governments Industrial Employees: IIConsultation, Bargaining, and Wage Determination.1954Mar. 249-256.

Governments Role in Wage Determination on Inland Waterways. 1954Mar. 257-262.

Health and welfare plans. Negotiation and Administration of Health and Welfare Programs: Scope and Operation. Preparation for Bargaining.1957 May 576-581.

Labor peace:Causes of Labor Peace Under Collective Bargaining.

1954Feb. 170-173.Factors in Successful Collective Bargaining. 1952

Mar. 278-279.

Collective bargaining, United StatesContinuedLabors Public Responsibility: The Recognition of Na

tional Economic Interests in Bargaining. Growth of Social Consciousness in Internal Union Affairs. 1960Jan. 18-25.

Labor Status and Collective Bargaining. 1956June 647-653.

Management cooperation (see also Airlines, Automobiles, Steel, this section). An Appraisal of Management Cooperation. 1960June 595-597.

Managements Reserved Rights Under Collective Bargaining : An Industry Officials View. A Labor Officials View. 1956Oct. 1168-1174.

New England. See Footwear, this section.Productivity, worker-management cooperation. A New

Approach to Collective Bargaining. 1958Mar. 282-283.

Public employees:Collective Bargaining and Work Stoppages Involving

Teachers. 1953May 475-479.Implications for Collective Bargaining in Quasi-Pub

lic Work. 1952Mar. 257-262.Trends in Labor Legislation for Public Employees.

1960Bee. 1293-1296.Steel. Company Cooperation in Basic Steel Bargaining.

1960June 586-588.Trends. Bargaining Trends in the Last Two Decades.

1956Feb. 172.Wages. Chamber of Commerce Industrial Relations

Session, 1953: Wage Movements and Collective Bargaining. 1954Jau. 23-25.

Collective bargaining, foreign countries:French Measures Favoring Collective Bargaining.

1955Aug. 915-916.The West German Wage Movement in 1954. 1955

Mar. 311-314.Collective bargaining agreements (see also Collective bar

gaining ; Labor-management disputes; Wage chronologies) :

Accident and sickness benefits. See under Employee- benefit plans, this section.

Aircraft. Collective Bargaining and Agreements in the Aircraft Industry. 1951Dec. 664-668.

Arbitration Provisions in Collective Agreements, 1952.1953Mar. 261-266. (See also Grievances, this section. )

Automation. Longshoring and Meatpacking Automation Settlements. 1959Oct. 1108-1110.

Automobiles. The 1955 Ford and General Motors Union Contracts. 1955Aug. 875-881.

Benefit plans. See Employee-benefit plans, this section.BLS statistics. The Collection and Analysis of Collec

tive Bargaining Agreements. 1955June 673-678.Callback pay. Reporting and Call-Back Pay in Collec

tive Bargaining Agreements. 1954Dec. 1334- 1340.

Cement. Labor-Management Relations in the Cement Industry. 1951Jan. 17-21.

Characteristics (see also Aircraft, this section) : Characteristics of 12,000 Labor-Management Con

tracts [1950]. 1951July 31-35.Characteristics of Major Union Contracts [January

1956]. 1956July 805-811.Collective Agreements in the Radio and Related Prod

ucts Industry. 1952Apr. 400-404.Cleanup and clothes-change time:

Paid Time for Washup, Cleanup, and Clothes Change,1952-53. 1954Apr. 420-423.

Paid Time for Washup, Cleanup, and Clothes Change in 1959. 1960-Sept. 964r-969.

Coverage, extent o f :Collective Bargaining Coverage in Factory Employ

ment, 1958. 1960Apr. 345-349.Coverage of Collective Agreements in 17 Labor Mar

kets, 1956-57. 1957Oct. 1222-1223.642729 62-Digitized for FRASER

http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

4Collective bargaining agreements ContinuedCoverage, extent ofContinued

Extent of Collective Agreements in 17 Labor Markets,1953-54. 1955Jan. 64-68.

Extent of Unionization in Major Labor Markets, 1951- 52. 1953Jan. 26-29.

Death in family, leave. See Leave payments, thissection.

Deferred wages. See Wage adjustments, this section.Disability benefits. See Employee-benefit plans, this

section.Dismissal pay. See Severance pay, this section.Dues checkoff arrangements. See Union security, this

section.Employee-benefit plans (see also Military service and

Older workers, this section; Health, welfare, and pension plans; Wage chronologies; and specific industries under Wages and hours) :

Accident and sickness benefits:Accident and Sickness Benefits Under Collective

Bargaining, 1958. 1959June 646-652. Sickness Absenteeism Under GM Corp. Group In

surance Plan. 1952Jan. 38-40.Health and welfare:

Changes in Selected Health and Insurance Plans, 1954 to 1958. 1958Nov. 1243-1249.

Extension of Health Benefits to Prior Pensioners. 1960Aug. 841-843.

Health and Welfare Plans in the Automobile Industry. 1951 Sept. 277-282.

Health and Welfare Plans in the Basic Steel Industry. 1951Oct. 447-451.

Health and Welfare Plans Negotiated in California, 1953. 195kJan. 11-12.

Hospital Benefits Under Collective Bargaining,1959. 1960Feb. 150-160.

Medical Benefits Under Collective Bargaining, 1959. 1960July 710-717.

Surgical Benefits Under Collective Bargaining, 1959. 1960June 598-604.

Health, welfare, and pensions:Employee-Benefit Plans Under Collective Bargain

ing, Mid-1950. 1951Feb. 156-162.Health, Insurance, and Pension Plans in Union

Contracts [1954]. 1955Sept. 993-1000.Mine workers. Four Years of Operation Under the

UMWA Welfare and Retirement Fund. 1952 Jan. 37-38. Operations Under the UMWA Welfare and Retirement Fund. 195kNov. 1232-1234.

Pensions:Automobiles. Pension Plans Negotiated by the

UAW-CIO. 195 kJan. 13-15.Characteristics of Pension Plans [Winter 1957-58].

1958Aug. 845-853.Disability Retirement in Industrial Pension Plans.

1956Aug. 919-921.Early and Disability Retirement Under Collective

Bargaining, 1959. 1960Nov. 1176-1183. Electrical workers. Pension Plan of the AFL Elec

trical Workers, 1954. 195kNov. 1234-1236.Involuntary Retirement Provisions [1958]. 1959

Aug. 855-860.Labor views. Some Observations of Labor on Re

tirement Security. 1951Dec. 699-702. Normal Retirement Provisions Under Collective

Bargaining [1959]. 1960Oct. 1052-1061. Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining: Pt.

IThe Extent and Nature of Vested Rights in Pension Plans and Their Relationship to the Problems of Labor Mobility; Pt. IICompulsory Retirement; Pt. I l lTypes and Amounts of Benefits. 1953Mar. 237-245, May 484-489, July 714-722.

Vesting Provisions in Pension Plans [1958]. 1959 July 743-750.

Collective bargaining agreements Continued Employee-benefit plansContinued

Sick leave. Paid Sick Leave Provisions in Major Union Contracts, 1959. 1960Oct. 1061-1070.

Sickness benefits. See Employee-benefit plansAccident and sickness benefits, this section.

Employment stabilization. See Guaranteed Employment, etc., this section.

Equal job opportunity. See Older workers, this section. Equal Pay for Equal Work. 1952Jan. 41^5. Escalator clauses. See Expirations or reopenings and

Wage adjustments, this section. *Expirations or reopenings in major contracts in

1951-55. 1951June 680-691.1955 (May-Dec.). 1955Apr. 432-439.1956. 1956Jan. 20-30.1957. 1957Jan. 37-49.1958. 1958Jan. 30-44.1959. 1958Dec. 1349-1361.1960. 1959Dec. 1312-1323.1961. 1960Bee. 1257-1267.

Grievances (see also Arbitration etc., this section). Grievance Procedures in Union Agreements, 195(>- 51. 1951July 36-39.

Guaranteed Employment and Wages Under Collective Agreements. 1952May 555-559.

Health and welfare plans and programs. See Employee- benefit plans, this section.

Holidays:Holiday Provisions in Union Agreements, 1950.

1951Jan. 24-27.Holiday Provisions in Union Agreements in 1952-53.

195 kFeb. 128-133.Paid Holidays in Major Contracts, 1958. 1959Jan.

26-32.Hours of work (see also Premium pay and Shift differ

entials, this section; and specific industries under Wages and hours). Hours of Work and Overtime Provisions in Union Contracts. 1958Feb. 133- 141.

Insurance plans. See Employee-benefit plans, this section.

Jury leave. See Leave payments, this section.Layoffs (see also Older workers and Severance pay,

this section) :Contract Clauses on Seniority as a Factor in Layoffs.

1955July 766-771.Layoff, Recall, and Work-Sharing Procedures: Pt.

IPrevalence of Layoff and Work-Sharing Provisions ; Forestalling and Minimizing Layoffs. Pt. IIUnion Participation in Layoff Procedures ; Advance Notice of Layoffs. Pt. I l l Seniority and Bumping Practices. Pt. IVRecall Procedures ; Work-Sharing. 1956Dec. 1385-1393; 1957Jan. 1-7, Feb. 177-185, Mar. 329-335.

Leave payments (see also Employee-benefit plans Sick leave, this section) :

Union Contract Provisions for Paid Jury Leave. 1955May 545-547.

