bls_1593_1968.pdf

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WAGE CALENDARBLS B U L L E T IN NO. 1 5 9 3U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Willard Wirtz, SecretaryBUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Arthur M. Ross, Commissioner

March 1968

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Preface

F o r the f i r s t t im e , the B u r e a u o f L a b o r S ta t is t ic s is co m b in in g its a n a ly t ic a l w a g e c a le n d a r a r t ic le a p p e a rin g in the J a n u a ry 19 6 8 M o n th ly L a b o r R e v ie w and its e x te n s iv e lis t in g o f c o n tr a c t e x p ir a tio n s w h ich it had p r e v io u s ly is s u e d s e p a r a te ly , to p r o v id e a m o r e c o m p r e h e n s iv e and v a lu a b le r e p o r t fo r th o s e u sin g th e s e m a t e r ia ls .

In p r e v io u s y e a r s the B u r e a u p u b lish e d a lis t in g in the y e a r e n d M o n th ly L a b o r R e v ie w d e s c r ib in g e x p ir a t io n s , re o p e n in g and w a g e a d ju s tm e n ts due in the fo llo w in g y e a r , but l im ite d to s itu a tio n s a ffe c tin g 5 , 0 0 0 w o r k e r s o r m o r e . A m o r e e x h a u stiv e and d e ta ile d lis t in g o f c o n tr a c ts e x p ir in g d u rin g the c o m in g y e a r , c o v e r in g 1, 0 0 0 w o r k e r s o r m o r e , w a s p u b lish e d la t e r . T h e s e tw o r e p o r ts a r e c o m b in e d in th is b u lle tin .

M o s t o f the c o n tr a c ts id e n tifie d in th e s e r e p o r ts a r e on f i le in the B u r e a u 's D iv is io n o f In d u s tr ia l and L a b o r R e la tio n s and a r e open to p u b lic u s e . In fo r m a tio n fo r a fe w s itu a tio n s w a s taken f r o m p u b lish e d s o u r c e s .

T h e s u m m a r y o f d e fe r r e d w a g e in c r e a s e s w a s p r e p a r e d e a r ly in D e c e m b e r and d o e s not r e f le c t s e t t le m e n ts r e a c h e d la te r in the m o n th . B y e a r ly J a n u a r y , the B u r e a u had r e c o r d e d s e t t le m e n ts that p r o v id e d d e fe r r e d w a g e in c r e a s e s in 1968 fo r a p p r o x im a te ly 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 a d d itio n a l w o r k e r s . O f t h e s e , abou t 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 w e r e in m e ta lw o r k in g ; 8 0 , 0 0 0 in w h o le s a le and r e ta il tr a d e ; 7 5 , 0 0 0 in fo o d ; 5 0 , 0 00 in tr a n s p o r ta tio n ; 2 0 , 0 0 0 in c o n s tr u c tio n ; 12 , 0 0 0 e a ch in a p p a r e l , and lu m b e r and fu r n itu r e ; 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a ch in p a p e r and u t i l i t ie s ; 9 , 0 0 0 in s to n e , c la y , and g la s s ; 7 , 0 0 0 in s e r v i c e s ; 5 ,0 0 0 in p r in tin g ; 4 , 0 0 0 in p e tr o le u m re fin in g ; and 1, 0 0 0 in le a th e r .

T a b le 8 and 9 a r e re p r o d u c e d d ir e c t ly fr o m m a c h in e ta b u la tio n p r in to u t; ta b le 8 l i s t s the a g r e e m e n ts sc h e d u le d to e x p ir e in 1968 b y m o n th o f e x p ir a tio n ; and ta b le 9 l i s t s th e m on an in d u str y b a s i s . W h e r e a new c o n tr a c t h a s a lr e a d y b e en n e g o tia te d , the e n try h as b e e n lin e d th rou gh in both ta b le s .

U s e r s sh ou ld r e fe r to a p p en d ix A fo r the l i s t o f c o m m o n a b b r e v ia t io n s , and to ap p en d ix B fo r c o d e s to id e n tify the e n tr ie s fo r the p a r t ic u la r c o lu m n s o f the tw o l i s t in g s .

T a b le 10 l i s t s 1968 w age r e o p e n in g s , b y m o n th o f m a jo r b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n ts , e a ch c o v e r in g 5 , 0 0 0 w o r k e r s o r m o r e .

E x p ir a t io n s w h ich r e a c h e d the B u r e a u too la te to b e in c lu d e d in ta b le s 8 and 9 a r e l is te d in ta b le 11 .

T h is B u lle tin w a s p r e p a r e d jo in t ly in the D i v is i o n s o f W a g e E c o n o m ic s and In d u s tr ia l and L a b o r R e la tio n s b y W i l l ia m M . D a v is and C o r d e lia T . W a r d .

mi


Contents

P a g e

B a r g a in in g d u rin g the y e a r ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1D e fe r r e d in c r e a s e s ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4C o s t -o f - l i v i n g e s c a la t io n ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6

T a b le s :

1. E x p ir a tio n and re o p e n in g d a te s s p e c if ie d in m a jo r c o lle c t iv eb a rg a in in g a g r e e m e n t s -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2

2 . C o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g a c t iv ity , 1 9 6 8 —1 9 7 0 ------------------------------------------------------- 33 . D is tr ib u tio n of w o r k e r s , b y d e fe r r e d w a g e in c r e a s e s due in 1968

in m a jo r s itu a tio n s , s e le c te d m a n u fa c tu r in g and n o n m a n u fa c tu rin g in d u s t r i e s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5

4 . T im in g o f d e fe r r e d w a g e in c r e a s e s due in 1968 in m a jo rsitu a tio n s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6

5 . D is tr ib u tio n o f d e fe r r e d w a g e and b e n e fit in c r e a s e s in k e yc o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g s itu a tio n s , 1 9 6 8 ------------------------------------------------------------ 7

6 . P r e v a le n c e o f c o s t -o f - l i v i n g e s c a la t io n in m a jo r c o n tr a c tsp ro v id in g d e fe r r e d w a g e in c r e a s e s in 1968 --------------------------------------------------- 7

7 . T y p ic a l c o s t -o f - l i v i n g e s c a la t o r in c r e a s e s in s e le c te din d u s tr ie s , 1 9 5 7 —67 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8

8 . C o lle c t iv e b a rg a in in g a g r e e m e n ts e x p ir in g in 1968 bym on th o f e x p i r a t i o n -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9

9 . C o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g a g r e e m e n ts e x p ir in g in 1968 b y in d u s t r y ---------- 311 0 . S e le c te d c o n tr a c t r e o p e n in g s b y m o n t h -------------------------------------------------------------- 5611. L a te l i s t in g s b y m o n th o f e x p ir a t io n --------------------------------------------------------------- 59

A p p e n d ix e s :

A . C o m m o n a b b r e v ia tio n s --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 62B . D e fin it io n o f c o d e s ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 63

v


The W age Calendar for 1968

W a g e i n c r e a s e s are received— in most years— by at least 3 out of 4 workers covered by major collective bargaining agreements. Some of the increases result from negotiations concluded during the year; others are the result of long-term contracts negotiated in earlier years. For a substantial minority, negotiated or deferred increases are supplemented by adjustments under cost-of-living escalator clauses.

The relative importance of deferred and newly negotiated changes varies from year to year, since the number of workers covered by expiring longterm agreements is not uniform among years. O f the slightly more than 10.4 million workers under major agreements, at least 8.4 million are now covered by contracts that remain in effect for more than a year and that provide for deferred wage increases.1 In addition, open-end contracts, under which negotiations are not concluded every year, cover about 700,000 workers.

During 1968, more workers covered by major collective bargaining agreements will receive deferred than negotiated increases. Deferred wage increases are scheduled to go into effect for about 4.6 million workers. For another 400,000 workers, contracts that expired in 1967 were still being renegotiated in late 1967; an unknown number of these will receive deferred increases some time during the year. About 4 million are included under contracts that either expire or can be reopened in 1968. The rest, about 1.2 of the 10.4 million, are working under agreements that are neither subject to reopening nor provide a wage increase during 1968.

In 1967, wage increases resulting from current negotiations and deferred wage increases each affected about the same number (approximately 4.5 million workers). About a million, including most telephone workers and some railroad nonoperating workers, were covered by contracts that did not expire and did not provide the possibility of a pay increase in 1967.

More workers are eligible for cost-of-living escalator adjustments in 1968 than in any year since 1962, but for most of these workers a limit on the size of such adjustments has been established by their agreements.

Bargaining During the YearAlthough collective bargaining activity will

continue at high levels in 1968 and will affect several key industries, the number of workers covered by contracts that expire or are subject to

1 This summary is limited to settlements affecting 1,000 workers or more in all industries except government.

For this article, a deferred increase is defined here as one resulting from a contract negotiated prior to the year it goes into effect. Increases are usually spaced at 1-year intervals. Thus, a 3-year contract beginning in July 19*07 typically provided deferred increases in July 1968 and 1969. Workers sometimes receive 2 increases or more within a year, notably in the construction industry.

Except in the last paragraph on page 5, and table 5, only changes in wage rates are discussed in this sum m ary; changes in supplementary benefits .are excluded.

Workers in the service and finance, insurance, and real estate industries were included for the first time in the data on deferred wage increases due in 1967. They are included in all tabulations for 1968. The number of workers in the newly added industries who are due to receive deferred increases in 1968 is only about 225,000.

1


2

reopening on wages will be below 1967 levels. Contracts will expire or be reopened for about 4.0 million workers in 1968 compared with approximately 4.6 million in 1967.

O f the workers who are covered by provisions for bargaining, about 2.8 million are under contracts that expire in 1968, and nearly 650,000 are covered by provisions for reopenings under contracts that expire in 1969 or later. Open-end contracts for another 550,000 workers— in railroads and coal mining— can be reopened in 1968. Shop- craft unions have already served notice of wage demands for about 275,000 workers.

In manufacturing, contracts for about 1.8 million workers expire or are subject to reopening this year. Collective bargaining will be dominated by negotiations on new contracts in basic steel and

related industries (aluminum and metal fabrication), aerospace, and men’s apparel. Agreements for most workers in shipbuilding, glass, and leather and leather products will also terminate. (Many leather workers’ contracts will expire after they receive a deferred wage increase.) Many major agreements in the paper, chemical, and tobacco industries are subject to renegotiation. Most bargaining will take place in the second half o f the year (table 1 ). Steel contracts expire the end of Ju ly ; aerospace at that time or later. Contracts for about 80,000 workers in electrical products may be reopened on wages during the year.

Bargaining can take place in 1968 for about 2.1 million workers in nonmanufacturing industries;1,050,000 under contracts that expire, 550,000 under open-end contracts with reopeners in 1968, and

Table 1. Expiration and Reopening D ates Specified in M ajor Collective Bargaining Agreements 1

Year and month

Contract expirations

Agreements Workers(thousands)

Scheduled wage reopenings in -

Fixed-expiration date agreements


Open-end agreements


Total *.

1968.January—.February..March.......April........May..........

June.........

July...........August-----September.October-----November.December..

1970.

January___February...March.........April..........May........ .June...........July...........August.......September.October___November. December.. Unknown. _January-June... July-December.

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

1,6907446046

83

1034678533317

5596225 71 86 41 83 2826 39 46 27 25

3392607917101

20

8,0102,681

174120147238340310

63311422718710981

1,95917065

18619110026613110020034113870

2.5041.505

99997591

709

112

17

722646248

11580

15464

361122825

76

18 692545273

192

80

14713710

Significant industries

Glass; fabricated metal; railroad clerks and some operating employees.

Glass.Fabricated metal; communications. Construction; communications. Construction; men’s clothing; aluminum;

communications.Construction; shipbuilding; communica

tions; some operating and nonoperating railroad workers.

Steel; aircraft; communications. Communications.Maritime; bituminous coal mining. Aircraft; leather.Aircraft; utilities.None.Railroad shopcrafts; petroleum refining;

airline mechanics.Anthracite coal mining.Construction.Construction.Construction.Construction; maritime.Shipbuilding; utilities.Communications.Communications; electrical products. Communications; electrical products. Electrical products.Construction; electrical products.

Trucking; women’s clothing; rubber; communications; construction.

Automobiles and farm and construction equipment.

Railroads; coal mining.

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

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

2 Excludes government.


T a b l e 2. C o l l e c t iv e B a r g a in in g A c t iv it y , 1968— 1970 (Workers in thousands)

3

TotalYear of contract termination Scheduled reopenings in—2

Industryanalyzed 4

1968 1969 1970 Open end 1968 1969

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

Situations

Workers

All industries3_ _................................ 1.962 8,818 860 2,787 683 2,539 338 2,579 20 709 106 1,191 24 223Manufacturing. ................. ...... 1,124 4,443 549 1,733 358 1,157 184 1,479 28 103 7 9

Ordnance and accessories....... . .......... 20 57 6 26 10 25 4 6Food and kindred products............... 117 327 58 110 29 108 30 109 1 1Tobacco manufacturers..................... 7 14 6 13 1 1Textile mill products. ........................ 42 75 11 14 14 35 4 4 1 1Apparel and*other finished products. Lumber and wood products, except

fnmiture........................................70 640 9 116 30 249 24 260 1 126 82 2 3 22 75 2 4

Furniture and fixtures....................... 16 25 10 14 3 5 3 6Paper and allied products ................ 62 120 44 58 13 42 5 20 1 2Printing, publishing, and allied

products.. .................... ............... 44 61 27 25 9 16 7 19Chemicals and allied products........... 58 99 28 58 12 15 15 21 1 2 5 5Petroleum refining and related in

dustries ____________________ 33 62 3 3 28 55Rubber and miscellaneous plastics

products__ ___________________ 25 110 9 10 2 7 13 92Leather and leather products........... 24 82 12 55 10 23 2 4Stone, clay and glass products.......... 35 107 20 70 14 36 1 1Primary metal industries............... . 106 588 83 551 19 28 4 8 4 10Fabricated metal products_________ 53 99 29 61 21 32 3 5 1 1Machinery, except electrical............. 121 201 68 110 35 58 17 30 3 9Electrical machinery, equipment

and supplies _ ___ 120 463 45 88 45 242 28 130 16 79 1 2Transportation equipment_____ ___ 114 1,185

4067 333 29 91 15 740

Instruments and related products.. _ Miscellaneous manufacturing indus

tries . ..................................

24 9 13 9 10 6 187 8 3 3 3 4 1 2

Nonmanufacturing.... ............... 838 4,375 311 1,054 325 1,382 154 1,100 20 709 78 1,088 17 214Mining, crude petroleum, and natu

ral gas production ___________ 9 122 4 28 3 4 2 90 1 80 2 12Transportation 4 _ ____________ 80 738 39 170 17 70 22 482 6 42Railroads ____ _______ 16 602 16 602 10 465 6 137Airlines . . __ 23 85 9 33 14 53Communications _ _______ 70 572 11 71 47 389 12 111 56 492 3 5Utilities: Electric and gas................. 54 151 35 69 14 44 3 22 2 17 1 1 2 20Wholesale trade _ __ 10 38 5 7 3 5 2 26Retail trade, except restaurants_____ 98 324 55 159 28 111 13 49 2 3 1 4Restaurants __________ 31 84 10 26 13 30 6 18Services, except hotels . _______ 62 245 26 86 27 119 6 16 1 1Hotels .............................. ...... 16 76 3 6 7 56 3 10Construction ___ 352 1,246

91108 382 147 440 81 , 353 2 4 1 34

Finance, insurance, and real estate... 17 6 17 8 66 3 8 1 1

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

2 All reopenings are under fixed expiration agreements except for 11 situa-

550,000 under other contracts with reopeners. Contracts terminate in the spring for large numbers of construction workers and in the fall for A t lantic and gulf coast longshoremen. Telephone contracts for nearly 500,000 can be reopened on wages— the first in the spring and the last in the fall.

Most railroad operating unions have already served demands under reopeners for wage increases to be effective on January 1, 1968. Some nonoperating brotherhoods can also bargain under reopeners in 1968. The Railroad Clerks are free to bargain for changes to be effective the begn>-^

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

3 Excludes government.4 Excludes railroad and airline industries.

ing of the year, while some other nonoperating brotherhoods are free to negotiate under reopeners in the second half of the year after receiving a deferred wage increase on January 1. A ny increase under railroad shoperaft employees5 contracts can be effective no earlier than January 1, 1969, and hence their negotiations are considered here as part of the 1969 bargaining picture.

This summary of expiration provisions differs from those of previous years which had been based primarily on contracts actually on file with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, plus railroad and airline agreements on file with the National Media


4

tion Board. The summary for 1968 and subsequent years supplements the earlier sources with information about other major contracts that have been concluded but not yet filed. Another change that has been made is to include reopenings under open-end contracts in the railroad and mining industries among those that will bargain (table 2 ). (In recent years, many of these contracts have been revised to specify a reopening date.) The 1968 data also differ from those for earlier years by the addition of agreements for government-owned utilities and recent increases in employment. On the other hand, contracts scheduled to expire on December 31 are now considered subject to renegotiation during the subsequent year; formerly they were counted as part of the bargaining picture for the current year.

The effect of these changes on the estimates of the number of workers affected by bargaining can be summarized in the following tabulation:

Subject to negotiation in—

Scope of estimates 1967 1968Contracts expiring during the year, excluding (millions of workers)

government-owned utilities, reopenings, andcontracts not on file........................................... 3.1 2.7

Contracts expiring including government-owned utilities, plus those with reopening provisions 4.6 4.0

The addition of government-owned utilities raises the number covered by major contracts to 10.4 million from slightly more than 10.3 million.2

Deferred IncreasesMore workers are scheduled to receive deferred

wage increases in 1968 than in any year since 1957. About 4.6 million workers3 under major collective bargaining agreements will have their pay increased during 1968 as a result of negotiations concluded in 1967 or earlier.

Number of Number ofworkers workers

(millions) (millions)1968________ 14.6 1962........ ...................... 2.41967................. 124.5 1961_________ _______ 2.91966................_______ 2 4.3 1960_________ _______ 2.61965_________ _______ 3.7 1959................ _______ 2.91964............ ............. 2 2. 4 1958......... ....... _______ 4.01963_________ 23.4 1957_________ _______ 5.0

1 Data include approximately 225,000 workers in 1968 and 195,000 in 1967 in the service, finance, insurance and real estate industries, excluded from totals for earlier years.

2 Includes 700,000 workers in 1967, 200,000 in 1966,100,000 in 1964, and 115,000 in 1963 who received increases in these years but were not included in the annual articles for these years because their settlement terms became known after the articles were completed.

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

The 3.8 median percentage deferred wage increase scheduled to go into effect during 1968 is the highest on record.4

The fact that most contracts in the automobile, auto parts, farm and construction equipment, and trucking industries were negotiated in 1967 is the main reason more workers will receive deferred raises in 1968 5 than in 1967 (table 3 ). Other groups for whom 1968 wage increases have already been determined are workers in electrical manufacturing, rubber, meatpacking, and petroleum. Agreements for most women’s apparel industries also specify wage increases to go into effect during 1968.

Some lumber and furniture, paper, and leather workers, as well as some in construction, wholesale and retail trade, and gas and electric utilities will also receive deferred adjustments.

The largest number of workers due deferred increases will receive adjustments of 3y2 and under 4 percent or 14 but less than 15 cents in 1968, compared with 2 and under 2y2 percent and 7 and under 9 cents in 1967. Increases of this size in 1968 will go to automobile workers.6

In construction, about 800,000 workers under major collective bargaining agreements will receive deferred increases in their scales in 1968. W ith most construction trades contracts on the west coast scheduled for renegotiation in 1968, this number is substantially below the approximately 935,000 workers who received deferred in

3 This estimate is a correction o f the 9.5 million made in the December 1966 Monthly Labor Review.

3 This estimate does not include those covered by settlements reached early in December 1967, when this article was prepared, or those that were concluded earlier but had not yet been reported to the Bureau o f Labor Statistics. For settlements providing deferred increases to an additional 80,000 workers, see Addendum.

4 Percentage increases were first computed in 1966, but in earlier years cents-per-bour medians were lower than those for 1968 and, consequently, the percentage medians would be smaller.

5 Although bargaining on new contracts for workers at General Motors Oorp. and American Motors Corp. had not been concluded in early December when this article was prepared, it was assumed that the provisions for deferred increases would be similar to those at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. For this reason, these workers have been included as receiving the same deferred increases in 1968 as Ford workers. They also are included in the total with annual rather than quarterly escalator reviews.

6 For automobile and electrical products workers, guaranteed cost-of-living escalator increases in 1968 (3 cents and 0.5 percent, respectively) were considered as part o f the deferred wage increase.


5

creases in 1967. The most common wage scale increases in construction will average 4 to 4.5 percent.

A s is customary in construction, most of the increases will go into effect during the first half of the year (table 4 ) . O f the approximately 250,000 workers scheduled to receive increases in the second half, some 175,000 will also receive increases in the first 6 months.

Nearly all construction scale increases will be at least 10 cents and most will average 3 percent or

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

For the first time, information is available on the cost of deferred increases in wages and benefits. Based on collective bargaining contracts a ffecting 5,000 workers or more, this information indicates that the average increase in wage and

T a b l e 3. D is t r ib u t io n o f W o r k e r s , b y D e f e r r e d W a g e I n c r e a s e s 1 D u e in 1968 in M a j o r S it u a t io n s , S e l e c t e dM a n u f a c t u r in g a n d N o n m a n u f a c t u r in g I n d u s t r i e s * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2

Approximate number of workers affected (thousands)

Average deferred wage increaseNumber of situations

Allindustries

studied2

Total.........................Cents Per Hour

890 4,627

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

P ercent •

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

18 3827 7919 8257 31853 12945 176

110 43051 27257 25637 28139 84973 58435 15251 1787 169 160

45 18137 14728 6617 3337 11538 86

33 7644 14569 428

119 441117 1,249139 79160 20280 45030 11043 12523 8922 4615 18818 997 17

29 7842 93

Total manufacturing 3

Foodand

kindredproducts

AP-parel

Lumberand

furniture

Rubberand

miscellaneousplastic

products

Metalwork

ing

Total non-

manu- fa tur- ing4 * * *

Construction

Warehousing whole

sale and retail trade

Transportation

Services

Finance,insuranceandreal

estate

2,395 181 320 85 94 1,444 2,232 829 249 830 157 79

25 10 13 13 5 839 14 20 40 7 5 5 2228 16 1 5 54 46 891 7 27 1 39 227 1 36 135 54

116 1 27 84 13 7 2 1143 2 130 33 30 1 1312 13 i9 7 240 118 28 39 7 3 35234 102 35 26 57 38 4 2172 38 10 50 40 84 38 4 2 5 29150 3 115 1 18 131 1 124 1 2834 43 724 15 5 6149 1 2 93 29 435 86 9 314 8 250 5 2 17 102 25 8 44 1015 7 g 163 128 16 14 53 3 13 10 33 4 157 8 147 22 179 142 25 3 98 139 139

66 65 133 33

115 111 421 2 16 65 9 8 20 19 9

47 8 34 29 15 4 5 484 10 2 1 68 61 9 46 492 11 18 54 336 41 7 258 26

286 34 16 31 180 155 62 35 7 181,079 89 29 14 904 170 62 26 7 33 34

304 27 16 39 59 89 487 93 44 315 11 387 9 4 1 24 46 115 68 4 1 27

287 1 203 10 17 163 76 14 58 6 329 4 22 81 66 6 4 534 17 6 91 79 7 2 325 2 1 64 41 20 36 5 40 31 1 81 2 187 37 140 10

11 88 58 25 517 1778 61 2 15

21 17 72 14 8 20 18 12

1 Average increase for all workers covered by a collective bargaining settlement. For additional information regarding definitions, see text footnote 1.

2 Excludes government.3 Includes workers in the following industry groups for which separate

data are not shown: Tobacco (2.350), textiles (27,925), paper and allied products (57,125), printing and publishing (20,750), chemicals and allied products(37,600), petroleum refining and related industries (45,400), leather and leatherproducts (50,800), stone, clay, and glass products (15,150), and miscellaneousmanufacturing (14,700).

4 Includes 84,000 in public utilities and 4,350 in mining, for which separate data are not shown.

5 Insufficient information to compute amount of increase.6 Percent of estimated straight-time average hourly earnings.N ote: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal

totals.


6

T able 4. T iming of Deferred W age I ncreases D ue in 1968 in M ajor Situations 1

Effective month

Approximate number of workers affected

(thousands) 3

Principal industries affected Effective monthApproximate

number of workers affected

(thousands) 3Principal industries affected

Total 4,627 August.................... 80 None.Spptfvmhpr 314January. ________ 744 Railroads (nonoperating employees, ex October__________ 335

JJlv\.vllvail /̂lUUULvo clllVi lUPtttpcav&UlK*Railroad skilled shopcrafts and electrical

cept clerks and shopcrafts), construc products.tion, women's and children’s dresses, November........... . 795 Automobiles.and petroleum. December.............. 60 Nocae.

February................. 201 Women’s apparel. Month not known.. 17 None.March...................... 228 West coast fruit and vegetable canning.April........................ 827 Trucking, railroad skilled shopcrafts,

construction, and southern Californiaretail and wholesale grocery industry.

May.......................... 403 Construction and airline mechanics.June......................... 666 Construction, rubber, lumber, women's

coats and suits, and electrical products.July.......................... 521 Construction, railroad shopcrafts, and

gas and electric utilities.

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

benefit increases for the approximately 2.5 million workers covered by such contracts will be 4.5 percent in 1968 (table 5 ) .7

Cost-of-Living EscalationW ith the relatively sharp increase in the Con

sumer Price Index during 1966 and 1967, there was a modest increase in the number of workers covered by major collective bargaining agreements with escalator clauses. The growth was somewhat slower in 1967 than in 1966 and, moreover, the trend toward establishing maximum limits on the increase in escalator allowances accelerated. During the year, such limits were established for the two largest groups of workers covered by escalator provisions, and the escalator adjustment for the automobile workers was changed from quarterly to annual.

The number of workers covered by cost-of-living escalator provisions at the end of 1967— about 2.25 m illion8— although higher than in any year since 1962, was still well below the peak levels reached in 1958 and 1959, as the following tabulation indicates:

Number o f Number ofworkers workers

(millions) (millions)1968____ ____ .............. 2.5 1962....... ........ ______ 2.51967......... ....... _______ 2.2 1961................ ______ 2. 5-2.81966_________ .............. 2.0 1960____ ____ 3.31965...... ......... .............. 2.0 1959_________ ............ 4.01964____ ____ .............. 2.0 1958________ 4.01963............ ............. 1.85 1957......... . ............ 3.5

Adoption of new escalator clauses was concentrated in the metalworking industries. The largest

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

group of workers affected was in the electrical products industry.

Almost all o f the workers covered by provisions for cost-of-living escalator adjustments are also due deferred wage increases during 1968 (table 6 ). Included are employees of industries in which wage escalation1 is concentrated. The only major exception is in the aerospace industry, where most contracts expire during the year after either 2 or 3 escalator reviews.

W hile cost-of-living provisions are almost always limited to long-term contracts that specify wage increases for a period of more than a year, most workers are covered by long-term contracts that do not have a cost-of-living escalator provision. O f all workers due deferred wage increases in 1968, only about 36 percent will have escalator reviews. Am ong those who will receive a deferred wage increase but are not covered by escalation are nonoperating railroad employees, workers in construction, most food production (other than 7 8

7 The difference between 3.8 for the median deferred increase and the 4.5 for^the median deferred wage and benefit increases cannot be interpreted as due to larger changes in benefits than in wages considered alone. The estimate for wage and benefit changes is limited to contracts affecting 5,000 workers or more while that for wages alone includes all contracts affecting 1,000 workers or more.

8 To these workers should be added at least 785,000 workers who are covered by smaller union agreements or ate not unionized but are covered by provision for cost-of-living escalation. These include 415,000 production workers in nonunion and small union manufacturing plants and about 370,000 white-collar workers in establishments where unionized employees are covered by escalator clauses in agreements. Among the unorganized workers covered by cost-of-living escalation are about 22,000 employees o f the State o f Wisconsin whose salaries are adjusted on the basis o f changes in the CPI.


7

T able 5. D istribution of D eferred W age and Benefit I ncreases in K ey Collective Bargaining Situations,1 1968

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

Number of workers (In thousands)

All settlements providing deferred changes...................... 2,743

Under 2 ................................................................. 292 and under 2)4 _____________________ _______ 492V<I and lindfir 3 _ _________ __________________ 1613 and under 3)4 ...... ..................... - ................................ 4593)4 and under 4 _____________________________ 2004 and under 4)4 - .................................................. ....... 468\ ) 4 and under 5 ........... - .............................. .......... 1855 and under 5)4 - ..................................................................... 745514 and under 6 .............................................................. 846 and under 6)4 - ............- ................- ....................... 966)4 and under 7 . ...... ........................................................... 1607 and under 7)4 ________________________________7)4 and under 8 ................................................................ 418 and under 9 ...... ........................................................ 399 and under 10 .... .......................................................... 1910 and over ............................... ..................... - 8

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

meatpacking), women’s apparel, rubber, and petroleum workers, and most of those in the service industries, electric and gas utilities, trade, lumber and furniture, paper, leather, and finance, insurance and real estate.

In 1968, a majority of the workers— at least 65 percent— covered by cost-of-living escalator clauses will have their allowance reviewed on an annual basis, with quarterly reviews in effect for about 500,000 workers, and even fewer having either monthly or semi-annual reviews. This will be the first year in which annual reviews have been more important than quarterly adjustments. Prior to the automobile settlements in late 1967, which substituted annual for quarterly adjustments, approximately 60 percent of all workers with cost-of-living escalator clauses received quarterly adjustments in their allowance. (See table 7.) Substitution of annual for more frequent cost-of-living escalator reviews has resulted in deferring the first review of the size o f the cost-of-living allowance until the end of the first year or the beginning of the second year of the contract and, hence, reducing the number of reviews to two in a 3-year contract.

Collective bargaining in recent years has produced other changes in wage escalation formulas. The major development has been to limit the amount the allowance can be increased in a year or over the life o f the contract. Limits on escalator allowances were established in basic steel and related agreements in 1960, but, with the abandonment of escalation in these contracts in 1962, the

number of workers covered by limited escalation declined. A t the beginning of 1966, contracts covering only 50,000 workers set an absolute maximum on escalator increases. The provisions for limits grew rapidly in 1966 and especially in 1967. A s of January 1968, an estimated 1.5 million workers were covered by such limits.