Union Contract Provisions for Paid Leave on Death in Family. 1955Mar. 322-325.

Maintenance of membership. See Union security, this section.

Meatpacking. Collective Bargaining in the Meat-Packing Industry. 1951Aug. 156-159.

Metal trades. Bargaining in the Metal Trades in the Northwest. 1957July 797-802.

Military service:Employers Military-Leave Policies: Effect on Benefit

Plans, Fall 1950. 1951 Apr. 411-413. Military-Service Payments in Union Agreements,

1953. 195kJuly 771-776.Nightwork. See Premium pay and Shift differentials,

this section.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

5Collective bargaining agreements Continued Older workers:

Employment and Age in Union Contracts. 1956 Dec. 1403-1409.

Insurance and Pension Plans. 1957Jan. 29-36. Overtime pay. See Hours of work, Premium pay, and

Shift differentials, this section.Pensions. See under Employee-benefit plans, this

section.Premium pay (see also Shift differentials, this section) :

Premium Pay: An Analysis of Industrial Practices.1951 Aug. 148-151.

Premium Pay for Weekend Work, 1952. 1958 Sept. 933-939.

Premium Pay for Weekend Work in Major Contracts [1958]. 1959Apr. 379-388.

Recall. See Layoffs, this section.Reemployment. See Layoffs and Military service, this

section.Reporting and Call-Back Pay in Collective Bargaining

Agreements. 1954Dec. 1334-1340.Rest periods:

Paid Rest-Period Provisions in Union Agreements,1952- 53. 1954May 531-535.

Paid Rest Periods in Major Union Contracts, 1959. I960. Sept. 958-963.

Retirement. See Employee-benefit plans, this section. Safety equipment. Contract Allowances for Safety

Equipment and Work Clothing, 1959. 1960Nov. 1189-1192.

Seniority:Collectively Bargained Length-of-Service Benefits.

1951Aug. 152-155.Contract Clauses on Seniority as a Factor in Layoffs.

1955July 766-771.The Practice of Seniority in Southern Pulp Mills.

1955July 757-765.Severance pay (see also Layoffs, this section). Dis

missal Pay Provisions in Major Bargaining Agreements. 1957June 707-712.

Shift differentials (see also Premium pay, this section) : Shift Operations and Differentials in Union Con

tracts, 1952. 1952Nov. 495-498.Shift Provisions in Major Union Contracts, 1958.

1959Mar. 271-275.Sick leave. See under Employee-benefit plans, this

section.Steel:

The Basie Steel Companies and Steelworkers Agreement. 1960Feb. 161-163.

The Kaiser-Steelworkers Agreement. 1959Dec.1345-1346.

Union business. Company Pay for Time Off on Union Business. 1959Oct. 1075-1080.

Union security:Checkoff Provisions in Major Union Contracts,

1958-59. 1960Jan. 26-31.Union Status Under Collective Agreements, 1950-51.

1951Nov. 552-556.Union-Status Provisions in Collective Agreements,

1952. 1958Apr. 383-387.Union Security Provisions in Agreements, 1954.

1955June 649-658.Union Security Provisions in Major Union Contracts,

1958-59. 1959Dec. 1348-1356.Vacations:

Paid Vacation Provisions in Collective Agreements, 1952. 1952Aug. 162-167.

Paid Vacations in Major Union Contracts, 1957.1958July 744-751.

Wage adjustments (see also Expirations or reopenings, this section; Revision, 1953 under Prices, consumerConsumer Price Index; Wages and hoursWage developments) :

Collective bargaining agreements Continued Wage adjustments'Continued

Annual review:IVage Escalation [in 1955]Recent Developments.

1955Mar. 315-318.Deferred Wage Increases in 1957 and Wage Escala

tor Clauses. 1957Jan. 50-52.Deferred Wage Increases in 1958 and Wage Escala

tor Clauses. 1957Dec. 1464-1467.Deferred Increases [in 1959] and Escalator Clauses.

1958Dec. 1362-1365.Deferred Wage Increases [in 1960] and Escalator

Clauses. 1959Dec. 1324-1328.Deferred Wage Increases [in 1961] and Escalator

Clauses. 1960Dec. 1268-1271.Escalator Wage Adjustments Based on Price of

Product. 1951July 48-49.The Growth, Status, and Implications of Wage

Escalation. 1958Feb. 126-129.Washup time. See Cleanup and clothes-change time,

this section.Welfare plans. See Employee-benefit plans, this

section.Work clothing. See Safety equipment, this section. Worksharing. See Layoffs, this section.Work Stoppage Provisions in Union Agreements.

1952Mar. 272-275.Communications. See Absenteeism; and under Wage

chronologies; Wages and hours.Conciliation. See Arbitration and mediation.Congress of Industrial Organizations. See Labor organ

izations.Construction (see also Homebuilders; Housing; and under

Employment) :Activity:

Construction in the 1958 Economy. 1959Jan. 1-7. The Continuing Prosperity of the Construction In

dustry. 1954July 767-768.Collective bargaining. Trends in Bargaining in the

Northwest Construction Industry. 1954Nov.1214-1219.

Controls. Liberalization of Controls in the Construction Industry. 1952May 563.

Labor requirements:Construction Labor on Public Housing in the South.

1952Oct. 388-394.Labor Requirements for Building Air Force Housing.

1952 Sept. 263-268.Labor Requirements for Constructing Military Air

fields. 1953Feb. 130-135.Suburban building. Building in Metropolitan Areas,

1954-56. 1957June 689-696.Consumer expenditures and income. See Income and

expenditures, consumer.Consumer metal goods. See under Employment. Consumer prices. See Prices, consumer.Consumers cooperatives. See Cooperatives, consumers. Conventions, meetings, etc. See International Labor Or

ganization ; under Labor organizations; and topic of convention, etc.

Cooperatives, consumers, United States:Credit unions:

Operations of Credit Unions in 1950. 1951Nov. 561-563.

Operations of Credit Unions in 1951. 1958Feb. 155-158.

Housing. Cooperative Housing in the United States, Mid-1950. 1951 Sept. 258-264.

Operations and developments:Developments Among Consumers Cooperatives in

1950. 1951May 545-549.Operations of Consumers Cooperatives in 1950.

1951Oct. 456-458.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

6Cooperatives, consumers, United StatesContinued Operations and developmentsContinued

Developments in Cooperatives in 1951. 1952Mar. 279-283.

Consumer Cooperatives, 1941 to 1951. 1953Aug. 862-865.

Consumer Cooperatives in an Expanding Economy.1957May 591-595.

Cooperatives, international:International Cooperative Congress, Copenhagen, 1951.

1952Jan. 45-48.International Cooperative Congress, Stockholm, 1957.

1958Jan. 59-61.Cooperatives, producers, Soviet Union. Producers Co

operatives in the Soviet Union. 1957Sept. 1064- 1068.

Copper mining. See under Wage chronologies.Cost of living. See Budgets; Income and expenditures,

consumer; Prices, consumer.Council of Economic Advisers (see Economic conditions

CEA and Presidents reports). BLS program. The Economic Analysts Desire for Certain Program Expansion. 1955Jan. 48.

Credit unions. See Cooperatives, consumer.Cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware. See under

Wages and hours.

DAIRY PRODUCTS. See Prices, consumerFood. Death benefits. See Collective bargaining agreements

Employee-benefit plans.Defense mobilization and policies (see also Labor organi

zationsConventions; Price controls; Wage controls) :

Collective bargaining (see also Labor and labor problems, this section). Collective Bargaining in a Defense Economy. 1951Feb. 140-142.

Employment in defense industries. See Employment Aircraft, Automobiles, Construction, Consumer metal goods, Electronics, Ordnance, Shipbuilding and repairing.

Hours of Work in Key Industries, December 1950.1951 May 523-527.

Labor and labor problems (see also Manpower, this section) :

The American Labor Movement in Past Emergencies.1951Oct. 430-432.

A Bibliography on Labor in National Emergencies.1951 Oct. 414-419.

IRRA Discussion of Government-Labor Relations.1952 Feb. 145-150.

Labor During National Emergencies. 1951Oct. 383-419.

Labor-management disputes. Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization in World War II. 1951Feb. 136-140.

Legislation. Defense Production Act. Amendments of 1951. 1951 Sept. 299-301. Amendments of 1952.1952 Aug. 191-192.

Manpower (see also Reports and recommendations, this section) :

Civilian Manpower Programs for National Mobilization. 1954Aug. 866-869.

Exemptions From State Labor Law in New York Defense Industries. 1951Dec. 690-692.

Federal Policy on Retaining State Labor Standards.1952Jan. 36.

Government, Federal. Emergency Procedures for Civil Service Personnel. 1951Jan. 53.

Measures to Place Defense Orders in Surplus Manpower Areas. 1952Apr. 426-427.

ODM Manpower Policy Statement of August 1951.1951Sept. 298-299.

Military service. See Collective bargaining agreementsMilitary service.

Defense mobilization and policiesContinued Personnel administration. See ManpowerAdminis

tration.Reports and recommendations:

Changes in Administration of Defense Mobilization Program. 1951June 694-696.

Changes in Price-Wage Policy and Administration, June 1951. 1951-Aug. 164-166.

Defense Economy Recommendations of President and CEA. 1951Mar. 278-281.