Trucking agreements set a 4-cent annual maximum increase in the cost-of-living allowance. A s a result o f agreements in the automobile and related industries, two annual cost-of-living reviews with a maximum increase in the allowance in the second contract year of 8 cents and by the beginning of the final year o f the contract of another 8 cents were substituted for a quarterly adjustment

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

ItemApproximate

number of workers due to receive deferred wage increases

(thousands)

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

All workers with deferred increases___ 4,627 36AVERAGE D EFERRED WAGE

INCREASES 2Cents per Hour

Under 5................................................... 38 115 and under 6......................................... 79 56 and under 7#........................................ 82 507 and under 8......................................... 318 48 and under 9......................................... 129 389 and under 10........................................ 176 3110 and under 11........... ........................ 430 4211 and under 12...................................... 272 2212 and under 13........... ...................... .. 256 1013 and under 14.................................... 281 4514 and under 15...................................... 849 8415 and under 17.................................... . 584 5517 and under 19...................................... 152 3119 and under 21...................................... 178 921 and under 23...................................... 1623 and under 25...... .............................. 16025 and under 30..................................... 18130 and under 35...... ............................... 14735 and under 40........................... ......... 6640 and under 45...... ................ ............ 3345 and over............................................. 115Not specified or not computed3........... 86 11

P ercent *

Under 2............................................ ...... 76 172 and under 2)4...................................... 145 602)4 and under 3........... .......................... 428 333 and under 3)4........ - ............................ 441 263)4 and under 4..................................... 1,249 734 and under 4)4...................................... 791 404)4 and under 5...................................... 202 55 and under 5)4...................................... 450 105)4 and under 6............................... ...... 110 106 and under 6)4..................... - ........... 1255)4 and under 7...... ............................. 897 and under 7)4............. ......................... 467)4 and under 8............................ ......... 1888 and under 9.... ................................. . 999 and under 10............................... ........ 1710 and over............................................. 78Not specified or not computed3........... 93 10

1 Excludes government.2 See footnote 1, table 3.3 Insufficient information to compute amount of increase.* Percent of estimated straight-time average hourly earnings.


8

T a b l e 7. T y p ic a l C o st - o f -L iv in g E s c a l a t o r I n c r e a s e s in S e l e c t e d I n d u s t r ie s , 1957-67

Increases (in cents per hour) in allowances effective in-

1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957

Automobiles........ .............. ................................... 12 or 5 11 4 3 3 3 22 4 3 6 6Farm and construction equipment....................... 3 5 11 4 3 4 3 or 4 3 41 or 2 4 3 6 6Aerospace - .......................................... - .................. 4 3-8 4 5-10 4 4 4 3 or 4 3 3 4 lo r 2 4 2 or 3 4 4 or 5 8 8 or 9Trucking................................................................ 11 8 3 _ — 74 1 4 2 6 6Meatpacking ......................................................... «5 8 4 4 3 2 2 3 3 8 5Steel...... .................................................................. (9) 103 “ 3 1 9 7Aluminum. _........................................................... _ — — — — (•) 3 3 1 9 7Containers (cans)..... .............................................. _ _ _ — _ (9) 3 3 1 9 7Railroads................................................................. _ _ _ _ _ (9)

3.43 5 8

Average (mean) increase 12..................................... 5.8 8.3 4.0 3.3 3.3 2.4 2.5 2.3 6.4 7.0

1 Three quarterly reviews of the cost-of-living allowance at American Motors Corp. and 2 reviews at other automobile companies resulted in increases of 5 cents and 2 cents, respectively, prior to contract expirations in the Fall. New 3-year agreements at Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corp. changed the escalator review to annual from quarterly with the first review in 1968. General Motors Corp. and American Motors Corp. were still bargaining in mid-December 1967.

2 Includes 1 cent diverted for pension improvements.3 Resulting from 3 quarterly reviews prior to contract expirations late in

the year. A new 3-year agreement at Caterpillar Tractor Co. changed the escalator review to annual from quarterly with the first review in 1968. Other companies were still bargaining in mid-December 1967.

4 Varying by company.3 The 1957 changes apply to employees of only a few firms; escalator clauses

were not established at some others until 1958. By 1965, most companies had escalator clauses, including all the large firms on the Pacific Coast.

in the cost-of-living allowance, with no maximum limit. The parties reportedly agreed that if the G P I advances sufficiently to warrant a greater increase in the allowance under the previous formula, the 1970 negotiations would take this into account.

A number of the 1967 contracts contained other stipulations. Agreements for about 50,000 workers specify that only if the C P I rises enough to provide a cost-of-living escalator adjustment in excess of the deferred wage increase will there be any change in the allowance; some also specify that the Index must rise substantially— about 2.0 points— before the allowance will be adjusted. Whereas most agreements tie the change in the

8 A 3-cent increase was diverted into health and welfare funds; no wage increase was granted.

7 Includes 1 or 2 cents diverted into health and welfare funds.8 Resulting from one semiannual review prior to contract expirations;

new contracts negotiated during the year deferred the first semiannual review until 1968.

• Escalation discontinued during the year.18 Includes 1.5 cents diverted toward a projected increase in the cost of

insurance.11 A 3-cent increase was diverted toward a projected increase in the cost

of insurance.12 Averages were based upon increases in industries where escalation was

in effect during the entire year.N ote: Dashes indicate no escalation plan in effect during the year.

allowance to changes in the Index between single months, about 750,000 workers have clauses which base adjustments on changes in quarterly averages of the C P I.9

The national B L S -C P I continues to be the most widely used index for escalator clauses. Only about70,000 workers, or approximately 3 percent of all workers with escalator clauses, have adjustments based on reviews of individual city indexes. * 3

• Another important provision for escalation involves pensions of workers already retired under the Federal Civil Service Annuity Plan. Legislation passed in 1962 provided for annual adjustments in these pensions whenever the CPI rises by 3 percent for3 consecutive months since the month on which the last adjustment was based.

E R R A T A

The following corrections should be made in the above article: In the last sentence of paragraph 3 on page 1, about 1.4 (instead of 1.2) million workers are under agreements that are neither subject to reopening nor provide a wage increase in 1968.

The last sentence of paragraph 2 on page 2 should read, "Most operating unions and the clerks have already served notice of wage demands for about 275,000 workers."

The number of workers covered by cost-of-living escalator provisions for 1968 (tabulation at the bottom of page 6) should be 2.25, instead of 2. 5 million.


9

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by M onth o f E xp iration

A g r e e Exp.date C om pany and lo c a t io n 1

T i e n —o f C odes 2

m entno.

w o rk e rs SIC State Union Unit

January

1600 0168 ALLIED CHEM CORP NITROGEN DIV HOPEWELL 1000 28 56 655 1

2900 0168 AM CAN CO IN i6RSTATE 16850 36 00 335 1

3257 0168 AM MACHINE & FDRY CO BROOKLYN 1100 35 21 302 1

7937 0168 ARC INC ARNOLD AIR FORCE STA TULLAHOMA 1750 89 62 100 1

8606 0168 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS 6 OTHERS WASH 15000 15 91 119 2

2623 0168 AUTO SPECIALTIES MFG CO MICH 1200 33 34 302 1

5706 0168 CALIF WATER 6 TELEPHONE CO PLANT & TRAFFIC 1600 48 93 127 1

3233 0168 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO JOLIET 4200 35 33 218 1

2632 0168 CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO HOLT 1700 33 63 161 1

3701 0168 CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO INTERS 3350 36 00 302 1

1600 0168 CHI NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN 1200 27 33 204 2

2903 0168 CONT CAN CO INTERSTATE 13500 34 00 335 1

3206 0168 CONT MOTORS CORP MUSKEGON 3800 35 34 302 1

6502 0168 FEDERAL DEPT STORES DETROIT 2500 53 34 305 1

0206 0168 FOOD INDUSTRY INC WASH 1800 20 91 155 2

1607 0168 GENL ANILINE & FILM DYESTUFF & CHEM LINDEN 1250 28 22 126 1

2360 0168 GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE P & M INTER 26000 32 00 135 2

7109 0168 HARBOR DIST TAVERN & REST ASSN SAN PEDRO 1200 58 93 145 2

0286 0168 l -A BAKERIES GR NY AREA 5000 20 21 532 3

7110 0168 I-A HOTEL & RESTAURANT INDUSTRY CALIF 3000 58 93 145 3

0262 0168 I-A PINEAPPLE COS HONOLULU 6000 20 95 480 3

0280 0168 I -A RETAIL WHOLESALE & OFFICE BAKERIES 2000 20 21 235 3

2603 0168 INTL NICKEL CO HUNTINGTON 1900 33 55 335 1

6066 0168 KAISER JEEP CORP TOLEDO 6500 37 31 302 1

3331 0168 KELSEY-HAYES CO STEEL PRODUCTS ENG DIV 1250 35 31 302 1

6528 0168 KORVETTE EJ INC NY 3850 53 21 184 1

6306 0168 LA MARKETS ARBITRATION ASSN LA 1500 50 93 531 2

6629 0168 LEAR SIEGLER INC INSTRUMENT DIV WYOMING 1500 38 34 302 1

7112 0168 LONG BEACH & ORANGE COUNTY REST ASSN CALIF 4000 58 93 145 2

6508 0168 MACY RH & CO 5 STORES NY 8500 53 21 332 1

2955 0168 MCINERNEY SPRING & WIRE GRAND RAPIDS 1000 34 34 302 1

1252 0168 MEAD CORPORATION KINGSPORT 1000 26 62 455 1

6032 0168 METRO BODY CO BRIDGEPORT 1000 37 16 302 1

7966 0168 METRO GARAGE BOARD OF TRADE ASSOC MEMBERS NY 3500 75 21 531 2 j

2907 0168 NATL LOCK CO ROCKFORD 2900 34 33 302 1

1 See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.2 See appendix B fo r defin ition o f c o d e s .


10

T able 8. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xp iration — Continued

A g r e e m ent

no.Exp.date Com pany and lo c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o r k e rs

C odes 2

SIC State Union Unit

January— Continued

6084 0168 NO ILLINOIS GAS CO PROD & MAINT 1550 49 33 127 13306 0168 OUTBOARD MARINE CORP GAl E PRODUCTS GALESBURG 1250 35 33 218 10507 0168 PHILIP MORRIS INC LOUISVILLE 1250 21 61 203 10508 0168 PHILIP MORRIS INC YEAR ROUND PROD EES RICHMOND 1950 21 54 203 1

U 3 1 0168 PRINTING INDUSTRIES ALLIED PR EMPLRS PHILA 1250 27 23 113 20017 0168 REMINGTON ARMS CO INC ILION 1200 19 21 500 11652 0168 REVLON INC NJ 1600 28 22 332 11662 0168 SHULTON INC CLIFTON 1000 28 22 531 16793 0168 SPECIALTY BAKERY OWNERS OF AM NYC 1000 54 21 184 26794 0168 SPECIALTY BAKERY OWNERS OF AM NYC 1200 54 21 184 20304 0168 STANDARDS BRANDS INC PLANTERS SUFFOLK 1200 20 54 332 1

3255 0168 SUNSTRAND CORP ROCKFORD 6 BELVIDERE 1950 35 33 302 1

6038 0168 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO UTAH IDAHO & WYO 1500 49 80 127 13213 0168 WISC MOTOR CORP WEST ALLIS 1050 35 35 302 1

T ota l: 49 a g r e e m e n ts___________ _ ...................... 170350

F eb ru a ry

8659 0268 ASSOC 6EN1 CONTRS OF NJ 7800 16 22 143 2

6500 0268 BLOOMINGOALE BROTHERS INC NYC 3500 53 21 332 1

4428 0268 BULOVA WATCH CO INC JACKSON HGTS MFG DIV NY 2000 38 21 500 1

0814 0268 CALIF APPAREL CONTRACTORS ASSN LA 1200 23 93 134 2

0815 0268 CALIF SPORTSWEAR 6 DRESS ASSN LA 2000 23 93 134 2

2969 0268 CROWN CORK & SEAL CO ILL MD & FLA 1400 34 00 335 1

1672 0268 DU PONT El DE NEMOURS FILM CLINTON 1000 28 42 500 1

5206 0268 EASTERN CEMENT HAULERS ASSN INTERS 2000 42 00 531 2

3262 0268 ELTRA CORP MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE DIV BROOKLYN 1200 35 21 302 1

3703 0268 ELTRA CORP PRESTOLITE DIV INTERS 5400 36 30 302 1

3270 0268 FEDERAL-MOGUL-BOWER BEARINGS DETROIT 3000 35 34 302 1

OARLOCK INC PALMYRA 1200 32 21 218 r

2312 0268 GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INTERSTATE 7000 32 00 135 2

5036 0268 GREYHOUND LINES INC WESTERN DIV INTER 5000 41 00 197 l

0259 0268 HEINZ. HJ CO PITTSBURGH 1500 20 23 155 i

3296 0268 HOOVER CO NO CANTON & CANTON 2100 35 31 127 l

8326 0268 HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO HOUSTON AREA 1000 13 74 500 l

0297 0268 I -A BEET SUGAR REFINING COS CALIF 2700 20 93 126 3

1

2See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f c o d e s .


11

T able 8. C o lle c t iv e B argain in g A g reem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 by M onth o f E xpiration -—Continued

A g re em ent

no.

- Exp.date C om pany and lo c a t io n 1

Mo".o f

w o r k e rs

C odes 2


F eb ru a ry — C ontinued

0311 0268 I -A BREWERIES ST LOUIS 1950 20 43 304 3

2328 0268 I -A CHINAWARE COS NY PA & 0 1800 32 00 174 3

8596 0268 I -A CONTRS HEAVY 6 HIGHWAY INDUSTRY COLO 2000 16 84 129 3

6735 0268 I -A m arkets food h andlers d iv m in p l s 4500 54 41 155 3

6738 0268 1-A MARKETS MNPLS 1000 54 41 155 3

6737 0268 I -A MEAT MARKETS MO & KANS 1000 54 40 155 3

5217 0268 I -A MOVING & STORAGE IND 6 ASSNS GR NY 3500 42 21 531 3

6046 0268 IROQUOIS GAS CORP NY 1400 49 21 127 1

6745 0268 JEWEL TEA CO INC ILL 6 . IND 7650 54 30 500 1

2314 0268 KNOX GLASS INC INTERSTATE 2600 32 00 135 1

6506 0268 LABOR STANDARDS ASSN GIMBELS BROS PITTSB 1000 53 23 184 2

4105 0268 LITTON IND INGALLS SHIPBLDG DIV PASCAGOULA 4750 37 64 100 1

0506 0268 LORILLARD P CO GREENSBORO 2000 21 56 203 1

2905 0268 NATL CAN CORP MASTER AGMT INTERS 3000 34 00 335 1

2570 0268 NATL CASTINGS CO CICERO 1300 33 33 302 1

0029 0268 CLIN MATHIESON CHEM CORP BARABOO 1200 19 35 100 1

1430 0268 PRINTING INDUSTRIES OF PHlLA ALLIED PR EMPLRS 1100 27 23 204 2

5022 0268 PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT NJ 5000 41 22 197 1

4125 0268 PULLMAN INC TRAlLMOBlLE DIV CINCINNATI 1100 37 31 302 1

8203 0268 PURSE SEINE VESSEL OWNERS MARKETING ASSN 1400 09 90 480 2

3304 0268 SEALED POWER CORP MUSKEGON 1300 35 34 302 1

6759 0268 ST PAUL FOOD RETAILERS ASSN 1500 54 41 184 2

1440 0268 STANDARD PACKAGING BROWN & BIGELOW ST PAUL 1000 27 41 113 1

6532 0268 STERNS BROTHERS STORE & WARHSE NY 1350 53 21 332 1

2911 0268 WALKER MFG CO MICH & WISC 1000 34 30 302 1

1123 0268 WARD FURNITURE MFG CO FT SMITH 1000 25 71 312 1

6758 0268 WASH DC FOOD EMPLOYERS LABOR RELATIONS ASSN 9950 54 50 184 2

T ota l: 45 a g r e e m e n ts_______________ _______ - — ------- — - 117350

M arch

7101 0368 ARROWHEAD FOOD & BEVERAGE COUNCIL DULUTH 1000 58 41 145 2

8400 0368 ASSOC BLDG CONTRS OF TERRE HAUTE IND 1000 15 32 143 2

8465 0368 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS IDAHO & WASH 2600 16 00 143 2

8564 0368 ASSOC GENL CONTRS ANCHORAGE 3000 17 94 119 2

8752 0368 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NEW MEXICO 2000 15 85 119 2

2See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d e fin ition o f c o d e s .


12

T able 8. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xpiration— Continued

A g r e e m ent


— —o f

w o r k e rs

C odes 1 2


M arch — C ontinue d

0227 0368 ASSOC MILK DEALERS DENVER 1000 20 84 531 2

6043 0368 BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO BROOKLYN 2500 49 2 ! 341 1

0503 0368 BROWN 6 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP LOUISVILLE 2500 21 61 203 1

0512 0368 BROWN 6 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO VA & NC 2600 21 50 203 1

1001 0368 BRUCE E L CO MISS ILL TENN ARK & TEX 2400 24 00 119 1

4006 0368 BUDD CO DETROIT 4300 37 34 302 1

2954 0368 BUDD CO GARY 1700 34 32 302 1

2953 0368 BUDD CO PHILADELPHIA 5100 34 23 3 °2 1

4124 0368 BUDD CO RED LION PL PHlLA 2500 37 23 302 1

2926 0368 CALIF METAL TRADES ASSN S F AREA 6000 34 93 218 2

0255 0368 CAMPBELL SOUP CO CAMDEN 2600 20 22 327 1.3204 0368 CARRIER CORP ELLIOTT DIV PA & O 1000 35 00 .335. 1

1628 0368 CELANESE CORP OF AM FIBERS DIV ROCK HILL 1800 28 57 337 1

8314 0368 COAL PRODUCERS ASSN OF ILLINOIS 1200 12 33 717 2

1804 0368 CONT OIL CO PONCA CITY 1000 29 73 500 1

0601 i0368 CROWN COTTON MILLS DALTON 1000 22 58 337 1

3614 0368 CUTLER-HAMMER INC MILWAUKEE 2300 36 35 218 1

0349 0368 DAIRY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL SEATTLE 1100 20 91 531 2

1918 0368 DAYCO SOUTHERN WAYNESVILLE n o o 30 56 333 1

1630 0368 DOW CHEMICAL CO MIDLAND & BAY CITY 5900 28 34 455 1

1427 0368 EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC WOMEN 1150 27 21 113 2

1428 0368 EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC 2300 27 21 113 2

0603 0368 ERWIN MILLS INC COOLEEMEE 1000 22 56 202 1

3247 0368 EX-CELL-0 CORP DETROIT AREA 2000 35 34 302 1


8671 0368 GENL CONTRS ASSN BRIDGEPORT 1100 15 16 143 2

2311 0368 g l a s s c o n t a in e r mfrs in s t it u t e in c w co a st 6000 3d 00 135 2

6322 0368 GROWER-SHIPPER VEGETABLE ASSN CALIF 1200 50 93 327 2

8508 0368 GULF COAST PIPING CONTRS ASSN & 1 OTHER TEX 1500 17 74 170 2

4077 0368 HAYES INTl CORP BIRMINGHAM 3500 37 63 302 1

1636 0368 HERCULES INC PARLIN PLANT 1300 28 22 121 1

7725 0368 I-A BARBER SHOPS SAN FRANCISCO 1100 72 93 109 3

0315 0368 I -A DETROIT BREWERIES & DISTRIBUTORS DETROIT 3000 20 34 304 .. .....3

6744 0368 I -A RETAIL FOOD 6 LIQUOR STORES CALIF 1300 54 93 184 3

1102 0368 KROEHLER MFG CO INTERSTATE 3350 25 00 205 1

1 See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.2 See appendix B fo r defin ition o f c o d e s .


13

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpirin g in 1968 by Month o f E xp iration — Continued

A g r e e m ent

no.Exp.date C om pany and lo c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o rk e rs

C odes 2


M a rch — C ontinued

3733 0368 LEECE-NEVILLE CO CLEVELAND 1000 36 31 127 1

3714 i0368 lenkurt e l e c t r ic co in c san c a r l o s 1700 36 93 127 1

3252 i0368 LUFKIN rule CO SAGINAW 1000 35 34 302 1

2568 0368 MIAMI VALLEY FOUNDRYMENS ASSN OHIO & KY 1300 33 00 161 2

0620 - 0368 -WUftSiNGWEAR-INC MtttN 6 WISC---------------------------------------------------------------------- ,— 1-3-30 — 22------” 00— — t s t —— r

6021 0368 NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO RHODE ISLAND 1400 49 15 469 1

0224 0368 NO CALIF DAIRY INDUSTRY LABOR RELATIONS ASSN 4000 20 93 531 2

3334 0368 OUTBOARD MARINE CORP EVINRUDE MOTORS D MILW 1100 35 35 335 1

2943 0368 owens I l l i n o i s in c c lo su re d iv il l & n j 1100 34 00 135 1

8522 0368 PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRS & NW DRYWL CTRS 3000 17 91 164 2

6029 0368 PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT CO SEATTLE 1300 49 91 127 1

6755 0368 RETAIL GROCERS ASSN SAN JOSE AREA 3400 54 93 184 2

6087 0368 SALT RIVER POWER DISTRICT ARIZ 1000 49 86 127 1

7119 0368 SANTA BARBARA REST ASSN & VENT CO REST OWNRS 2000 58 93 145 2

6514 0368 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO DETROIT 1000 53 34 184 1

6050 0368 SO CALIF GAS CO CALIF 3250 49 93 342 1

6051 0368 SO COUNTIES GAS CO OF CALIF 1800 49 93 121 1

7106 0368 SO NEVADA REST & BAR ASSN LAS VEGAS 1000 58 88 145 2

031 O' ■ 0368 ' o i ^ /u o crn LCflu v_u h i o o u U“ 1 ""........ 1300 4 i 11 " 3 35 1 ""l

2573 0368 TEXTRON INC CW & C FDRY DIV MUSKEGON 2500 33 34 302 1

2635 0368 UNION CARBIDE CORP STELLITE DIV KOKOMO 2000 33 32 335 1

2549 0368 UNITED METAL TRADES ASSN SHOP WORK OREGON 18 00 33 92 100 2

5240 0368 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OF NY INC NY & NJ 3050 42 20 531 1

2966 0368 WASH METAL TRADES INC REPAIR WORK SEATTLE 1700 34 91 112 2

3305 0368 WASH METAL TRADES INC SEATTLE 1600 35 91 218 2

6791 0368 WEINGARTEN J INC TEXAS 2500 54 74 184 1

2319 0368 WHEATON TC CO 6 WHEATON GLASS CO MILLVILLE 1500 32 22 135 1

4045 0368 WHITE MOTOR CO CLEVELAND 2500 37 31 302 1

T ota l: 68 a g r e e m e n ts_____ _____ __ _ _____________________ 143650

A p ril

4132 0468 AM BOSCH ARMA CORP SPRINGFIELD 1700 37 14 347 1

1202 0468 AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV GREEN BAY 1100 26 35 100 1

1203 0468 AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV WISC & MICH 2800 26 30 100 1

1 See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.2 See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


14

T able 8 . C o lle c t iv e B argain in g A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by M onth o f E xpiration — Continued

A g r e e m ent

no.Exp.date

Com pany and lo c a t io n 1“ N o!-----

o fw o r k

e rs

C odes 2


Ap r il— C ont inue d

2350 0468 AM CAN CO GLASS OPERATIONS NJ IND 6 MINN 1500 32 00 135 1

7914 0468 ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS INC CALIF 1600 78 93 540 2

8623 0468 a s so c bldg co n tr s of Toledo 1000 15 31 119 2

8650 0468 ASSOC Bldg CONTRS OF TOLEDO 1400 15 31 143 2

8411 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SO CALIF CHPTR 7000 15 93 531 2

8416 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OF AM 6 1 OTHER MICH 6000 15 34 143 2

8418 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NEW ORLEANS 6 VIC 15000 15 72 600 2

8467 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF 7000 16 93 531

86 31 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS 6 8 OTH OREG 6 SW WASH 12000 16 90 119 2

8655 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM DETROIT CHAPTER INC 1500 15 34 129 2

8656 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM MICHIGAN CHAPTER 4000 15 34 129 2

8666 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM & 3 OTHERS MICH 12000 15 34 119 2

8751 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS N E FLA 2100 15 59 119 2

8753 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS MILL WRIGHTS FLORIDA 2000 15 59 119 2

0246 0468 ASSOC PRODUCERS & PACKERS INC WASH 2850 20 91 531 2

2331 i0468 BARRE GRANITE ASSN VERMONT 1000 32 13 140 2

4051 0468 BENDIX CORP INTERS 13000 37 00 302 1

8620 0468 BLDG CONTRS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS 1850 15 32 119 2

7902 0468 BLDG SERVICE LEAGUE COMMERCIAL NYC 9000 73 21 118 2

8429 i0468 BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH PUTNM 3000 15 21 143 2

8546 i0468 BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH 6 PUTNAM COS 2000 17 21 115 2

1204 i0468 BROWN CO & BROWN-NEW HAMPSHIRE INC NH 1650 26 12 176 1

1629 i0468 CELANESE CORP OF AM AMCELLE 2500 28 52 337 1

1271 0468 CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS CO GREEN BAY 1150 26 35 100 1

0274 0468 CHI BAKERY EMPLOYERS COUNCIL ILL 6 IND 2700 20 30 235 2

3235 i0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO IND TRUCK D BATTLE CREEK 1400 35 34 107 1

4012 i0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO BUCHANNAN 2150 37 34 302 1

4013 0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO TRANS DIV JACKSON 2100 37 34 107 1

6007 0468 cle ve e l e c t r ic il l u m in a t in g Clev elan d 2200 49 31 342 1

1200 0468 CONSOL PAPERS INC & CONSOWELD CORP WIS 2900 26 35 100 1

1901 0468 DAYTON TIRE & RUBBER CO DAYTON 1250 30 31 333 1

8549 0468 DETROIT MASON CONTRACTORS ASSN 4000 17 34 115 2

8741 0468 DETROIT MASON CONTRS ASSN 1200 15 34 143 2

3702 0468 ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO INTERS 1300 36 00 302 1

4426 0468 FISCHER & PORTER CO WARMINSTER & SOUTHAMPTN 1500 38 23 500 1

2See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


15

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xpiration — Continued

A g r e e Exp. Com pany and lo c a t io n 1N o.o f C odes 2

m entno. date w o r k

ers SIC State Union Unit

Ap r il-— C o ntinue d

8718 0468 GENL & SUB-CONTRS ASSNS EASTERN PA 36 00 15 23 143 2

8477 0468 GENL BLDG CONTRS ASSN E PA & DEL 2500 16 00 129 2

5720 0468 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF OHIO 1800 48 31 346 1

8657 0468 GREAT LAKES FABRICATORS & ERECT ASSN E MICH 2500 15 34 129 2

3297 0468 HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR CO ST LOUIS 1350 35 43 100 1

6783 0468 I-A FOOD STORES NO MINN & NO WIS 1000 54 00 184 3

8621 0468 I -A GENL CONTRACTING FLA & GA 1800 15 50 119 3

0234 0468 I-A ICE CREAM COS NJ & NY 2000 20 20 531 3

6733 0468 I-A IND SUPER MARKETS-GROCERY MISSOURI 3000 54 43 184 3

2931 0468 I -A METAL TRADE COS CALIF 2500 34 93 218 3

0340 0468 I-A PACKINGHOUSE AGREEMENT CHI & VIC 1000 20 33 531 3

5247 0468 I-A WESTERN STATES LONGHAUL COMMON CARRIERS 3000 42 00 218 3

0314 0468 ILL ASSN OF BREWERIES & BEER WHLSERS CHICAGO 1800 20 33 531 2

5723 0468 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO-TRAFFIC CHICAGO 3400 48 33 346 1

2566 0468 LAKEY FOUNDRY CORP MUSKEGON 1300 33 34 302 1

8552 0468 LATHING CONTRACTORS OF SO CALIF LOS ANGELES 1000 17 93 147 2

3722 0468 LEVITON MFG CO WARWICK 1700 36 15 127 1

4027 0468 LUFKIN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO LUFKIN 1500 37 74 100 1

8555 0468 MASON CONTRS ASSN & 2 OTHERS DETROIT 2500 17 34 115 2

1409 0468 MCCALL CORPORATION DAYTON 1800 27 31 113 1

6020 0468 METRO EDISON CO PA 1400 49 23 127 1

7402 0468 METRO LIFE INS CO MO NJ & PA 8500 63 00 238 1

7907 0468 MlNPLS AUTOMOBILE DLRS ASSN 1400 75 41 531 2

7514 0468 MINPLS HOTELS & MOTELS MlNPLS AREA 2500 70 41 145 2

3227 0468 MlNPLS MOLINE INC MlNPLS 1100 35 41 302 1

8528 0468 NATL ELECTRICAL CONTR ASSN OF DETROIT 3000 17 34 127 2

7403 0468 NORTHW MUTUAL LIFE INS CO MILWAUKEE 1500 63 35 401 1

1927 0468 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC BLOWN PLASTIC INTERS 1450 30 00 135 1

1646 0468 PARKE-DAVIS & CO DETROIT 6 ROCHESTER 1500 28 34 357 1

6074 0468 PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE CO CHICAGO 2200 49 33 118 1

0623 0468 ROCK HILL PRINTING & FINISHING CO ROCK HILL 2600 22 57 337 1

0861 0468 SCHIFFLI LACE & EMBROIDERY MFRS ASSN NJ 2500 23 22 202 2

8460 0468 SOUTHW MICH CONTRS ASSN MICHIGAN 1500 15 34 119 2

7127 0468 ST LOUIS REST OWNERS ASSN 6 IND COS ST LOUIS 3200 58 43 145 2

6905 0468 STANDARD OIL OF CALIF STANDARD STATIONS 5400 55 00 500 1

See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f c o d e s .


16

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by M onth o f E xpiration— Continued

A g reem ent

no.