Defense Mobilization Action, December 1950-January 1951. 1951Mar. 281-282.

Defense Mobilization and Manpower Changes, August 1951. 1951Oct. 429-430.

Defense Mobilizer. First quarterly report. 1951 May 543-545. Third through eighth quarterly reports. 1951Nov. 558-559 ; 1952Feb. 177, May 534, Aug. 186-187, Nov. 521-522; 1953Feb. 159- 160.

Economic stabilization. Resignation Report of the ESA Administrator. 1952Jan. 55-56.

Midyear 1951 Economic Reports of the President, CEA, and ODM. 1951 Sept. 296-298.

Shift operations inMetalworking Plants, January 1951. 1951May

533-534.Metalworking Industries, 1951. 1952Dec. 615-619.

Wages. Trends in Wages in 1950. 1951June 638-641. Department of Labor, United States (see also specific

bureaus) :An Introductory Note [to Departments Older Worker

Program]. 1956Dec. 1402.Recommendations in Secretary of Labors 1950 Report.

1951June 693-694.Department of Labor, territories. See Legislation, ter

ritories.Depressed areas. See Agriculture; and under Labor

mobility; Unemployment.Disability benefits. See Collective bargaining agree

mentsEmployee-benefit plans.Discrimination. See Collective bargaining agreements

Older workers; and under Employment.Disease. See Occupational disease.Dismissal pay. See Collective bargaining agreements

Severance pay.Displaced persons. See Immigration.Dresses. See Wages and hoursApparel.Drugs, medicines, and cosmetics. See under Wages and

hours.Drycleaning. See under Wages and hours.Dual loyalty (see also Industrial relationsThe Case,

etc.) :Dual Allegiance at Swift & Co., Chicago. 1953Dec.

1276-1277.Dual Loyalty in Modern Society. 1953Dec. 1273-1274. Impact of Unions in Small Plants. 1956July 787-792. A Methodology in Studying Role Conflict. 1953Dec.

1278-1279.Mutual Emotional Acceptance by Union and Manage

ment. 1953Dec. 1274-1276.A Theoretical Examination of the Concept of Dual

Loyalty. 1953Dec. 1279-1280.

EARNINGS. See Wages and hours.Economic conditions, United States (see also Defense

mobilization and policies; Economic growth): Business Cycles and the Labor Market. 1955Mar.

288-292.CEA and Presidents reports:

Annual Economic Reports of the President and CEA, Early 1952. 1952Mar. 287-289.

Defense Economy Recommendations of President and CEA. 1951Mar. 278-281.


7Economic conditions, United StatesContinued CEA and Presidents reportsContinued

Economic Messages, December 1952-January 1953.1953Mar. 278-280.

The Economic Report of the President. 1959Mar. 280-283.

Labor and Economic Policies in the Presidents Message. 1953Apr. 392-393.

Midyear 1951 Economic Reports of the President, CEA, and ODM. 1951 Sept. 296-298.

The Nations Economic Prospects, 1955. 1955May 562-564.

Plans and Reports on Manpower, Labor Relations, and Welfare. 1954Mar. 267-271.

Construction. The Continuing Prosperity of the Construction Industry. 1954July 767-768.

Indicators:Overtime Hours as an Economic Indicator. 1956

Sept. 1024-1028.Three BLS Series as Business Cycle Turn Signals.

1959Sept. 973-976.Low-income groups. See under Income and expendi

tures, consumer.New England. Development and Prospects of the New

England Economy. 1951Oct. 458-460.Textiles:

Economic Problems and Wage Structure in Cotton Textiles. 1952Aug. 140-149.

New England Textiles and the Regions Economy.1957May 588-590.

The Textile Situation in New England. 1953Aug. 832-834.

Economic conditions, Puerto Rico. See Migration and migratory workers, Puerto Rico.

Economic conditions, territories. See Labor force, territories.

Economic conditions, foreign countries:Canada. The Labor Market and Economic Activity in

Canada. 1954July 778-780.Great Britain. Wages, Prices, and Economic Policy in

Great Britain, 1954-57. 1958Mar. 260-264.Israel. Recent Developments in Labor Conditions in

Israel. 1954Oct. 1107-1112.Economic growth, United States (see also Economic con

ditions) :Future Production and Employment in the United

States. 1952Oct. 401-403.National Output and Income, 1929-53. 1955Feb. 207-

208.Productivity and Economic Progress, 1900 to 1950.

1953Apr. 391-392.Prospects for the Nations Economic Growth in 1957.

1957May 595-598.Rise in National Product and Real Income, 1929-50.

1951Dec. 694-695.A Shorter Workweek as a Factor in Economic Growth.

1956Feb. 157-160.Views of Business and Labor on Maintaining National

Prosperity. 1953Oct. 1072-1075.West Coast. See under Labor force.

Economic growth, territories. Hawaii: Economic Forces and Growth Prospects. 1955Dec. 1409-1415.

Economic Report, Joint Congressional Committee (see also Economic conditionsCEA and Presidents reports) :

An Inquiry Into the Effects of Automation. 1956Jan. 7-14.

A Program for Raising Substandard Levels of Living.1956Mar. 313-316.

Economic Report of the President. See Economic conditionsCEA and Presidents reports.

Education, United States (see also Handicapped workers; Labor organizationsEducational activities; Training) :

Attainment. See Labor forceEducational attainment.

Education, United States ContinuedDevelopments in University Labor Education Programs.

1956July 793-795.Education Through White Collar Workshops. 1952

May 508-510.Industry Techniques for Employee Education. 1952

Apr. 418-420.Recent Trends in and Outlook for College Enrollments.

1956Mar. 286-291.The Shortage of Creative Manpower. 1954May

507-510.Education, foreign countries:

Great Britain. Technical Training in the United Kingdom. 1959July 783.

Latin America. U.S. Firms as Employers in Latin America. 1960May 479-485.

Electrical equipment. See under Employment.Electric lamps. See under Wages and hours.Electric utilities. See under Wage chronologies; Wages

and hours.Electronic data processing. See under Automation and

technological change.Electronics. See under Employment; Labor mobility. Electroplating, plating, and polishing. See under Wages

and hours.Employee behavior, United States. Employee Attitudes

and Output. 1954June 641-648.Employee behavior, foreign countries:

Great Britain. Absence and Overtime in Relation to Wage and Number of Dependents. 1958Apr. 403-408.

Latin America. Problems in A Latin American Factory Society. 1954July 756-760.

Employee-benefit plans. See Health, welfare, and pension plans; Unemployment benefit plans, supplemental ; Wage chronologies; Wages and related benefits; and under Collective bargaining agreements; and specific industries under Wages and hours.

Employment, United States (see also Labor force; Labor mobility; Labor turnover; Manpower) :

A ircraft:Expansion of Employment in the Aircraft-Engine

Industry. 1952Mar. 284-287.Expansion of Employment in the Aircraft Industry.

1951July 15-19.Growth of Aircraft and Parts Industry, 1939 to 1954.

1954 Dec. 1320-1326.New England: The Growth of the Aircraft Industry.

1.957Mar. 316-320.Apprentices. See TrainingEmployment, etc. Automobiles. The Effects of Mobilization on Automo

bile Employment. 1952Jan. 1-6.BLS statistics:

Accuracy of BLS Current Estimates of Employment.1955 Dec. 1473-1477.

The BLS Employment Series and Manufacturing Reporting Practices. 1957Nov. 1367-1371.

Employment in Social Welfare and Related Organizations. 1954Oct. 1126-1129.

Machine Methods in Employment Statistics. 1955 May 567-569.

Measurement of Employment in Water Transportation Industry. 1954Oct. 1121-1126.

Measurement of Industrial Employment. 1953Sept. 968-973.

Period of Reference for BLS Employment Statistics. 1.95//Aug. 890-891.

Chemicals, industrial. Employment Trends in the Industrial Chemicals Industry. 1952May 522-531.

Child-welfare workers. Status of Child-Welfare Workers. 1951Aug. 176.

Construction. Manpower Effects of the Defense Construction Program. 1952Mar. 267-270.

Consumer metal goods. Trends in Consumer Metal- Goods Industries, 1939-50. 1951Mar. 263-269.


8Employment, United StatesContinued Defense. See in this section: Aircraft; Automobiles;

Construction ; Consumer metal goods ; Electronics; Ordnance; Shipbuilding and repairing.

Depressed area. Employment Effects of a Plant Shutdown in a Depressed Area. 1957 Sept. 1047-1052.

Discrimination:Conference on Equal Job Opportunity. 1956Jan.

31-33.International Harvesters Nondiscrimination Policy.

195kJan. 16-23.Minority Groups Conference on Equal Employment

Opportunities. 1955Sept. 1017-1019.Minority Worker Hiring and Referral in San Fran

cisco. 1958Oct. 1131-1136.Negroes in Apprenticeship, New York State. 1960

Sept. 952-957.Two State Reports on Job Discrimination. 1958

Oct. 1125-1130.Electrical equipment. Employment Outlook in the

Electrical Equipment Industry. 1952Nov. 507- 510.

Electronics:Electronics Employment and Labor Force. 1953

Oct. 1049-1054.Expansion in Electronics Employment. 1952Feb.

151-155.Engineers. Engineering Personnel Employed in Metal

working Industries. 195kMay 526-530.Full. American Productivity and Full Employment.

1952 Feb. 125-129.Government, Federal:

Government Employment Trends, 1929 to 1956.1957July 811-815.

The Governments Industrial Employees: IExtent of Employment, Status, Organization. 195k Jan. 1-6.

The Jobs of Federal White-Collar Workers. 1952 Nov. 489-494.

Government, State and local:Government Employment Trends, 1929 to 1956.

1957July 811-815.State and Local Governments, 1909 to 1948. 1951

July 20-25.Maritime industries. Earnings and Employment of

American Seamen in 1957. 1959Jan. 36-40. Metalworking. Metalworking Employment in Small

and Large Firms. 195kApr. 412-418.Mining. Manpower Trends in the Mining Industries.

1951Aug. 133-140.Negroes {see also Discrimination, this section) :

Employment and Income of Negro Workers1940-52.1953June 596-601.

Negro Employment in Three Companies in the New Orleans Area. 1955 Sept. 1020-1023.

New England (see also Aircraft, this section). Historical Patterns and Recent Trends in Employment.1957Mar. 281-287.

Nonagricultural:Changing Geography of American Industry. 195k

July 739-743.Changing Patterns of Industrial Employment, 1919-

55. 1956M&r. 279-285.Review of Trends in Employment Since Korea.

195kOct. 1083-1089.A Review of Employment Trends in 1954 and 1955.

1955Oct. 1105-1111.Nonproduction Workers in Factories, 1919-56. 1957

Apr. 435-419.Ordnance. Expansion in Ordnance Employment, 1950-

52. 1952Aug. 159-162.Part-time (see also Students d Women, this section).

Low Incomes and Underemployment in AgricultureProposed Remedies. 1952mly 48-50.

Employment, United StatesContinued Railroads. See under Automation and technological

change.Shipbuilding and repairing:

Defense Expansion in Shipyard Employment. 1951 Sept. 283-287.

Employment Trend in Ship Construction and Repairing. 1952July 7-11.

Outlook for Employment in the Shipbuilding Industry. 1953 Sept. 940-943.

Size of firm. See Metalworking, this section.Statistics. The Role of Employment Data in Decision-

Making. 1955Mar. 293-296.Steel. Employment Outlook in the Iron and Steel In

dustry. 1951 Oct. 451-454.Students:

The Employment of Students, October 1959. 1960 July 705-709.

Youth Employment and School Enrollment, 1953-55.1956 Sept. 1062-1063.

Watches and cloeks. Employment Trends in the Watch and Clock Industry. 1953June 618-620.

West Coast (see also under Labor force). Shifts in Californias Industrial and Employment Composition. 1959May 509-517.

White-collar. White-Collar Employment and Income.1956 Apr. 401-409.

Women:Changes in Womens Occupations, 1940 to 1950.

195kNov. 1205-1209.Earnings and Employment of Women Factory Work

ers, April 1954. 1955Oct. 1126-1132. Employment and Characteristics of Women Engi

neers. 1956May 551-554.Employment of college women who graduated in

June1955. IPodSept. 1057-1061.1956. 1958July 752-756.1957. 1959June 663-666.

Factory Employment of Women, 1950 to 1954. 195k Nov. 1210-1213.

Part-Time Jobs for W'omen in Nonmanufacturing Industries. 1952Jan. 40-41.

Workers place of work and residence (see also Depressed areas, this section). Employment and Residence in Major Metropolitan Areas. 1957 Aug. 932-937.

Employment, territories. Alaska: The U.S. Government As an Employer. 1955Dec. 1383-1387.

Employment, foreign countries (see also Foreign countries for Labor force and Older workers). Western Europe. Employment and Unemployment in Countries of Western Europe. 195k Sept. 983-987.

Employment Act of 1946 :American Productivity and Full Employment. 1952

Feb. 125-129.Ideal and Working Concepts of the Employment Act.

1957 Feb. 161-164.Labors Contribution Under the Employment A ct

1957Feb. 164-165.Employment Service, United States. Employment Serv

ice Program of Worker Utilization. 1952May 499- 504.

Engineers (see also EmploymentWomen; Manpower Chemists and chemical engineers and Research and development; and under Employment). The Shortage of Creative Manpower. 195kMay 507-510.

Equal job opportunity. See Collective bargaining agreementsOlder workers; EmploymentDiscrimination and Negroes.

Equal pay for equal work (see also under Collective bargaining agreements). National Conference on Equal Pay for Equal Work. 1952May 559-560.


9Escalator adjustments. See Collective bargaining agreementsExpirations or reopenings and Wage adjustments ; Labor costs; Wage-price policy, foreign countries; Wages and hoursWage escalation.

European Coal and Steel Community. See European economic integration.

European economic integration:Assistance to Labor Surplus Areas in Europe. 1960

June 569-576.A Common Labor Market for Four Nordic Countries.

1954Aug. 886.European Coal-Steel Community and West German

Wage-Price Issues. 1956Aug. 937.Free Labor and the European Economic Community.

1958Aug. 877-879.Free Movement of Labor in the Benelux Countries.

1957Apr. 473.An Integrated Labor Market for West Europe. 1954

Feb. 178-179.Labor Activities of the European Coal and Steel Com

munity. 1955Apr. 448-449.Labor organizations:

Organization of Common-Market Trade Unions.1958Apr. 411.

Trade Union Views on European Economic Integration. 1960Apr. 365-369.

Labor Shortages in Belgian Mines. 1957Jan. 71-72.Wage-Price Developments in the European Coal and

Steel Community. 1955Aug. 917.Expenditures, consumers. See Income and expenditures,

consumer.

FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT:Effects of statutory wage minimums. See Wages and

hoursMinimum wage.A Minimum Wage for Farm Workers. 1960July 677-

685.Puerto Rico. See Wages and hours, Puerto Rico.Two Decades of the Fair Labor Standards Act. 1958

Oct. 1097-1106.Farm labor. See Agriculture.Federal Employees Compensation Act. Workmens Com

pensation in the United States: IIIFederal Legislation. 1953June 602-608.

Fertilizers. See under Wages and hours.Finances, consumer. See Income and expenditures, con

sumer.Firemen. See under Wages and hours.Fishermen, Boston. See under Wages and hours.Flour and cereal preparations. See under Wages and

hours.Food. See under Prices, consumer.Food services in plants. In-Plant Feeding Practices in

Factories. 1959Aug. 894-898.Footwear. See under Collective bargaining; Prices, con

sumer ; Productivity; Wage chronologies; Wages and hours.

Foreign competition. See Collective bargainingForeign trade.

Forgings, iron and steel. See under Wages and hours.Foundries. See Occupational disease; and under Pro

ductivity ; Wages and hours.Furniture. See under Wages and hours.

GAS UTILITIES. See Wage chronologiesElectric utilities ; and under Wages and hours.

Government, Federal. See Automation and technological changeElectronic data processing; Federal Employees Compensation A ct; Wage chronologies Federal classified employees; and under Defense mobilization and policiesManpower; Employment; Unemployment; Wage determination; Wages and hours.

Government, State and local. See Legislation, State Public employees ; and under Employment.

Grain milling. See under Wages and hours.Grievances. See under Arbitration and mediation; Col

lective bargaining agreements.Guaranteed employment and wage plans. See Collective

bargaining agreementsGuaranteed Employment, etc.; Unemployment benefit plans, supplemental.

HANDICAPPED WORKERS:Development of Work Opportunity for the Handicapped.

1952June 640-642.The Ford Plan for Employing the Handicapped. 1953

Dec. 1299-1301.Industrys Problems in Placing Older Handicapped

Workers. 1953July 756-757.Jobs for the Disabled: The Task Ahead. 1953July

754-755.Progress and Needs in Vocational Rehabilitation.

1955 Sept. 1019-1020.Rehabilitation of Workers with Hand Injuries, Puerto

Rico. 1951Aug. 182-183.Safety in Employment of Physically Handicapped Per

sons. 1954Oct. 1117-1118.Vocational Rehabilitation by Federal-State Agencies,

1952Aug. 188.Hawaii (see also specific subjects). Bibliography on La

bor Conditions, Labor Problems, Labor Economics. 1955Dec. 1440,1444-1445.

Health (see also Occupational health). The HealthNeeds of the United States. 1953Mar. 275-278.

Health, welfare, and pension plans (see also Employee- benefit plans, Older workers, and Military service under Collective bargaining agreements; Wage chronologies; and specific industries under Wages and hours) :

Administration and operation (see also Legislation, FederalWelfare and pension plans; Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act) :

Codes of Ethical Practices of the Labor Movement.1957Mar. 350-353.

Findings From the Second Report of the McClellan Committee. 1959 Sept. 983-991.

The Legislative Recommendations of the McClellan Committee. 195SMay 518-520.

Senate Committee Report on Voluntary Medical-Care Insurance. 1951Nov. 578-581.

Senate Investigation of Welfare and Pension Plans.1956July 812-815.

Senate Report on Private Employee Welfare Plans. 1955Apr. 424-427.

Costs of medical care. See Prices, consumerMedical care.

Coverage (see also New York, this section). Health, Insurance, and Pension Plans in 17 Labor Markets.1954Nov. 1228-1232.

GEs Experience with Comprehensive Health Insurance.1958June 621-625.

Investment of funds. Interests at Stake in the Investment of Pension Funds. 1959July 751-756.

Labors Interests in Medical Care Plans. 1960Feb. 145-147.