- Exp.date C om pany and lo c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o rk e rs

C odes 2


A p ril— Continued

2964 0468 STANDARD SCREW CO BELLWOOD 1050 34 33 302 1

m i 0468 STORE FIXTURE & ARCH WOODW INST LA 1500 25 93 100 2

1619 0468 UNION CARBIDE CORP Y -12 PLANT OAK RIDGE 2550 28 62 100 1

1675 0468 UNION CARBIDE CORP NUCLEAR OAK RIDGE 1250 28 62 100 1

2929 0468 WALWORTH CO BASIC AGREEMENT ILL PA & MASS 1350 34 00 335 1

6039 0468 WEST PENN POWER CO PENN 1250 49 23 342 1

1120 0468 WILLIAMS FURNITURE CORP SUMTER 1100 25 57 312 1

2552 0468 WOOD ALAN STEEL CO CONSHOHOCKEN 2600 33 23 335 1

T ota l: 81 a g r e e m e n ts ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 233850

M ay

2123 0568 ACME BOOT CO INC TENN 2000 31 62 333 1

8540 0568 ALLIED CONSTRUCT EMPLRS 6 MASON CONTR WISC 1550 17 35 115 2

8626 0568 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE 3200 15 35 119 2


3610 0568 ALLIS LOUIS CO MILWAUKEE 1550 36 35 347 1

2590 0568 ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE 8000 33 00 302 1



2629 0568 ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA VANCOUVER 1000 33 91 220 1

1623 0568 AM ENKA CORP ENKA 38 00 28 56 202 1

6700 0568 AM STORES CO ACME MARKETS INC FORTY-FORT 12 00 54 23 155 1

8407 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS WASH & IDAHO 2500 15 00 119 2

8419 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS HVY & HGHWY NEB 1600 15 46 143 28427 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 2 OTHERS SOUTHERN NEV 1000 15 88 119 2

8428 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BLDG & HVY HGHWY 2000 16 91 531 2


8588 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS OKLA BLDRS CHAP 1050 15 73 143 2


8606 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AMERICA WASH 1000 16 91 129 2

8740 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM WASH IDAHO 4000 16 00 119 2

6769 0568 ASSOC RETAIL BAKERS OF GREATER CHICAGO 1100 54 33 532 2

4047 0568 AVCO MFG CORP-LYCOMING DIV WILLIAMSPORT 1500 37 23 302 1

7407 0568 BLDG OWNERS & MANAGERS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO 1500 65 93 118 2

0254 0568 CAMPBELL SOUP CO SACRAMENTO 1 4 0 ° 20 93 531 1



17


A g r e e m ent


N o.o f

w o rk e rs

C odes 2


M ay— C ontinue d

1821 0568 CAREY PHILIP MFG CO LOCKLAND 1000 29 31 230 1

1677 0568 CELANESE CORP OF AM ROME 1150 28 58 337 1

2599 0568 CHASE BRASS & COPPER CHASE MET WKS WATERBURY 1050 33 16 302 1

0800 0568 c l o t h in g m frs assn of THE USA n a t io n a l 100000 23 00 305 2

0359 0568 COCO COLA BOTTLING C0 NO BRUNSWICK 1000 20 22 531 1

6057 0568 CONN LIGHT & POWER CO CONN 1800 49 16 127 1

LUUR LUUN 1 T rLUnL) IIL A 1 COOL CON T " 3 C l 11 " 1 .......... ” ”” ----- 5300—------ irT~-------33— 170 ------- T

7900 0568 DIRECT MAIL MASTER CONTRACT ASSN NYC 2700 73 21 332 2

2928 0568 EMPLOYERS GROUP OF STEEL FABRICATORS CLEVE 1000 34 31 116 2

0604 0568 ERWIN MILLS INC DURHAM 1700 22 56 202 1

1624 0568 FMC AM VISCOSE FIBERS DIV PA VA & W VA 8000 28 00 337 1

5719 0568 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF THE SOUTHWEST INTERS 3000 48 00 346 1

1211 0568 HAMMERMlLL PAPER CO ERIE 1300 26 23 230 1

1657 0568 HERCULES POWDER CO RADFORD 1800 28 54 357 1

1237 0568 HOERNER WALDORF CORP ST PAUL 1000 26 41 100 1

6016 0568 HOUSTON LIGHTING 6 POWER CO TEXAS 2000 49 74 127 1

1212 0568 HUDSON PULP 6 PAPER CORP PALATKA 1300 26 59 100 1

1269 0568 HUDSON PULP & PAPER SO WOODLANDS D PALATKA 1300 26 59 176 1

7724 0568 I-A DOMESTIC LAUNDRY INDUSTRY DETROIT 1450 72 34 533 3

7718 0568 I-A INDUS LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY DETROIT 2200 72 34 533 3

8509 0568 I-A LABOR MGMT AGMT PLUMB PIPEF IND WASH 4500 17 91 170 3

5027 i0568 I - A T A X I C A B COS C L E V E L A N D 1400 41 31 531 3

8653 0568 IRON LEAGUE OF CHICAGO INC 1000 17 33 116 2

4416 0568 JOHNSON & JOHNSON & ETHICON INC NJ 1600 38 22 337 1

2604 0568 KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORP INTERSTATE 9000 33 00 335 1

6762 0568 KROGER CO OHIO KY & IND 1600 54 00 184 1

6781 0568 KROGER CO GA ALA & TENN 1000 54 00 184 1

7924 0568 LEAGUE OF NY THEATRES BROADWAY 6 O -T-R 3000 79 00 102 2

5730 0568 LINCOLN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO NEB 1200 48 46 346 1

8702 0568 MASON CONTRS ASSN & 6 OTHERS 4000 17 92 143 2

0866 0568 MERIT CLOTHING CO MAYFD KY MARTN TENN 1550 23 60 305 1

6068 0568 NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CO NEW YORK 7050 49 21 127 1

6069 0568 NO INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO IND 2500 49 32 455 1

2121 0568 NY INDUS COUN OF NATL HANDBAG ASSN 6300 31 21 141 2

1 See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.2 See appendix B fo r defin ition o f c o d e s .3 A ctu al ex p ira tion fa lls on June 1, 1968.


18

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xpiration— Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o rk e rs

Codes 2


M ay— C ontinued

2585 0568 ORMETvXORP REDUCTION PL HANNIBAL 1500 33 31 335 1

2317 0568 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC COLUMBUS 1150 32 31 135 1

6024 0568 PA ELECTRIC CO PA 1450 49 23 127 1

6025 0568 PA POWER & LIGHT CO PA 3750 49 23 500 1

6086 0568 PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO FLD EES 1100 49 00 357 1

6026 0568 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO WASH DC 2950 49 53 500 1

6075 0568 PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF COLORADO 2100 49 84 127 1

oonri 4 £. 00

2611 0568 REYNOLDS METALS CO ALLOY PL LISTERHILL 2050 33 63 220 1

2612 0568 REYNOLDS METALS CO VA & MO KENTUCKY 1700 33 00 220 1

8538 0568 SAN FRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN 1200 17 93 127 2

1261 0568 SCOTT PAPER CO SO DIV MOBILE 2250 26 63 100 1

6321 0568 TREE FRUITS LABOR RELS COMM INC WASH 2500 50 91 531 2

0802 i0568 UNIFORM MFRS EXCHANGE INC NYC 2000 23 21 305 2

1240 i0568 UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP SAVANNAH 2950 26 58 100 1

1641 0568 UNION CARBIDE CORP PLASTICS DIV BOUND BROOK 1450 28 22 500 1

8609 '0568 VENTILATING & AIR CONDITG CONTRS & OTHS ILL 4350 17 33 187 2

5777 0568 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO METRO DIV NY & NJ 3500 48 20 346 1

5778 0568 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NATIONAL 19500 48 00 201 1

6516 0568 WIEBOLT STORES INC ILL 4800 53 33 118 1

5039 0568 YELLOW CAB CO OF SAN FRANCISCO 1100 41 93 531 1

T ota l: 79 a g r e e m e n ts . _ ___ 326450

June

4000 0668 ACF INDUSTRIES CARTER CARBURETOR DIV ST LOUIS 2300 37 43 30 2 1

8468 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF 20000 16 93 129 2

8487 i0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CALIFORNIA 27000 16 93 119 2

8489 i0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS TUNNEL CONST CALIF 5000 16 93 143 2

8490 i0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS & 1 OTH NO C CALIF 2500 16 93 119 2

8491 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS MOBILE 5000 16 63 600 2


8543 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CEN & NO CALIF 3500 17 93 168 2

8561 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BAY AREA 15000 17 93 119 2

8616 i0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SAN ANTONIO CHAP 1000 15 74 119 2

8619 i0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS & CONSTR EMPLRS HOUSTON 2550 15 74 119 2

See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition of co d e s .


19

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by M onth o f E xp iration — Continued

A g r e e m ent

no.Exp. C om pany and lo c a t io n 1

N o.o f Codes, 2

date w o rk SIC State Union UnitersJ une— Continue d

8639 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS TENN 1600 15 62 143 2

8664 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ NY & NJ 5400 15 20 129 2

8698 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS KNOXVILLE 4000 15 62 600 2

4135 0668 AVCO C0RP AEROSPACE STRUCT D NASHVILLE 2300 37 62 218 1

3258 0668 BELOIT CORP BELOIT WIS 6 S BELOIT ILL 1100 35 30 218 1

8660 0668 CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS OF TEX & ASSOC GENL 4500 17 74 119 2

1238 0668 CONT CAN CONTAINERBD & K PAPER DIV HODGE 1500 26 72 100 1

1259 0668 CONTAINER CORP OF AM INTERS 1200 26 00 176 1

8548 0668 CONTRACTING PLASTERS ASSN GREATER NY 2000 17 21 168 2

0265 0668 CORN PRODUCTS CO INTERSTATE 4300 20 00 357 1

1631 0668 DOW CHEMICAL CO TEXAS DIV 3700 28 74 600 1

0344 0668 FROZEN FOOD EMPLOYERS ASSN CALIF 5000 20 93 531 2

4418 0668 GENL ANILINE & FILM CORP ANSCO DIV BINGHAMTON 1650 38 21 121 1

4103 0668 GENL DYNAMICS CORP-ELEC BOAT GROTON 12500 37 16 100 1

5715 0668 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF PA 1350 48 23 127 1

1266 0668 GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORP CROSSET PAPER DIV 1100 26 71 230 1

3248 0668 GISHOLT MACHINE CO MADISON 1350 35 35 335 1

1439 0668 GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH DETROIT 1000 27 34 175 2

1267 0668 HAMMERMILL PAPER CO LOCK HAVEN & CASTANEA 1150 26 23 230 1

4148 0668 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CO MILWAUKEE 1000 37 35 107 1

1249 0668 I -A BAY AREA MULTIPLE PAPER & CONVTG IND 3000 26 90 175 3

5404 0668 I-A FREIGHTSHIP AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF 9200 44 00 186 2

5405 0668 I-A TANKER AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF 1550 44 00 186 2___ __I 1 1 LLLVI vJlOfl WURLurlLriT 1 N TLKJ TAIL T8 ■■ 0 0 " 1 l o y 3

0872 0668 IMPERIAL SHIRT CORP LAFOLLETTE DIV 1000 23 62 455 1

1118 0668 INDUS REL COUNCIL OF FURNITURE MFRS SO CALIF 1000 25 93 119 2

8529 0668 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL CONTRS OF D C INC 1900 17 50 127 2

25B1 0668 KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORP CHALMETTE 2250 33 72 220 1

1114 0668 KIRSCH CO STURGIS & WHITE PIGEON 1000 25 34 302 1

4402 0668 KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT CO NY 1400 38 21 218 1

3658 0668 MAGNAVOX CO GREENVILLE 2000 36 62 347 1

4031 0668 MCQUAY-NORRIS MFG CO MO & IND 1150 37 00 302 1

8684 0668 MECH CONTRS ASSN OF CENT CALIF 1500 17 93 170 2

8507 0668 METRO DETROIT PLUMB CONTR ASSN & 2 OTHERS 25 00 17 34 170 2

3645 0668 MFRS OF ILLUMINATION PRODUCTS ASSN NY 2200 36 21 127 2

2See appendix A for abbreviations.See appendix B for definition of codes.


20

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xpiration— Continued

A g r e e m ent


N o.o f

w o rk e rs

C odes 2


J une— Continued

7930 0668 MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL BRONX 1200 80 21 332 17940 0668 MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NYC 1700 80 21 332 1

8531 0668 NATL ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN TEX 1650 17 74 127 2

8535 0668 NATL ELECTRICAL CONTRS INSIDE WIREMN CALIF 1500 17 93 127 22614 0668 NATL LEAD CO-DOEHl ER-JARVIS DIV INTERSTATE 4200 33 00 302 18558 0668 NEW ENG STEEli ERECTORS ASSN BOSTON 1150 17 14 116 26023 0668 OHIO EDISON CO OHIO 1600 49 31 342 13290 0668 OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD CORP HARTFORD 2000 35 16 100 11225 0668 OXFORD PAPER CO RUMFORD 2000 26 11 230 10614 0668 PACIFIC COLUMBIA MILLS INC COLUMBIA 1750 22 57 337 14110 0668 PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS INTERSTATE 1500 37 00 218 2

4111 0668 PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN INTERSTATE 15000 37 90 100 2

^112 0668 PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS-ASSN INTERSTATE 3000 37 90 119 2

3706 0668 PAINTING 6 DECORATING CONTRS ASSN CALIF 2800 17 93 164 28516 0668 PENINSULA AREA PAINTERS 6 DECORATING CONTRTS-CALIF 3000 17 93 164 21265 0668 p h il a c o n ta in e r assn p h il a 1200 26 23 176 28683 0668 PLUMBING HEAT & PIPING EMPLRS COUNCIL 1050 17 93 170 2

1 r \ «r A ------- 1-

3620 0668 RELIANCE ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING CO OHIO 1650 36 31 347 18503 0668 SHEET METAL HEAT & AIR COND CONTRS CALIF 1400 17 93 187 28574 0668 SHEET METAL CONTRS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO 1100 17 93 187 20636 0668 SILK COMMISSION MFRS ASSN PATERSON 1200 22 22 337 21104 0668 SO CALIF ASSN OF CABINET MFRS CALIF 2500 25 93 119 21229 0668 ST REGIS PAPER CO PENSACOLA PAPER MILL 1000 26 59 100 12952 0668 STEEL FABRICATORS & ERECTORS COUNCIL SF BAY 3000 34 93 116 2

0288 0668 SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC Li & SAYREVlLLE 1200 20 20 235 1

3314 0668 TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LAUSON ENG NEW HOLSTEIN 1300 35 35 218 11642 0668 UNION CARBIDE CORP CHEM-DIV TEXAS CITY 1750 28 74 600 11673 0668 UNION CARBIDE CORP CHEMICALS INSTITUTE 1300 28 55 218 16037 0668 UNITED ILLUMINATING CO CONN 1000 49 16 500 1

2543 0668 US PIPE & FOUNDRY CO BIRMINGTON 1000 33 63 455 11232 0668 WEST VA PULP & PAPER CHARLESTON 1000 26 57 100 16517 0668 WOODWARD & LOTHROP DC MD & VA 5700 53 50 500 13665 0668 ZENITH RADIO CORP CHICAGO 12000 36 33 500 1

T ota l: 80 a g r e e m e n ts______________________________________________ _ 303650

See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f co d e s .


21

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpirin g in 1968 by M onth o f E xp ira tion — Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e rs

C odes 1 2


July

2502 0768 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP NY PA 6 CONN 8000 33 00 335 1

0291 0768 AM CRYSTAL SUGAR CO TECH 6 OFF 2950 2 ° 00 208 1

8311 0768 AM METAL CLIMAX INC CLIMAX MOLYBOENUM CLIMAX 1800 10 84 357 1

2961 0768 AM RADIATOR & STAND SANITARY CORP BUFFALO 1000 34 21 335 1

0293 0768 AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO OREG UTAH & IDAHO 1000 20 00 208 1

2506 0768 ARMCO STEEL CORP MASTER AGMT INTERSTATE 13000 33 00 335 1

8515 0768 ASSN OF MASTER PAINTERS & DECORATORS NY 15000 17 21 164 2

5000

8670 0768 ASSOC ROOFING CONTRS OF BAY AREA 1000 17 93 185 2

2508 0768 BABCOCK & WILCOX TUBULAR PROD BEAVER FALLS 4700 33 23 335 1

4004 0768 BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMO AIR BRAKE ELYRIA 1000 37 31 302 1

2510 0768 BETHLEHEM STEEL CO INTERSTATE 76800 33 0 0 . 335 1

1257 0768 BOWATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORP CALHOUN 1000 26 62 100 1

6901 0768 CALIF ASSN OF EMPLRS CALIF 1400 55 93 218 2

8744 0768 CALUMET BLDRS ASSN AGC 3 OTH IND MICH 3500 15 30 119 2

3231 0768 CAMERON IRON WORKS INC HOUSTON 2000 35 74 218 1

0001 0768 ACF INDUSTRIES ALBUQUERQUE 1000 19 85 218 1

8300 0768 CLEVE-CLIFFS IRON CO MICH 2400 10 34 335 1

2512 0768 COLORADO FUEL & IRON CORP INTERSTATE 8500 33 00 335 1

2513 0768 COLORADO FUEL & IRON ROEBLlNGS SONS DIV NJ 2000 33 22 335 1

6085 0768 COLUMBUS & SO OHIO ELECTRIC CO OHIO 1200 49 31 127 1

2516 0768 COPPERWFLD STEEL ARISTOLOY STEEL DIV WARREN 2400 33 31 335 1

2517 0768 CRUCIBLE STEEL CO OF AMERICA PA NY & NJ 8000 33 20 335 1

8618 0768 DALLAS COUNTY CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN 2650 15 74 119 2

8635 0768 DALLAS COUNTY CONSTR EMPLRS ASSN 1300 15 74 143 2

2518 0768 DETROIT STEEL CORP PORTSMOUTH 2250 33 31 335 1

4065 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO INC SANTA MONICA 10500 37 93 218 1

4066 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO 21000 37 00 302 1

4069 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO AIRCRAFT DIV TORRANCE 4800 37 93 218 1

0020 0768 DOW CHEMICAL CO-ROCKY FLATS DIV COLORADO 1650 19 84 455 1

7105 0768 EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN OWNERS ALAMEDA 7000 58 93 145 2

7130 0768 EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN SO ALAMEDA 2800 58 93 145 2

2519 0768 EASTERN STAINLESS STEEL CORP BALTIMORE 1000 33 52 335 1

2962 0768 FISHER GOVERNER CO MARSHALLTON 1300 34 42 302 1

2522 0768 GRANITE CITY STEEL CO GRANITE CITY 3200 33 33 335 1



22


A g r e e - Exp. C om pany and lo c a t io n 1N o.o f C odes 2

no. date w o rk e rs SIC State Union Unit

J illy— C ontinue d

5428 0768 GREAT LAKES ASSN OF MARINE OPERATORS 5300 44 00 186 _.... 2

1113 0768 HAMILTON MFG CO TWO RIVERS 1200 25 35 119 1

8319 0768 HANNA MINING CO AGENTS INTERS 3000 10 00 335 1

8454 0768 I -A GENERAL CONTRACTORS TENN 1600 15 62 119 3

2120 0768 I-A LADIES HANDBAGS LEATHER NOVELTY COS NYC 5200 31 21 141 3

0279 0768 I -A PHILA BAKERY EMPLRS PA NJ DEL 6 MD 1800 20 00 531 3

2524 0768 INLAND STEEL CO ILL & IND 16700 33 30 335 1

2500 0768 INTERLAKE STEEL CORP RIVERDALE PL CHICAGO 2500 33 33 335 1

2501 0768 INTERLAKE STEEL CORP WILDER & NEWPORT 1200 33 61 335 1

2932 0768 IRON LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA 6 VICINITY 1100 34 23 116 2

2335 0768 JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODS CORP MANVILLE & FINDERNE 3200 32 22 230 1

2526 0768 JONES 6 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP PA & OHIO 26900 33 00 335 1

2527 0768 JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP DETROIT 1050 33 34 335 1

8325 0768 JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP MINN & MICH 1000 10 00 335 1

2528 0768 KAISER STEEL CORP FONTANA 6800 33 93 335 1

2933 i0768 k e l s e y - h ayes h e in t z d iv p h il a 1150 34 23 302 1

2622 i0768 LATROBE STEEL CO LATROBE 1350 33 23 335 1

0009 i0768 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP MISSILES & SPACE DIV 9550 19 00 218 1

40 80 i0768 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LOS ANG COUNTY 13800 37 93 218 1

4081 i0768 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP MARIETTA 14900 37 58 218 1

2532 0768 LUKENS STEEL CO COATESVILLE 4000 33 23 335 1

7932 0768 MASS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE 1550 82 14 500 1

2619 0768 MC LOUTH STEEL CORP MICHIGAN 3700 33 34 335 1

0298 0768 MICH SUGAR CO MICH 1100 20 34 208 1

1611 0768 MONSANTO CO WM G KRUMMRICH PL MONSANTO 1450 28 33 121 1

1637 0768 MONSANTO CO SPRINGFIELD 1500 28 14 347 1

2523 0768 NATL STEEL CORP GR LAKES STEEL ECOR RIVR RG 10000 33 34 335 1

2534 0768 NATL STEEL CORP-WEIRTON STEEL DIV W VA & OHIO 12000 33 00 500 1

6786 0768 PHILA FOOD STORE EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL 1950 54 23 531 2

2536 0768 PHOENIX STEEL CORP & PHOENIX BRIDGE PA 1000 33 23 335 1

2628 0768 PHOENIX STEEL CORP CLAYMONT 1350 33 51 335 1

8321 0768 PICKANDS MATHER & CO LAKE SUPERIOR REG 2500 10 00 335 1

2538 0768 PITTS9 STEEL CO INTERSTATE 7000 33 00 335 1

2539 0768 REPUBLIC STEEL CORP INTERSTATE 50000 33 00 335 1

8324 0768 RESERVE MINING CO BABBITT & SILVER BAY 2600 10 41 335 1

2See appendix A fo r ab b rev ia tion s .See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f co d e s .


23

T able 8. C o lle c t iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xp iration — Continued

A g r e e m ent


N o.o f

w o rk ers

C odes 2


J uly— Continue d

5762 0768 ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORP 1000 48 21 500 1

4145 0768 SARGENT-FLETCHER CO EL MONTE 6 LA HABRA 1350 37 93 107 1

2621 0768 SHENANGO INC SHARPSVILLE & NEVILLE ISLAND 1200 33 23 335 1

4040 0768 SMITH A 0 CORP MILWAUKEE 4600 37 35 101 1

2972 0768 SO CALIF STEEL FABRICATORS 1600 34 93 112 2

8327 0768 SOCONY-MOBIL OIL CO MID CONTINENT E & P REG 1000 13 00 500 1

0272 0768 STALEY AE MFG CO DECATUR 1800 20 33 107 1

0273 0768 STANDARD BRANDS INC CLINTON CORN PROD DIV 1200 20 42 208 1

1231 0768 THILMANY PULP & PAPER CO KAUKAUNA 1300 26 35 100 1

4114 0768 TODD SHIPYARDS LOS A DIV SAN PEDRO 2000 37 93 320 1

2544 0768 US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD P & M 100000 33 00 335 1

2545 0768 US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD C & T 7100 33 00 335 1

2936 0768 US STEEL CORP-AMERICAN BRIDGE DIV INTERS 6800 34 00 335 1

5413 0768 US STEEL CORP UNLICENSED PERSONNEL PITTSB 1000 44 23 335 1

8301 0768 US STEEL CORP MINN ORE OPERATIONS MINN 2400 10 41 335 1

1620 0768 WESTERN ELECTRIC CO-SANDIA ALBUQUERQUE 1150 28 85 100 1

1621 0768 WESTERN ELECTRIC CO-SANDIA O 6 C ALBUQUERQUE 1300 28 85 163 1

1208 0768 WEYERHAEUSER CO PAPER DIV FITCHBURG 1000 26 14 230 1

2551 0768 WHEELING STEEL CORP OHIO 6 W VA 9800 33 00 335 1

5030 0768 YELLOW CAB CO OF CALIF 1600 41 93 531 1

2553 0768 YOUNGSTOWN SHEET 6 TUBE CO IND ILL & 0 1100 33 30 335 1

2554 i0768 YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO P 6 M 0 ILL IND 18500 33 30 335 1T ota l: 92 a greem en ts _ _ _ _ _ 61 3900

August

0002 0868 AEROJET GENERAL CORP AZUSA EL MONTE & COVINA 1400 19 93 218 1

0023 0868 AEROJET GENERAL CORP SACRAMENTO 3650 19 93 218 1

6000 0868 ALABAMA POWER CO ALABAMA 2000 49 63 127 1

8715 i0868 ASSOC UNDERGROUND CONTRS MICH 1800 17 34 129 2

2507 i0868 ATLANTIC STEEL CO ATLANTA 1250 33 58 335 1

3669 i0868 BENDIX CORP-BENDIX RADIO DIV TOWSON 6 BALT 2200 36 52 218 1

8305 '0868 CALUMET & HECLA INC MICHIGAN 1200 10 34 335 1

6703 i0866 CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO 4200 54 31 155 2

6704 i0868 CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO & PA 5000 54 00 184 2

2514 0868 CONT STEEL CORP KOKOMO 2250 33 32 335 1

X2

See appendix A fo r a b b rev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f cod es


24


A g r e e m ent

no.Exp.date C om pany and loca tion 1

N o.o f

w o rk e rs

C odes 2


Aug us t— C ont inue d

3207 0868 COOPER-BESSEMER CORP GROVE CITY 1800 35 23 335 1

4070 0868 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT TECH CALIF 1250 37 93 500 1

4102 0868 DRAVO CORP-ENGINEERING NEVILLE IS 1100 37 23 320 1

7707 0868 DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY INSTITUTE DETROIT 2000 72 34 305 2

4^17 0868 DU PONT El DE NEMOURS & CO PHOTO PARLIN 1500 38 22 121 1

2616 0868 ERIE FORGE & STEEL CORP ERIE 1250 33 23 335 1

4149 0868 EVANS PRODUCTS CO PLYMOUTH 1150 37 34 335 1

2313 0868 GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INTERSTATE 3000 32 00 137 22563 0868 GRABLER MFG CO CLEVELAND 1000 33 31 335 1

6722 0868 GREAT A & P TEA CO NY 2200 54 21 155 1

6724 0868 GREAT A & P TEA CO NY 7500 54 21 155 1

6725 0868 GREAT A & P TEA CO NORTHERN NJ 6500 54 22 155 1

3236 0868 HARNISCHFEGER CORP MILWAUKEE & WEST ALLIS 2300 35 35 335 1

3333 0868 I -A TOOL & DIE SHOPS ST LOUIS 1000 35 43 218 3

2525 0868 INTL HARVESTER CO WIS STEEL WORKS CHICAGO 4400 33 33 500 14432 0868 JOHNSON SERVICE CO MILWAUKEE 1000 38 35 100 1

3285 0868 LITTON INDUSTRIES ROYAL TYPEWRITER HARTFORD 2400 35 16 302 1

7908 0868 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP SERVICE DIV ONTARIO 1100 76 93 218 1

2119 0868 LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS MFRS ASSN NYC 1700 31 21 141 2

2934 0868 MAHON RC CO MACOMB COUNTY 1000 34 34 335 1

2101 0868 MASS LEATHER MFRS ASSN MASS 2000 31 14 356 2

2535 0868 NORTHW STEEL & WIRE CO STERLING 2850 33 33 335 1

3298 0868 PHILCO CORP APPLIANCE DIV CONNERSVlLLE 2000 35 32 347 1

4038 0868 ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORP INTERSTATE 2000 37 00 335 1

1124 0868 SCHNADIG CORP INTL FURN DIV 1000 25 00 205 1

6911 0868 SHOE RETAILERS LEAGUE INC NY 1000 56 21 332 2

3299 0868 TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO TECUMSEH 3000 35 34 500 13278 0868 TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO OHIO 10000 35 31 335 1

1107 0868 UPHOLSTERY EMPLOYERS ASSN NYC 1200 25 21 205 2

2575 0868 VALLEY MOULD & IRON CORP ILL & OHIO 1450 33 30 335 1

2637 0868 VAN HUFFEL TUBE CORP WARREN 1000 33 31 335 1

JUU J uuuu — 10100 36 33 — rrr--------r

2967 0868 WHITEHEAD & KALES CO RIVER ROUGE 1550 34 34 335 l

3214 0868 WORTHINGTON CORPORATION BUFFALO 1500 35 21 335 l

3280 0868 WORTHINGTON CORPORATION HARRISON 1300 35 22 335 lT ota l: 45 a greem en ts _ 112050

l See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.2 See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f c o d e s .