A Labor View of Health Insurance. 1958June 626- 630.

Managements Interests in Medical Care Plans. 1960 Feb. 147-149.

Medical-Care Insurance for Industrial Workers. 1951 Sept. 251-257.

Methods of Evaluating a Group Insurance Program.1957Oct. 1188-1190.

Negotiation and Administration of Health and Welfare Programs. Scope and Operation. Preparation for Bargaining. 1957May 576-581.


10

Health, welfare, and pension plansContinued Continued

New York:Health and Welfare Plans in New York State, June

1954. 1955Aug. 905-907.Health Benefit Coverage of the New York Labor

Force. 1960July 718-722.Trends and Current Issues in Social Insurance. 1957

Feb. 166-169.West Coast. The Development of Health Insurance

Plans. 1959May 572-578.Heating apparatus. See under Wages and hours.Hides and skins. See under Prices, wholesale.Holidays, United States. See Wage chronologies; Wages

and related benefits; under Collective bargaining agreements; and specific industries under Wages and hours.

Holidays, foreign countries. See Legislation, foreign countries Soviet Union; Wages and related benefits, foreign countries.

Homebuilders. Structure of the Residential Building Industry, 1949. 1951Oct. 454-456.

Hosiery. See under Wages and hours.Hospitals. See Work injuriesFrequency and severity

rates.Hotel service workers. See under Wages and hours. Hours of work, United States (see also Collective bar

gaining agreementsPremium pay and Shift differentials; Shift operations; Wages and hours) :

Average weekly:Hours and Earnings in Nonagricultural Industries.

1954Apr. 427-431.Hours of Work in Key Industries, December 1950.

1951May 523-527.Length of Workweek in Manufacturing, May 1953-

May 1954. 1954Dec. 1311-1314.Three BLS Series as Business Cycle Turn Signals.

1959 Sept. 973-976.Man-Hour Trends in Industrial and Construction Ac

tivity. 1954Aug. 859-861.Overtime Hours as an Economic Indicator. 1956

Sept. 1024-1028.Payroll hours. Composition of Payroll Hours in Man

ufacturing, 1958. 1960July 686-692.Scheduled workweek:

Hours of Work and Overtime Provisions in Union Contracts. 1958Feb. 133-141.

Scheduled Workweeks and Shift Differentials in 17 Labor Markets. 1956Nov. 1295-1299.

Workweeks, Overtime, and Shift Pay in 17 Labor Markets, 1957-58. 1958Dec. 1374-1380.

Shorter workweek:Economic Aspects of Shorter Hours of Work. 1956

Nov. 1274-1275.History of Union Efforts to Reduce Working Hours.

1956Nov. 1271-1273.Proposals for Reducing the Workweek. 1956Nov.

1266-1267.Recent Progress Toward Reducing Hours of Work.

1956Nov. 1263-1265.A Shorter Workweek as a Factor in Economic

Growth. 1956Feb. 157-160.Workers Attitudes Toward Shorter Hours. 1956

Nov. 1268-1270.The Workweek in American Industry, 1850-1956.

1958Jan. 23-29.Hours of work, foreign countries (see also Legislation,

foreign countries Soviet Union). Belgium. The Shorter Workweek in Belgium. 1957Jan. 73.

Housing, United States (see also Construction; Cooperatives, Homebuilders; and under Prices, consumer Consumer Price Index) :

Additions and alterations. Revised Estimates of Residential Additions and Alterations, 1945-56. 1957 Aug. 973-975.

Housing, United StatesContinued BLS statistics:

Revised BLS Seasonal Index of Private Nonfarm Housing Starts. 1956Aug. 938-940.

Revision of BLS Housing Statistics. 1954Nov. 1239-1243.

Characteristics (see also Expenditures, this section) : Characteristics of New 1-Family Houses, 1954-56.

1957 May 572-575.Housing Characteristics in 34 Large Cities. 1951

Nov. 569-570.Housing in Britain and America. I. Characteristics

and Ownership. 1960May 449-459.Housing Surveys in 75 Cities, 1950 and 1952. 1954

July 744-750.New Housing Characteristics in 1955 and Earlier

Years. 1956July 796-804.New Rental Housing Characteristics in Nine Areas.

1951Dec. 657-663.Regional Differences in Characteristics of New

Houses. 1952Feb. 163-167.Contractors Use of Home-Building Permits Issued.

1952Jan. 21-22.Demand:

Housing and Population in Metropolitan Areas. 1951Jan. 22-23.

Housing Demand in the United States, 1957-65.1958 Feb. 142-145.

Expenditures:Evolution in the Workers Housing Since 1900.

1958Aug. 854-861.Housing in Britain and America. II. Volume and

Expenditures. 1960June 561-568.Financing:

Federal Loan Insurance and Housing Needs. 1959 Apr. 40o407.

Financing of New Sales Housing in Metropolitan Areas. 1952Apr. 390-394.

New Home Financing in Washington Area, 1949-51.1951 May 534-537.

New HousingTrends in 1949-51: Purchasers Incomes and New-Home Financing. Family Income and New Rental Housing. Features and Costs of New 1-Family Houses. 1951July 1-14.

Relaxation of Mortgage Credit Controls, 1952.1952 July 52.

Supply and Use of Mortgage Funds, 1920-29 and 1947-56. 1957Oct. 1211-1215.

Legislation. The Housing Act of 1954. 1954 Sept.990-995.

Market forces. Current Forces in the Homebuilding Market. 1955Oct. 1112-1114.

Owners v. renters expenses. Monthly Cost of Owning and Renting New Housing, 1949-50. 1954Aug. 851-858, Sept. 977-982.

Rehabilitation. Financial Hardship Cases Handled by the Fight-Blight Fund. 1955Aug. 882-888, Sept 1001-1007.

Savannah River project. Labor and the Savannah River AEC Project. Pt. I l lHousing and Changes in Population. 1952Aug. 150-158.

Suburbanization. Building in Metropolitan Areas,1954-56. 1957June 689-696.

Units started, by State. New BLS Series on Housing Starts in Selected States, 1954-56. 1957Aug.964-965.

Housing, foreign countries. Great Britain. Housing in Britain and America. I. Characteristics and Ownership. II. Volume and Expenditures. 1960May 449- 459, June 561-568.

IMMIGRATION:Integration of Displaced Persons Into U.S. Economic

Life. 1952Dec. 611-614.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

11

ImmigrationContinuedRecommendations on Immigration Policy. 1958Jan.

45-47.Report of President's Commission on Immigration and

Naturalization. 1953June 628-629.Improper Activities in the Labor or Management Field,

Senate Select Committee on. See Health, welfare, and pension plansAdministration and operation; Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act.

Incentive pay. See under Wages and hours.Income and expenditures, consumer, United States :

Age. Influence of Age on Saving and Spending Patterns, 1955Nov. 1240-1244.

Families, city:BLS statistics, 1950:

Consumer Expenditure Study, 1950: Field Methods and Purposes. 1951Jan. 56-59.

Selection of Cities for Consumer Expenditures Survey, 1950. 1951Apr. 430-436.

Survey of Consumer Expenditures in 1950. 1952 Aug. 125-133.

Survey of Consumer Expenditures in 1950: Interpretation and Use of the Results. 1952 Oct. 425-428.

BLS statistics, 1959. Consumer Expenditure Surveys and Price Indexes. 1959 Sept. 967-970.

Boston. Profiles of Worker Family Living in Boston, 1875-1950. 1957Mar. 271-280.

Estimating Equivalent Incomes or Budget Costs by Family Type. 1960Nov. 1197-1200.

Housing. Evolution in the Workers Housing Since 1900. 1958Aug. 854-861.

Instalment credit. Use of Instalment Credit by City- Worker Families in 1918. 1957June 712-716.

Memphis. Family Spending in Memphis, 1949.1951 June 655-661.

Reduced income. Income Reverses and Family Expenditures. 1956Mar. 298-299.

Religious and charitable giving. City Families as Givers [primarily 1950]. 1959Dec. 1303-1311.

Standards and Levels of Living of City-Worker Families. 1956 Sept. 1015-1023.

Family Income Distribution in the United States.1955June 671-672.

Federal Reserve System surveys:1951:

Consumer Finances Survey, Preliminary Findings.1951 June 678-680.

Survey of Consumer Debt and Nonliquid Assets.1952 Apr. 420-422.

1952. Consumer Spending and Saving Plans Survey.1952 June 672-673.

1953. Consumer Finances Survey. 1953July 729. 1954:

Consumer Finances Survey. 1954June 660-661. Financial Position of American Consumers. 1954

Oct. 1119-1120.Influence of Age on Saving and Spending Patterns.

1955 Nov. 1240-1244.The Instability of Consumer Spending. 1952Aug.

188-191.Low income groups (see also Taxation) :

Families, city. See Families, city Standards, etc., this section.

Low Incomes and Underemployment in Agriculture Proposed Remedies. 1952July 48-50.

A Program for Raising Substandard Levels of Living.1956 Mar. 313-316.

Single persons. Single Consumers' Spending Patterns in Three Periods. 1959Feb. 142-150.

Income and expenditures, consumer, Panama City. Family Income and Expenditures in Panama City, 1952.1955Feb. 204-207.