25


A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date Company and l o c a t io n 1

Mo.o f

w o r k e rs

Codes 1 2


Septem ber

7100 0968 AFFILIATED RESTAURATEURS 2500 58 21 145 2

3201 0968 ALLIS-CHALMERS MF6 CO HARVEY 6 PHOENIX 1500 35 33 335 1

2303 0968 ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORP LANCASTER 2800 32 31 137 1

3229 0968 BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP LIMA 1500 35 31 302 1

5002 0968 BALT TRANSIT CO 1650 41 52 197 1

3340 0968 BLISS E W CO CANTON 1200 35 31 335 1

4057 0968 BOEING CO VERTOL DIV PA 6200 37 23 302 1

0352 0968 BORDO PRODUCTS CO WINTER HAVEN 1000 20 59 531 1

5415 0968 BOSTON SHIPPING ASSN INC GENL CARGO BOSTON 1200 44 14 239 2

2941 0968 COMMERCIAL SHEARING & STAMP CO 1000 34 00 335 1

2307 0968 C0NT CAN CO CONSUMER PRODUCTS D CLARKSBURG 1500 32 55 137 1

3670 0968 CTS CORP ELKHART 2000 36 32 302 1

2520 0968 CYCLOPS CORP MANSFIELD 1400 33 31 335 1

2550 0968 CYCLOPS CORP UNIV SPECIALTY STEEL DIV PA 2700 33 23 335 1

3209 0968 DE LAVAL TURBINE INC TRENTON 1200 35 22 335 1

3342 0968 DIAMOND CHAIN CO INC 1150 35 32 335 1

3268 0968 DRESSER INDUSTRIES INC-CLARK BROS OLEAN 1700 35 21 335 1

1660 0968 DU PONT El DE NEMOURS SPRUANCE FILM RICHMOND 1200 28 54 500 1

6012 0968 DUQUESNE LIGHT CO UNIT NO 1 PITTSBURGH 1550 49 23 127 1

4150 0968 F W D CORP CLINTONVILLE 1000 37 35 107 1

2310 0968 FEDERAL PAPER BD CO INC GLASS DIV COLUMBUS 1300 32 31 137 1

2521 0968 FIRTH STERLING INC MCKEESPORT 1300 33 23 335 1

5416 0968 GALVESTON MARITIME ASSN LA & TEX 5000 44 70 239 2

4119 0968 GENL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORP INTERS 5500 37 00 335 1

1108 0968 GENL FIREPROOFING CO YOUNGSTOWN 1600 25 31 335 1

0361 0968 GREAT A & P TEA CO FLUSHING 1000 20 21 235 1

6719 0968 GREAT A & P TEA CO PA & MD 1250 54 00 155 1

6720 0968 GREAT A & P TEA CO PITTSB UNIT PA 0 & W VA 2500 54 00 155 1

0337 0968 GREATER CINCINATTI MILK & ICE CREAM DLRS ASSN 2100 20 31 101 2

5417 0968 HAMPTON ROADS MARITIME ASSN VA 1400 44 54 239 2

3237 0968 HUGHES TOOL CO HOUSTON 2200 35 74 335 1

1273 0968 I -A CORRUGATED PLANTS NJ 1000 26 22 176 3

7923 0968 I -A FILM PROCESSING NY & NJ 2100 78 20 192 3

0235 0968 I -A ICE CREAM COS PA NJ & DEL 1200 20 00 600 3

0343 0968 I -A ICE CREAM COS INTERS 1000 20 00 531 3

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f c od es .


26


A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k ers

Codes 1 2


Septem ber— Continued

0237 0968 I -A MILK DEALERS PA NJ 6 DEL 7000 20 00 600 3

0336 0968 I -A MILK MFG & RECEIVING PLANTS INTERS 2000 20 00 531 3

7413 0968 I -A NY MOVIE THEATRES 1000 65 21 118 3

7942 0968 I -A SECURITY AGENCIES-UPTOWN AGMT BAY AREA 3000 73 93 500 3

1436 0968 I -A TWIN CITY COMMERC PRINTERS MNPLS-ST PAUL 1200 27 41 113 3

2342 0968 ILLUMINATING & ALLIED GLASSWARE MFRS ASSN 1150 32 00 137 2

2109 0968 INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE 6950 31 00 334 1

2110 0968 INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE 2900 31 00 188 1

2638 0968 JESSOP STEEL CO WASHINGTON 1000 33 23 335 1

6747 0968 KROGER CO PITTSBURGH DIV PA 0 W VA 1500 54 00 155 1

2530 0968 LACLEDE STEEL CO ALTON 3800 33 33 335 1

7909 0968 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP NY 1000 76 21 218 1

1253 0968 METRO CONTAINER COUNCIL INC NY & NJ 1800 26 20 332 2

2533 0968 MIDVALE-HEPPENSTALL CO PHILA 1400 33 23 101 1

5419 0968 MOBILE STEAMSHIP ASSN INC 1800 44 63 239 2

6319 0968 MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLRS COUNCIL INC DENVER 1200 50 84 531 2

2946 0968 NATL STANDARD CO INTERSTATE 2500 34 00 335 1

5420 0968 NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN DOCK LDRS 1100 44 72 239 2

5421 0968 NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN NEW ORLEANS 5000 44 72 239 2

4084 0968 NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION INC INTERSTATE 33000 37 00 302 1

0358 0968 NY CITY BAKERY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL N Y 1350 20 21 235 2

7301 0968 NY RETAIL DRUGGISTS 3 ASSNS NYC AREA 3700 59 21 332 2

5423 0968 NY SHIPPING ASSN PORT OF GR NY 24000 44 20 239 2

0027 0968 OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP PROD CHARLESTOWN 2500 19 32 100 1

7114 0968 ON-SALE LIQUOR DLRS MINNEAPOLIS 3500 58 41 145 2

2343 0968 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC LIBBEY PRODUCTS TOLEDO 1000 32 31 137 1

5425 0968 PHILA MARINE TRADE ASSN INTERSTATE 2300 44 00 239 2

1651 0968 PROCTER & GAMBLE CO PORT IVORY 1100 28 21 500 1

4120 0968 PULLMAN INC PULL STAND DIV INTERS 5600 37 00 335 1

3621 0968 ROBBINS & MYERS INC SPRINGFIELD 1400 36 31 302 1

4411 0968 ROBERTSHAW CONTROLS CO YOUNGWOOD 1050 38 23 335 1

1408 0968 SAN FRAN NEWSPA PUBLISHERS ASSN SAN FRAN 1200 27 93 323 2

7302 0968 SEATTLE-KING COUNTY PHARMAC SOCIETY & 1 OTH 1700 59 91 184 2

2540 0968 SHARON STEEL CORP PA OHIO & MICH 6000 33 00 335 1

5426 0968 STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN CARGO BALTIMORE 3000 44 52 239 2



27

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xp ira tion — Continued

A g reement


No.o f

w o r k ers

Codes, 2


Septem ber— Continued

5427 0968 STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN FREIGHT HANDLERS BALT 1000 44 52 239 2

0249 0968 TUNA RESEARCH FOUNDATION CALIFORNIA 4000 20 93 186 2

6797 0968 WASH DC FOOD EMPLRS LAB RELS ASSN 2600 54 50 155 2

3318 0968 WAUKESHA MOTOR CO WAUKESHA 1150 35 35 218 1

8493 0968 WESTERN FIELD CONSTRUCTION NEG COMM INTERS 3500 16 00 112 2

Tota l: 75 a g r e e m e n ts ___________ ____________________________________ 218350

O ctob er

7931 1068 AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRAN 3500 80 93 118 2

1268 1068 AM CAN CO MARATHON SOUTH CORP NAHEOLA 1050 26 63 176 1

2555 1068 AM STEEL FOUNDRIES 0 IND 6 ILL 3500 33 30 335 1

2509 1068 BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP BURNHAM 1400 33 23 335 1

4052 1068 BENDIX CORP-SCINTILLA DIV SIDNEY 3200 37 21 218 1

4056 1068 BOEING CO WASH FLA KANS & CALIF 51800 37 00 218 1

3633 1068 BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV HERRIN 1500 36 33 218 1

1928 1068 BRISTOL MFG CORP BRISTOL 1000 30 15 333 1

2104 1068 BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE 5050 31 00 334 1


3311 1068 CARRIER CORP SYRACUSE 3000 35 21 187 1

7703 1068 CHI DRY CLEANERS ASSN CHICAGO 3000 72 33 533 2

4062 1068 CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP ENGRS & SAL NJ 1100 37 22 302 1

4063 1068 CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP-WRIGHT AERON WOOD-RIDGE 2400 37 22 302 1

2633 1068 DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO IRONTON & COLUMBUS 1650 33 31 335 1

4067 1068 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO CALIF & OKLA 5300 37 00 500 18600 1068 ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN OF CHI 6000 17 33 127 2

0335 1068 FOOD EMPLOYERS COUNCIL POTATO CHIP LA AREA 1000 20 93 531 2

1925 1068 FOSTER GRANT CO INC LEOMINSTER & MANCHESTER 1500 30 10 332 1

0267 1068 GENL FOODS CORP POST & CARTON CONTR BATTLE CR 1700 20 34 332 1

6775 1068 GREAT A & P TEA CO CUYAHOGA CO 1150 54 31 184 1

5033 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC EASTERN DIV INTER 7000 41 00 197 1

5034 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC SOUTHERN DIV INTER 3500 41 00 197 15037 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC CENTRAL DIV INTER 2500 41 00 197 1

1210 1068 GULF STATES PAPER CORP TUSCALOOSA 1400 26 63 100 1

6728 1068 HILLMANS INC RETAIL SALES DEPT CHI 1000 54 33 118 1

6773 1068 I -A CHAIN & IND GROCERY STORES HOUSTON 1200 54 74 155 3

]1 See appendix A f o r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f c od es .


28

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xpiration — Continued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date Company and lo c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o r k ers

Codes 2


O ctober— Continued

2124 1068 I -A LADIES SHOE INDUSTRY NYC 2000 31 21 334 3

6324 1068 I -A PROVISION SALESMEN & DISTRIBUTORS NY NJ 2000 50 20 155 3

7131 1068 I -A RESTAURANTS 6 CAFETERIAS NYC 1800 58 21 145 3

3315 1068 INGERSOLL-RAND CO PHILLIPSBURG & WEST EASTON 2500 35 20 335 1

3735 1068 INTL TEL & TEL CORP ITT CANNON ELEC LOS ANG 1400 36 93 302 1

7929 1068 KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS & 2 OTHERS CALIF 2000 80 93 118 1

3302 1068 KOPPERS CO INC-METAL PRODUCTS DIV BALT 1200 35 52 218 1

2503 1068 LEAR SIEGLER INC AUTOMOTIVE D DETROIT 1000 33 34 302 1

2301 1068 LIBBEY-OWE'NS-FORD GLASS CO INTERSTATE 8400 32 00 314 1

0022 1068 LING-TEMCO VOUGHT INC TEX 4500 19 74 302 1

4082 1068 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LA CTY 3100 37 93 500 1

2531 1068 LONE STAR STEEL E B GERMANY WKS LONE STAR 2800 33 74 335 1

3212 1068 OUTBOARD MARINE CORP JOHNSON MOTORS WAUKEGAN 2300 35 33 500 1

2315 1068 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC CONS & TECH VINELAND 1400 32 22 137 1

4086 1068 PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP LOCK HAVEN 2000 37 23 218 1

7704 1068 PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY INSTITUTE CHICAGOLAND 6000 72 33 533 2

1228 1068 RIEGEL PAPER CORP NJ 1100 26 22 230 1

1639 1068 ROHM & HAAS CO BRISTOL 1850 28 23 314 1

4090 1068 RYAN AERONAUTICAL CO SAN DIEGO 1000 37 93 302 1

1915 1068 SERVUS RUBBER CO ROCK ISLAND 1200 30 33 333 1

3275 1068 TRW INC MARLIN ROCKWELL CORP D NY 6 CONN 1250 35 00 302 1

5249 1068 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE CALIF 1600 42 93 531 1

3720 1068 UNIVERSAL MFG CORP PATERSON 1050 36 22 531 1

6307 1068 WHOLESALE GROCERS ASSN CHICAGO 1000 50 33 531 2

6081 1068 WISC PUBLIC SERVICE CORP WISC 1000 49 35 129 1

Total: 52 a g r e e m e n ts _______________________ — ___________ ___ 178950

N ovem b er

2902 1168 AM CAN CO INTERSTATE 3000 34 00 218 1

3650 1168 ARVIN INDUSTRIES COLUMBUS 1000 36 32 127 1

3634 1168 BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV EFFINGHAM 1000 36 33 196 1

6058 1168 CONSOL EDISON CO NY 196 00 49 21 342 1

2904 1168 CONT CAN CO INTERS 2450 34 00 218 1

2106 1168 FLORSHEIM SHOE CO CHICAGO 1700 31 33 334 1

3692 1168 GENL INSTRUMENT CORP F W SICKLES D CHICOPEE 2000 36 14 127 1

2562 1168 GENL STEEL INDUSTRIES INC GRANITE CITY 1800 33 33 335 1

l See appendix A f o r abbrevia tions.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f c o d e s .


29

T able 8. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Month o f E xp iration — Continued

A g r e e ment


No.o f

w o r k ers

Codes 2


N ovem ber— Continued

5714 1168 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILLINOIS 1000 48 33 127 1

5791 1168 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILL PLANT 1250 48 33 127 1

3339 1168 GOULDS PUMPS INC SENECA FALLS 1000 35 21 335 1

1417 1168 GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH INC DETROIT 1200 27 34 204 2

2634 1168 HARVEY ALUMINUM INC TORRANCE 2300 33 93 335 1

3635 1168 HUPP CORP GIBSON REFRIG GREENVILLE & BELDING 2500 36 34 302 1

7955 1168 I -A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 0 & C 1500 78 00 192 3

7956 1168 I -A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 2000 78 00 192 3

7723 1168 LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY BD OF TRADE SF 2000 72 93 236 2

0013 1168 LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS INC TE(X 2100 19 74 302 1

4083 1168 MC DONNELL AIRCRAFT CORP ST LOUIS 18750 37 43 218 1

2970 1168 NATL DISTILLERS AND CHEM CORP IND 1100 34 32 335 1

0018 1168 OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP EAST ALTON 3850 19 33 218 1

7936 1168 RADIO CORP OF AM RCA SERVICE DIV CAMDEN 3450 76 22 127 1

7116 1168 RENO EMPLOYERS COUNCIL 1000 58 88 145 2

4410 1168 ROBERTSHAW CONTROL CO GRAYSON DIV LONG BEACH 1000 38 93 302 1

4088 1168 ROHR CORP CHULA VISTA 4700 37 93 218 1

4089 1168 ROHR CORP RIVERSIDE 2300 37 93 218 1

7951 1168 SAN FRAN PARKING ASSN 1000 75 93 531 2

3605 1168 SANGAMO ELECTRIC CO SPRINGFIELD 1050 36 33 500 1

0030 1168 THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORP LONG HORN DIV KARNACK 1200 19 74 218 1

4096 1168 UNITED AIRCRAFT PRATT-WHITNEY CONN 16000 37 16 218 1

5770 1168 WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO WASH ORE CALIF 2000 48 90 127 1

7952 1168 YOUNGSTOWN HOSPITAL ASSN 1100 80 31 118 2

T ota l : 32 a g r e e m e n ts ------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- 107900

D ecem b er

1602 1268 AM CYANAMID CO BOUND BROOK 1800 28 22 121 1

8773 1268 AM DREDGING CO MARINE DIV E COAST 2800 16 00 129 1

0844 1268 AM MILLINERY MFG ASSN INC NY-NJ 8500 23 20 142 2

7400 1268 AM NATL INSURANCE CO INTERSTATE 3750 63 00 238 1

1800 1268 AM OIL CO TEXAS CITY 1000 29 74 357 1

0838 1268 ASSOC CORSET & BRASSIERRE MFRS INC NYC 6000 23 21 134 2

7904 1268 ASSOC PRESS INTERSTATE 1400 73 00 323 1

1810 1268 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO CALIF 1900 29 93 357 1