642729 i6,2c

12

Industrial relations, United StatesContinuedPlant relocation. Advance Planning for Plant Reloca

tion. 1958Apr. 376.Railroad workers. Labor-Management Relations Under

the Railway Labor Act, 1934-57. 1958Aug. 879- 881.

Review of, annual:1950. 1951Feb. 127-135.1951. 1952Feb. 130-139.1952. 1953Feb. 117-125.1953. 195kFeb. 121-127.1954. 1955Feb. 175-182.1955. 1956Feb. 150-155.1956. 1951Feb. 170-176.1957. 1958Jan. 6-13.1958. 1959Jan. 14-21.1959. 1960Jan. 10-17.

Review of, monthly. See Chronology of Recent Labor Events; Developments in Industrial Relations; Labor Month in Review, each issue.

Size of plant. The Effect of Plant Size on Industrial Relations Practices. 1955May 555-556.

Small plants. Impact of Unions in Small Plants.1956July 787-792.

University Research in Industrial Relations. 1953 Feb. 136-138.

West Coast:Association Bargaining. 1959May 539-542.The Lumber Industry. 1959May 558-563.Major Trends in Labor Relations. 1959May 536-

538.The Maritime Industry. 1959May 552-557.The Trucking Industry. 1959May 547-551.The Use of Arbitration. 1959May 543-546.

Industrial relations, Puerto Rico. See Labor movement,Puerto Rico.

Industrial relations, territories:Alaska: The Character of Industrial Relations. 1955

Dec. 1401-1406.Hawaii: Labor Relations: Pattern and Outlook. 1955

Dec. 1431-1439.Industrial relations, foreign countries (see also Co-deter

mination; and Foreign countries for Collective bargaining and Labor-management disputes) :

Australia. See France, this section.Austria. The Wage-Price Agreements in Postwar

Austria. 195kJune 629-634.Canada. Changes Affecting Labor in Canada During

1951. 1952May 531-533.France:

A New French Approach in Labor-Management Relations. 1956May 555-556.

The Role of Unions in French and Australian Industries. 1953June 589-592.

Great Britain:Development of British Industrial Relations. 1951

Jan. 27-29.Employers and Industrial Relations in Britain and

America. 1956Nov. 1288-1291.Labor Relations in British Metalworking. 1955

Apr. 403-409.Greece. Recent Developments in Greek Labor Policy.

1955Dec. 1471-1472.India. In-Plant Role of Unions in Labor Relations in

India. 1956Mar. 304-308.Latin America. U.S. Firms as Employers in Latin

America. 1960May 479-485.Netherlands. Factors in Labor Peace in the Nether

lands. 1958Apr. 412-413.Philippines. Effects of the Philippine Industrial Peace

Act. 195kMay 551.Scandinavia. Labor-Management Relations in Scandi

navia. 1951May 528-532.Soviet Union Policy Shift in Training of Industrial

Labor. 1953June 616-618.

Industrial relations, foreign countriesContinued Sweden:

Centralization of Bargaining in Sweden Since 1939.1958Nov. 1230-1235.

Consultation and Negotiation in Swedish Factories.1960Oct. 1039-1044.

Industrial research. See Manpower.Inflation:

Conclusions on Inflation by the American Assembly. 1952July 52-53.

The Instability of Consumer Spending. 1952Aug. 188-191.

Insurance carriers. See under Automation and technological change; Wages and hours.

International Labor Organization:Chamber of Commerce Industrial Relations Session,

1953: An American Employers Appraisal of ILO. 195kJan. 26-27.

Coal mining. Fourth Session of the ILO Coal Mines Committee. 1951 Sept. 306-308.

Proceedings of conferences:34th. 1951Aug. 159-163.35th. 1952Sept. 279-281.38th. 1955Aug. 894-899.39th. 1956 Sept. 1047-1051.42d. 1958Sept. 988-990.43d. 1959 Sept. 977-982.

Recollections on the Founding of the ILO. 1959June 631-636.

Seamen and the International Labor Organization.1958Sept. 974-981.

United States Participation in the International Labor Organization. 1957Mar. 342-346.

JOB CHOICE. See Labor mobility.Job evaluation. See under Wage determination.

KNITTED OUTERWEAR, PHILADELPHIA. See Wages and hoursApparel.

LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS, UNITED STATES. West Coast Labor: Its Past and Its Prospects. 1959May 489-491.

Labor and industrial conditions, foreign countries: American Activities in the International Labor Field.

1952Apr. 422-425.China:

The Control of Industrial Labor in Communist China. 1953Aug. 821-825.

Developments in Working Conditions in Communist China Since 1952. 1955Apr. 449.

Latin America. Manpower Problems and Prospects in Latin America. 1960 Sept. 909-916.

Soviet Union. See under Legislation, foreign countries. Labor chronology:

Important Events in American Labor History. 195k Apr. 403-411.

Monthly. See Chronology of Recent Labor Events, each issue.

Labor costs, United States. BLS Earnings Series as Applied to Price Escalation. 1952July 57-59.

Labor costs, foreign countries. Union Views on Fair Labor Standards in Foreign Trade. 1960Oct. 1025- 1030.

Labor courts, foreign countries. A New Labor Court Law for Western Germany. 195kMay 548.

Labor force, United States (see also Employment; Labor mobility; Labor turnover; Manpower; Unemployment) :

Accessions. New Hires as a Source of Factory Workers, 1950-54. 1955June 660-670.

Agriculture. Effects of Chemistry and Technology on the Agricultural Labor Force. 1952June 676-677.


13

Labor Force, United StatesContinued BLS statistics. New Seasonal Adjustment Factors for

Labor Force Components. 1960Aug. 822-827. Educational attainment:

Educational Attainment of Workers, 1959. 1960Feb. 113-122.

Education and Work of Young People in a Labor Surplus Area. 1957Dec. 1457-1463.

Forced labor. See under Labor force, foreign countries. High school graduates. Employment of June 1959

High School Graduates, October 1959. 1960May 500-506.

Immigrants. See Immigration.Labor Force and Employment in 1959. 1960May

491-500.Marital and family characteristics:

Family Characteristics of Workers, 1959. 1960Aug. 828-836.

Marital Status of Workers, 1959. 1960Mar. 257- 261.

Multiple jobholders:Multiple Jobholding in the United States [July

1958]. 1959July 769-771.Multiple Jobholders in December 1959. 1960Oct.

1045-1051.Part-time workers. Growth and Characteristics of the

Part-Time Work Force. 1960Nov. 1166-1175. Problems. Current and Prospective Labor Force Prob

lems. 1959Jan. 22-25.Projections:

AFL-CIO Meeting on Industrial and Labor Force Changes by 1965. 1958Mar. 287-290.

Labor Force Projections to 1975. 1957Dec. 1443- 1450.

Secondary labor force. Manpower Measures and the Secondary Labor Force. 1958July 731-736.

Skilled workers. Skilled Labor Force in the United States, 1950. 1954Aug. 874-876.

Social workers. Personnel and Agencies Serving Blind People, 1955. 1957July 821-828.

Students. Teen-Age Student Workers in an Ohio County, 1940-49. 1954July 776-778.

Technicians in the Labor Force of Russia and America.1958Jan. 1-5.

West Coast:Economic Growth Patterns in Washington and

Oregon. 1959May 502-508.Farm Labor: Supply, Policies, and Practices. 1959

May 518-523.Inmigration and Its Effect on Labor Force Char

acteristics. 1959May 492-501.Women workers (see also Secondary labor force, this

section) :Expanding Occupational Opportunities for Women.

1958Apr. 381-383.Occupations and Salaries of Women Federal Em

ployees. 1957Aug. 955-959.Trends in the Participation of Women in the Work

ing Force. 1956May 559-565. Comments on the Analysis of Working Force Trends for Women: IBasic Assumptions. IIConclusions.1956 May 568-567.

Women WorkersEmployment Trends, 1900 to 1950. 1951Jan. 52.

Work experience:Education and Work of Young People in a Labor

Surplus Area. 1957Dec. 1457-1463.Employment Patterns of Insured Workers in New

York Industries. 1954Sept. 996-997.Part-Year and Full-Year Workers in the Labor Force.

1957 Aug. 960-964.Work Experience of the Population in 1959. 1960

Dec. 1272-1283.

Labor force, United StatesContinued Working life :

Changes in Working Life of Men, 1900 to 2000. 1955Mar. 297-300.

Tables of Working Life for Women, 1950. 1956June 654-659, Aug. 901-907, Oct. 1152-1158.

Labor force, Puerto Rico. See Migration and migratory workers, Puerto Rico.

Labor force, territories (see also Employment, territories) :

Alaska: The Economy and the Labor Force. 1955 Dec. 1375-1382.

Hawaii: Characteristics of the Labor Force. 1955 Dec. 1416-1421.

Labor force, foreign countries (see also Foreign countries for Employment; Older workers; Unemployment) :

Belgium. Labor Shortages in Belgian Mines. 1957 Jan. 71-72.

Benelux countries. Free Movement of Labor in the Benelux Countries. 1957Apr. 473.

Forced labor. The Extent of Forced Labor in the World. 1953 Sept. 944-951.

Germany. Population and Labor Market in the Federal Republic of Germany. 1957 Sept. 1097.

Israel. Manpower for Agriculture in Israel. 1954 May 549.

Japan. Length of Work Life of Japanese Men, 1930 and 1955. 1958Dec. 1366-1368.

Nordic countries. A Common Labor Market for Four Nordic Countries. 1954Aug. 886.

Soviet Union:The Soviet Labor Force: Implications of New Data.

1958 Dec. 1393-1398.Technicians in the Labor Force of Russia and Amer

ica. 1958Jan. 1-5.Women Workers in the Soviet Union. 1955 Sept.

1008-1010.Western Europe. An Integrated Labor Market for

West Europe. 1954Feb. 178-179. Labor-management disputes, United States (see also

Arbitration and mediation; National Labor Relations A ct; National Labor Relations Board; Railway Labor Act) :

Federal intervention:Dispute Settlement and Wage Stabilization in World

War II. 1951Feb. 136-140.Federal Seizures in Labor-Management Disputes.

1917-52. 1953June 611-616.National emergencies. A Long-Range Plan for Pre

venting Bargaining Crises. 1959Dec. 1347.The Role of Law in Labor Disputes. 1954Oct. 1113-

1117.Steel:

Background Statistics Bearing on the Steel Dispute.1959 Oct. 1089-1107.

Remarks Upon Conclusion of Steel Board Testimony.1959 Dec. 1330-1332.

The Steel Boards Final Report on the 1959 Dispute.1960 Mar. 262-269.

The Steel Boards Report to the President. 1959 Dec. 1333-1341.

The Supreme Courts Ruling in the Injunction Appeal. 1959Dec. 1342-1344.

Strike benefit pact. Mutual Strike Aid in the Airlines.1960June 589-591.

Strikes:Annual review of work stoppages in

1950. 1951May 514-522.1951. 1952May 511-519.1952. 1953May 504-512.1953. 1954May 501-506.1954. 1955May 538-545.1955. 1956May 521-526.1956. 1957May 565-571.


14

Labor-management disputes, United StatesContinued S trikesContinued

Annual review of work stoppages inContinued1957. 1958May 485-491.1958. 1959June 637-641.1959. 1960June 610-614.

International comparisons. Changing Patterns of Industrial Conflict. 1960Mar. 229-237.

The Relationship of Size of Firm and Strike Activity.1957 Nov. 1330-1334.

State Ratios of Strike Idleness to Total Time Worked, 1952-54. 1955July 796.

Teachers. Collective Bargaining and Work Stoppages Involving Teachers. 1953May 475-479.

Textiles. History of Work Stoppages in Textile Industries. 1953Apr. 367-371.

Trends. Analysis of Strikes, 1927-49. 1951Jan. 1-7.

Union Strike Vote Practices and Proposed Controls.1956June 677-679.

Labor-management disputes, foreign countries:The Bank Employee Strike in Argentina. 1959Sept.

1005-1007.International comparisons. Changing Patterns of In

dustrial Conflict. 1960Mar. 229-237. Labor-management relations. See Industrial relations. Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act:

Findings From the Second Report of the McClellan Committee. 1959 Sept. 983-991.

The Legislative Recommendations of the McClellan Committee. 1958May 518-520.

Presidential Recommendations for Labor Legislation, 1959. 1959Mar. 278-279.

Proposed Legislation on Labor-Management Relations.1958Jan. 45-47.

Summary of the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. 1959Oct. 1110-1113.

Labor mobility, United States:Chemists, physicists, and biologists. Occupational Mo

bility of Chemists, Physicists, and Biologists.1953Oct. 1071-1072.

Depressed areas:Labor Recruitment in a Depressed Rural Area.

1958 Oct. 1113-1120.Worker Mobility in a Labor Surplus Area. 1957

Dec. 1451-1456.Electronic technicians:

Mobility of Electronic Technicians. 195IfMar. 263- 266.

Worker Mobility in Three Skilled Occupations. 1955July 772-775.

Factors. Long-Term Factors in Labor Mobility and Unemployment. 1959Aug. 876-881.

Foundry molders. Worker Mobility in Three Skilled Occupations. 1955July 772-775.

Job finding and choice. Job Finding and the Theory of Job Choice. 1955Oct. 1139-1144.

Job Tenure of American Workers. 1952Sept. 257-262. Mining area. Labor Supply for Manufacturing in a

Coal Area. 195kDec. 1327-1330.Pension Plans Under Collective Bargaining: Pt. IThe

Extent and Nature of Vested Rights in Pension Plans and Their Relationship to the Problems of Labor Mobility. 1953Mar. 237-245.

Secondary labor force. Manpower Measures and the Secondary Labor Force. 1958July 731-736.

Skill transferability. A Reexamination of Transfer- ability of Skills,Part I. Part II. 1957July 803-810, Aug. 938-948.

Tool and die makers :Backgrounds and Career Choice of Tool and Die

Makers. 1953Jan. 8-12.The Mobility of Tool and Die Makers. 1952Dec.

605-610.Worker Mobility in Three Skilled Occupations.

1955July 772-775.

Labor mobility, United StatesContinued Trenton, N.J. Employment Practices in Trenton, N.J.,

Manufacturing Plants. 1955Feb. 192-195. Unemployment and Job Mobility. 1960Apr. 350-358.

Labor mobility, foreign countries. See European economic integration.

Labor movement, United States (see also Labor organizations) :

American Labor in the Next Decade. 1952July 1-6. The Changing Nature of the Union. 1960Aug. 843-

845.Coming Developments in Labor Relations. 1953June

609-611.Contemporary Structural Changes in Organized Labor.

1957 Oct. 1186-1188.Federation constitutions. Principles and Objectives in

U.S. Labor Federation Constitutions. 1955July 787-789.

Labor Ideology and Practice in Europe and the U.S.1958 Mar. 265-269.

National defense period. See Defense mobilization and policiesLabor and labor problems.

National emergencies. A Bibliography on Labor in National Emergencies. 1951Oct. 414-419.

New Organizing by Unions During the 1950s. 1960 Sept. 922-924.

Observations on the Changing Nature of American Unions. 1957Feb. 151-154.

Perlmans Theory of the Labor Movement. 1951Feb. 121-126.

The Power Motivations of the American Labor Movement. 1953Mar. 258-260.

The Rebirth of the Labor Movement. 1956Feb. 171. Structural Changes in the American Labor Movement.

1957Feb. 146-150.Voluntarism in the American Labor Movement. 195k

Sept. 967-971.West Coast: Trade Union Characteristics, Membership,

and Influence. 1959 May 530-535.Labor movement, Puerto Rico. Labor Unions and Labor

Relations. 1955Dec. 1359-1362.Labor movement, territories. See Industrial relations,

territories.Labor movement, foreign countries (see also Labor or

ganizations) :Belgian Congo. Freedom of Association for Congo

Workers. 1957 Sept. 1096.British West Indies. Trade Unionism in the British

West Indies. 1956Dec. 1394-1400.Europe. Labor Ideology and Practice in Europe and

the U.S. 1958Mar. 265-269.Finland. Labor Situation in Finland, 1949 to 1951.

1951Aug. 144-147.France. The Political Problems of the Free French

Labor Movement. 1953Nov. 1162-1164.Great Britain:

A Survey of British Trade Unions. 1959 Sept. 1008-1013.

Trade Unions Role in Great Britain: Unions in the Welfare State. Unions and Higher Productivity. 1956Oct. 1175-1181..

International. The Course of Ideology in International Labor. 1960Oct. 1031-1038.

Latin America. Latin American Labor Unions. 1960 June 615-622.

Philippines. Effects of the Philippine Industrial Peace Act. 195kMay 551.

Viet-Nam:The Labor Movement in the Communist Zone of Viet-

Nam. 1956May 534-537.Trade-Union Movement in Vietnam. 1951Jan.

30-33.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

15

Labor organizations, United States (s.ee also Labor movement) :

AFL-CIO Meeting on Industrial and Labor Force Changes by 1965. 1958Mar. 287-290.

AFL-CIO merger:The Effects of the AFL-CIO Merger. Feb.

174-175.Founding convention. See ConventionsAFL-CIO,

this section.Import of the AFL-CIO Merger for Management.

1956Dec. 1427-1429.Text of the AFL-CIO Merger Agreement. 1955

Apr. 428-430.Atomic energy. See that title.Auto Workers. See Ethical practices, this section;

Management decisionsUAW.Bargaining power. See under* Collective bargaining. Communism:

Anti-Communist Provisions in Union Constitutions. 19 5 IfOct. 1097-1100.

Communism in Trade Unions. 1954Feb. 139-141. Conventions:

American Federation of Labor :70th. 1951Nov. 547-551.71st. 1952Nov. 499-501.72d. 1953Nov. 1165-1170.73d. 1954Nov. 1199-1204.

American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations:

Founding. 1956Feb. 141-149.2d biennial. 1958Feb. 146-152.3d biennial. 1959Nov. 1206-1210.

Automobile Workers:13th. 1951June 648-651.14th. 1953May 496-501.15th. 1955May 52&-532.16th. 1957June 697-701.

Clothing Workers. 20th biennial. 1956July 776- 779.

Communications Workers:7th, 1953Aug. 830-832.9th. 1955Aug. 903-905.10th. 1956Aug. 916-919.

Congress of Industrial Organizations :12th. 1951Jan. 8-12.13th. 1951Dec. 669-671.14th. 1953Jan. 13-17.15th. 1954Jan. 7-10.16th. 1955Feb. 183-187.

Garment Workers. 29th. 1956July 776-779. Hosiery Workers. 40th. 1952June 648-652. Machinists:

23d. 1952Dec. 639-641.24th. 1956Nov. 1292-1294.

Mine Workers, 41st. 1952Dec. 641-643. Steelworkers:

6th. 1952July 22-24.9th. 1958Nov. 1264-1266.10th. 1960Dec. 1296-1300.

Teamsters. 17th. 1957Nov. 1335-1338.Textile Workers Union of America:

7th. 1952June 648-652.9th. 1956July 776-779.

Corrupt practices (see also Ethical practices, this section; Health, welfare, and pension plansAdministration and operation; Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act). AFL-CIO Suspension Notice to Teamsters Union. 1957Nov. 1338.

Democracy in unions. See Internal affairs, this section. Educational activities (see also Education) :

CIO Training for Active and Effective Local Leadership. 1952Feb. 140-144.

IAM Training for Active Participation in Local Lodges. 1952June 653-657.

Labor organizations, United StatesContinued Educational activitiesContinued

ILGWU Approach to Leadership Training. 1951 Nov. 529-535.

Union Training Program of the AFL Paper Unions.1952 Apr. 395-399.

Ethical practices:AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Codes 5 and 6. 1957

July 838-840.Codes [1-4] of Ethical Practices of the Labor Move

ment. 1957Mar. 350-353.UAW Public Review Board: First Annual Report.

1959Mar. 284-287.Finances. Financing of Union Activities. 1952Oct.

373-380.Government, Federal. The Governments Industrial

Employees. IExtent of Employment, Status, and Organization. 1954Jan. 1-6.

Internal affairs:Decisionmaking Under Collective Bargaining. 1957

Sept. 1059-1063.Efforts at Democratic Union Participation. 1958

Mar. 253-254.Election and Tenure of International Union Officers.

1958Nov. 1221-1229.Factors in the Selection of Local Union Officers.

1953 July 752-753.Historical Traits and Union Democracy. 1958June

603-605.Labors Public Responsibility: Growth of Social

Consciousness in Internal Union Affairs. 1960 Jan. 22-25.

Power and the Pattern of Union Government. 1958 June 605-607.

Requirements for Union Democracy. 1958Mar. 255-257.

Research on the Attitudes of Trade-Union Members,1953June 592-595.

State Laws on Rights of Members in Internal Union Affairs. 1958Aug. 871-877.

Union Efforts Toward Greater Membership Participation. 1957Oct. 1196-1199.

Union Monopoly Power and Responsibility. 1958 June 601-602.

The Usefulness of the Law in Obtaining Union Democracy. 1958Mar. 258-259.

International affairs (see also Labor organizations, international) :

American Activities in the International Labor Field.1952 Apr. 422-425.

European Developments and American Foreign Policy. 1953Nov. 1160-1162.

The Foreign Policy Role of American Trade Unions,1953 Nov. 1157-1160.

Latin American Labor Unions. 1960June 615-622. The Political Problems of the Free French Labor

Movement. 1953Nov. 1162-1164.Membership:

BLS statistics. Limitations of Union Membership Data. 1955Nov. 1265-1269.

Membership of American Trade Unions, 1956. 1957 Oct. 1202-1210.

Structure and Membership of the Labor Movement [1954]. 1955Nov. 1231-1239.

Trends and Causes of Growth in Union Membership.1954 Aug. 871-874.

Union Membership, 1958. 1960Jan. 1-9.West Coast. See under Labor movement.

National defense:The American Labor Movement in Past Emergencies.

1951Oct. 430-432.American Trade-Unions in the Present Emergency.

1951Oct. 409-413.The Impact of Emergencies on Labor Organizations.

1951Oct. 388-393.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

16

Labor organizations, United StatesContinuedNo-raiding agreement:

First Year of AFL-CIO No-Raiding Agreement.1955 Aug. 914.

19th Century Attempts at a Trade Union No-Raiding Pact. 1955Aug. 913-914.

Text of the AFL-CIO No-Raiding Agreement. 1954 Jan. 38-40.

Text of the AFL-CIO Resolution on Interunion Raids. 1958Apr. 410.

Organizational campaign. The Failure of Communication in an Organizing Campaign. 1951Oct. 1200- 1201.

Retirement adjustment. Retirement-Conditioning Training Under Union Sponsorship. 1951July 846-848.

Social security. Some Observations of Labor on Retirement Security. 1951Dec. 699-702.

Steelworkers. A Steel Companys View of the Local Union. 1953Oct. 1075-1077.

Strike controls:Strike-Control Provisions in Union Constitutions.

1954 May 497-500.Union Strike Vote Practices and Proposed Controls.

1956 June 677-679.Teamsters (see also Corrupt practices, this section).

Structure and Policy in the Teamsters Union. 1951Oct. 1183-1185.

Trusteeship Provisions in Union Constitutions. 1959 Nov. 1191-1197.

Typographers. The International Typographical Union. 1952May 493-498.

Labor organizations, foreign countries (see also Labormovement) :

Canada. 1951 Conventions of Canadian Labor Federations. 1951Dec. 692-694.

France. Activities of French Labor Unions in 1949-51. 1951June 642-647.

Germany:The Third West German Trade Union Congress.

1955 Jan. 87-88.Unions in Democratic and Soviet Germany. 1953

Jan. 1-7.[West] German Bundestag Elections and Organized

Labor. 1958Feb. 181-182.Great Britain:

Finances of British Trade Unions. 1956Aug. 934- 935.

Legislative Reforms for British Trade Unions. 1958May 520-522.

The 1951 Meeting of the British TUC. 1951Nov. 559-561.

Ninetieth Annual Meeting of British Trades Union Congress. 1958Nov. 1267-1268.

India. Social and Economic Proposals of Indias Leading Trade Union. 1955Apr. 451.

Japan. ZenroA New Anti-Communist Labor Center in Japan. 1954Aug. 883-884.

Malaya. Growth of Democratic Trade-Unions in the Federation of Malaya. 1951 Sept. 274-276.

Netherlands. Council of Trade Union Federations in the Netherlands. 1958Feb. 180.

Soviet Union:Eleventh Congress of Soviet Trade Unions. 1954

Sept. 987-990.Extension of Trade Union Functions in the Soviet

Union. 1958Dec. 1390-1391.Labor organizations, international:

European Union Research and Engineering Services.1959July 757-760.

Free Labor and the European Economic Community. 1958Aug. 877-879.

Labor organizations, internationalContinuedInternational Confederation of Free Trade Unions:

Congress, proceedings of2d. 1951 Sept. 265-269.3d. 1953Oct. 1055-1062.4th. 1955July 785-787.

Operations of the ICFTU During 1951-53. 1953Nov. 1191-1196.

Organization of Common-Market Trade Unions. 1958Apr. 411.

Progress of the ICFTU in Underdeveloped Areas. 1951 Sept. 270-273.

International Labor Activities in Latin America.1954 Deb. 179-180.

The International Trade Secretariats. 1953Apr. 372-380.

The Textile Union Work Study Conference. 1959 July 761-763.

Labor problems, United States. Labor Problems in a National Emergency. 1951Oct. 383-387.

Labor problems, foreign countries:Australias Labor Problems and Policies, 1951. 1951

July 26-30.Belgian Congo. Native Labor Problems in the Belgian

Congo, 1954Aug. 884-885.Labor standards and programs, United States (see also

Defense mobilization and policiesManpower; Department of Labor; Economic conditionsCEA and Presidents reports) :

The Farm Worker in America. 1959Apr. 396-398. National Conference on Labor Legislation:

1950. 1951Jan. 45-49.1951. 1952Jan. 12-15.1952. 1953Jan. 18-22.1954. 1954Apr. 418-419.

Labor standards and programs, foreign countries. Bell Mission Recommendations on Philippine Labor. 1951Jan. 52.

Labor statistics, foreign countries:BLS Contributions to Statistical Work in Other Coun

tries. 1955Jan. 26-29.New Developments in European Labor Statistics.

1953May 490-495.Labor turnover:

BLS statistics:Measurement of Labor Turnover. 1953May 519-

522.Twenty-Five Years of BLS Turnover Statistics.

1954Aug. 887-890.Layoffs and accessions. Three BLS Series as Business

Cycle Turn Signals. 1959 Sept. 973-976.New England. See Textiles, this section.New Hires as a Source of Factory Workers, 1950-54.

1955 June 666-670.The Older Worker: Status in the Labor Market.

1951Jan. 15-21.Textiles. New England: Labor Turnover in Textile

Mills. 1951Mar. 306-309.Women. Labor Turnover of Women Factory Workers,

1950-55. 1955Aug. 889-894.Laundries, power. See under Wage chronologies; Wages

and hours.Layoffs. See Labor turnover; and under Collective bar

gaining agreements.Leather tanning and finishing. See under Wages and

hours.Legislation, United States, Federal:

Coal-mine inspection. Federal Law to Prevent Major Coal-Mine Disasters, 1952. 1952Nov. 505-507.

Defense Production A ct:Amendments of 1951. 1951 Sept. 299-301. Amendments of 1952. 1952Aug. 191-192.

The Housing Act of 1954. 1954 Sept. 990-995. Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. See

that title.Migration and migratory labor. Federal Law on Mi

gratory Labor, 1951. 1951 Sept. 301-302.Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal

bls_1335_1962.pdf

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