2See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


30


A g r e e - Exp. Company and l o c a t io n 1No.o f Codes 1 2

no. date w o r k ers SIC State Union Unit

D ecem b er— Continued

0247 1268 BEFCH-NUT LIFE SAVERS INC CANAJOHARIE 1200 20 21 500 1

0330 1268 CARNATION CO INTERS 1200 20 00 531 1

0817 1268 CHI ASSN OF DRESS MFRS CHICAGO 1700 23 33 134 2

0818 1268 ch i cloak & s u i t mfrs as sn Ch ic a g o 1100 23 33 134 2

7503 1268 CIN HOTEL ASSN INC CINCINNATI 1500 70 31 100 2

4060 1268 CLEVITE CORP C L E V E L A N D 1650 37 31 354 1

8494 1268 CONSTRUCTORS ASSN WESTERN PA 16200 16 23 600 2

0360 1268 CURTISS CANDY CO CHICAGO 1700 20 33 542

6798 1268 DAITCH CRYSTAL DAIRIES INC NY 1100 54 21 332 1

7519 1268 DETROIT HOTEL ASSN DETROIT 2100 70 34 145 2

8581 1268 EXCAVATORS INC & 2 OTHERS CHICAGO 1200 17 33 531 2

1625 1268 FMC CORP AM VISCOSE FILM DIV INTERS 1600 28 00 337 1

1806 1268 GULF OIL CORP PORT ARTHUR 2650 29 74 357 1

6734 1268 I -A KOSHER MEAT MARKETS NYC 1500 54 21 155 3

3661 1268 I -A NATL TRANSIENT MEMBERS TANK ERECTION 4000 17 00 112 3

6017 1268 INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO INDIANAPOLIS 1200 49 32 500 1

2916 1268 MFRS INDUSTRIAL REL ASSN INTERSTATE 5000 34 00 161 2

6750 1268 NATL TEA CO PA W VA & OHIO 1000 54 00 155 1

1617 1268 PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES INC PA 1000 28 23 304 1

1441 1268 PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ST LOUIS 1000 27 43 323 1

7410 1268 REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL BLDGS NYC 21000 65 21 118 2

7414 1268 REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL NYC 3000 65 21 118 2

4614 1268 REMCO INDUSTRIES INC HARRISON 15 00 39 22 531 1

1813 1268 SHELL OIL CO INC 3 REFS CALIF 1450 29 93 357 1

1814 1268 SINCLAIR OIL CORP INTERSTATE 6800 29 00 357 1

6030 1268 SO CALIF EDISON CO CALIF 4900 49 00 127 1

2115 1268 SPECIALTY SHOE MFRS ST LOUIS 1500 31 43 188 2

1818 1268 TEXACO INC PORT ARTHUR PLANT & TERMINAL 3300 29 74 357 1

1438 1268 TIME INC NYC 1450 27 21 323 1

4137 1268 UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP PRATT 6 WHIT SOUTHINGTON 3500 37 16 218 1

3336 1268 US INDUSTRIES INC PROD MACHINE DIV CHICAGO 1000 35 33 218 1

2116 1268 WEYENBERG SHOE MFG CO WISCONSIN

Total: 40 agreem en ts1250

127400

31 35 188 1

A G REEM ENTS, t o ta l__________ 738 WORKERS, t o ta l____ 2653850

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition of codes .


31

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry

A g r e e ment


No.o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 1 2


F ish e r ie s

8203 0268 P U R S E S E I N E V E S S E L OWNERS M A R K E T I N G A S S N 1400 09 90 480 2Total: 1 a g r e e m e n t __________________________________________ ______ 1400

M etal mining

— TTj TJu——: n —v /v / o X - F n — l l h u v» u h i j j u u i u i J U U rcr— W3 3 3 5 I

8311 0768 AM M E T A L C L I M A X I N C C L I M A X M O L Y B D E N U M C L I M A X 1800 10 84 357 1

8300 0768 C L E V E - C L I F F S I RON CO M I C H 2400 1-0 34 335 1

8319 0768 H AN NA M I N I N G CO A G E N T S I N T E R S 3000 10 00 335 1

8325 0768 J O N E S 6 L A U G H L I N S T E E L C OR P M I NN 6 M I C H 1000 10 00 335 1

8321 0768 P I C K A N D S MA T H E R & CO L A K E S U P E R I O R RE G 2500 10 00 335 1

8324 0768 R E S E R V E M I N I N G CO B A B B I T T & S I L V E R B A Y 2600 10 41 335 1

8301 0768 US S T E E L C O R P M I NN O RE O P E R A T I O N S M I N N 2400 10 41 335 1

83 05 0863 C A L U M E T & H E C L A I N C M I C H I G A N 1200 10 34 335 1Total: 9 agreem en ts _ _ . 18200

Bituminous coa l , and lignite mining

8314 i0368 C O A L P R O D U C E R S A S S N O F I L L I N O I S 1200 12 33 717 2

Total: 1 a g r e e m e n t ___________ _ _ 1200

Crude p etro leum and natural gas

8326 0268 H U M B L E O I L & R E F I N I N G CO HOU S TON A R E A 1000 13 74 500 1

8327 0768 S O C O N Y - M O B I L O I L CO M I D C O N T I N E N T E & P RE G 1000 13 00 500 1

Total: 2 a g r e e m e n t s ------ _ _ ____ ,,, 2000

Building construction— genera l con tra cto rs

8406 0168 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R A C T O R S & O T H E R S WASH 15000 15 91 119 2

8400 0368 A S S O C B L D G C O N T R S OF T E R R E H A U T E IND 1000 15 32 143 2

8752 0368 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R S OF NEW M E X I C O 2000 15 85 119 2

8671 0368 G E N L C O N T R S A S S N B R I D G E P O R T 1100 15 16 143 2

8623 0468 A S S O C B L D G C O N T R S OF T O L E D O 1000 15 31 119 2

8650 0468 A S S O C B L D G C O N T R S OF T O L E D O 1400 15 31 143 2

8411 0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R A C T O R S SO C A L I F C H P T R 7000 15 93 531 2

8416 0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R A C T O R S OF AM & 1 O TH E R M I C H 6000 15 34 143 2

8418 0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R A C T O R S NEW O R L E A N S & V I C 15000 15 72 600 2

8655 '0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R S OF AM D E T R O I T C H A P T E R I NC 1500 15 34 129 2

8656 0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R S OF AM M I C H I G A N C H A P T E R 4000 15 34 129 2

8666 i0468 A S S O C G E N L C O N T R S OF AM & 3 O T H E R S M I C H 12000 15 34 119 2



32

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment


No.o f

w o r k e r s

Code*5 1 2


Building construction— genera l c on tra cto r s— Continued

8751 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS N E FLA 2100 15 59 119 2

8753 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS MILL WRIGHTS FLORIDA 2000 15 59 119 2

8620 0468 BLDG CONTRS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS 1850 15 32 119 2

8429 0468 3LDG TRADES EMPLR5 ASSN WESTCH PUTNM 3000 15 21 143 2

8741 0468 DETROIT MASON CONTRS ASSN 1200 15 34 143 2

8718 0468 GENL & SUB-CONTRS ASSNS EASTERN PA 36 00 15 23 143 2

8657 0468 GREAT LAKES FABRICATORS & ERECT ASSN E MICH 2500 15 34 129 2

3621 0468 I -A GENL CONTRACTING FLA & GA 1800 15 50 119 3

8460 0463 S0UTHW MICH CONTRS ASSN MICHIGAN 1500 15 34 119 2



8419 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS HVY & HGHWY NEB 1600 15 46 143 2

8427 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 2 OTHERS SOUTHERN NEV 1000 15 88 119 2

8588 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS 0KLA BLDPS CHAP 1050 15 73 143 2


8616 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS SAN ANTONIO CHAP 10 00 15 74 119 2

8619 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS & CONSTR EMPLRS HOUSTON 2550 15 74 119 2

8639 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS TENN 1600 15 62 143 2

8664 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ NY & NJ 5400 15 20 129 2

8698 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRS KNOXVILLE 4000 15 62 600 2

8744 0768 CALUMET BLDRS ASSN AGC 3 OTH IND MICH 3500 15 30 119 2

8618 0768 DALLAS COUNTY CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN 2650 15 74 119 2

3635 0768 DALLAS COUNTY CONSTR EMPLRS ASSN 1300 15 74 143 2

8454 0768 I -A GENERAL CONTRACTORS TENN 1600 15 62 119 3

Total: 36 a g r e e m e n ts ------ 120600

C onstruction other than building construction— genera l con tra cto rs

8659 0268 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF NJ 7800 16 22 143 2

8596 0268 I -A CONTRS HEAVY & HIGHWAY INDUSTRY COLO 2000 16 84 129 3

8465 0368 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS IDAHO & WASH 2600 16 00 143 2

8467 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO 6 C CALIF 7000 16 93 531 2

8631 0468 ASSOC GENL CONTRS & 8 OTH OREG & SW WASH 12000 16 90 119 2

8477 0463 GENL BLDG CONTRS ASSN E PA & DEL 2500 16 00 129 2

8428 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BLDG & HVY HGHWY 2000 16 91 531 2


1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B f o r definition o f c o d e s .


33

T able 9. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E x p irin g in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g re e ment

no.Exp.date C om pany and locat ion 1

No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


C onstruction other than building constru c t ion — g enera l con tra cto rs— Continued

8606 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AMERICA WASH ’ 000 16 91 129 2

8740 0568 ASSOC GENL CONTRS OF AM WASH IDAHO 4000 16 00 119 2


8487 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CALIFORNIA 27000 16 93 119 2

8489 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS TUNNEL CONST CALIF 5000 16 93 143 2

8490 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS & 1 OTH NO C c a l i f 2500 16 93 119 2

8491 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS MOBILE 5000 16 63 600 2

8493 0968 WESTERN FIELD CONSTRUCTION NEG COMM INTERS 3500 16 00 112 2

8773 1268 AM DREDGING CO MARINE DIV E COAST 2800 16 00 129 1

8494 1268 CONSTRUCTORS ASSN WESTERN PA 16200 16 23 600 2

Total: 18 agreem en ts - » .. 125400

Construction— sp e c ia l trade c o n tra cto rs

8564 0368 ASSOC GENL CONTRS ANCHORAGE 3000 17 94 119 2

8508 0368 GULF COAST PIPING CONTRS ASSN & i OTHER TEX 1500 17 74 170 2

8522 0368 PAINTING 6 DECORATING CONTRS & NW DRYWL CTRS 3000 17 91 164 2

8546 0468 BLDG TRADES EMPLRS ASSN WESTCH & PUTNAM COS 2000 17 21 115 2

8549 0468 DETROIT MASON CONTRACTORS ASSN 4000 17 34 115 2

8552 0468 LATHING CONTRACTORS OF SO CALIF LOS ANGELES 1000 17 93 147 2

8555 0468 MASON CONTRS ASSN & 2 OTHERS DETROIT 2500 17 34 115 2

8528 0468 NATL ELECTRICAL CONTR ASSN OF DETROIT 3000 17 34 127 2

8540 0568 ALLIED CONSTRUCT EMPLRS & MASON CONTR WISC 1550 17 35 115 2

86 58 0568 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS ASSN INC MILWAUKEE 1000 17 35 116 2

0512 0568 \*vJUfs LUUJSl 1 A JJI" rl-Ul'IU f 1 !_ /-\ J LX LUUL Llll 53 00 x"7 33 170 2

8509 0568 I -A LABOR MGMT AGMT PLUMB PIPEF IND WASH 4500 17 91 170 3

8653 0568 IRON LEAGUE OF CHICAGO IMC 1000 17 33 116 2

8702 0568 MASON CONTRS ASSN & 6 OTHERS 4000 17 92 143 2

8538 0568 SAN FRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRS ASSN 1200 17 93 127 2

8609 0568 VENTILATING & AIR CONDITG CONTRS & OTHS ILL 4350 17 33 187 2

8542 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS NO & C CALIF 300 CO 17 93 143 2

8543 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS CEN & NO CAl IF 3500 17 93 168 2

8561 0668 ASSOC GENL CONTRACTORS BAY AREA 15000 17 93 119 2

8660 0668 CONSTRUCTION EMPLRS OF TEX & ASSOC GENL 45 00 17 74 119 2

8548 0668 CONTRACTING PLASTERS ASSN GREATER NY 2000 17 21 168 2

8529 0668 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL CONTRS OF D C INC 1900 17 50 127 2

See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f co d e s .


34

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e m e n t

n o .

E x p .d a t e

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

N o .o f

w o r k e r s

C o d e s 2

S I C S t a t e U n i o n U n i t

C o n s t r u c t i o n — s p e c i a l t r a d e c o n t r a c t o r s — C o n t i n u e d

8 6 8 4 0 6 6 8 M E c f l C O N T R S A S S N O F C E N T ' C A L I F 1 5 0 0 17 9 3 1 7 0 2

8 5 0 7 0 6 6 8 ME T RO D E T R O I T P L U M B C ONT R A S S N & 2 O T H E R S 2 5 0 0 17 34 1 7 0 2

8 5 3 1 0 6 6 8 N A T L E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R S A S S N T EX 1 6 5 0 17 7 4 1 2 7 2

8 5 3 5 0 6 6 8 N A T L E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R S I N S I D E WI R EMN C A L I F 1 5 0 0 17 9 3 1 2 7 2

8 5 5 8 0 6 6 8 n e w e n g s t e e l e r e c t o r s a s s n b o s t o n 1 1 5 0 17 14 1 1 6 2

8 7 0 6 0 6 6 8 P A I N T I N G & D E C O R A T I N G C O N T R S A S S N C A L I F 2 8 0 0 17 93 1 6 4 2

8 5 1 6 0 6 6 8 P E N I N S U L A A R E A P A I N T E R S & D E C O R A T I N G C O N T R T S - C A L I F 3 0 0 0 17 9 3 1 6 4 2

8 6 8 3 0 6 6 8 P L U M B I N G H E A T & P I P I N G E M P L R S C O U N C I L 1 0 5 0 17 9 3 1 7 0 2

8 5 0 3 0 6 6 8 S H E E T M E T A L H E AT & A I R COND C O N T R S C A L I F 1 4 0 0 17 9 3 1 8 7 2

8 5 7 4 0 6 6 8 S H E E T M E T A L C O NT RS A S S N S A N F R A N C I S C O 1 1 0 0 17 93 1 87 2

8 5 1 5 0 7 6 8 A S S N OF M A S T E R P A I N T E R S & D E C O R A T O R S NY 1 .5000 17 21 1 6 4 2

8 6 7 0 0 7 6 8 A S S O C R O O F I N G C O N T R S OF B AY A R E A 1 0 0 0 17 93 1 8 5 2

8 7 1 5 0 8 6 8 A S S O C U N DE RG RO UN D C O NT R S M I C H 18 00 17 3 4 1 2 9 2

8 6 0 0 1 0 6 8 E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R S A S S N OF C H I 6 0 0 0 17 33 1 2 7 2

8 5 8 1 1 2 6 8 E X C A V A T O R S I N C & 2 O T H E R S C H I C A G O 1 2 0 0 17 33 5 31 2

8 6 6 1 1 2 6 8 I - A N A T l T R A N S I E N T M EM B E R S TANK E R E C T I O N 4 0 0 0 17 0 0 1 12 3

T o t a l : 38 a g r e e m e n t s _ _ 1 4 6 4 5 0

O r d n a n c e a n d a c c e s s o r i e s

0 0 1 7 0 1 6 8 R E M I N G T O N ARMS CO I N C I L I O N 1 2 0 0 19 21 5 0 0 1

0 0 2 9 0 2 6 8 O L I N M A T H I E S O N CHEM C O R P B A RA B O O 1 2 0 0 19 35 1 0 0 1

0 0 0 1 0 7 6 8 A C F I N D U S T R I E S A L B U Q U E R Q U E 1 0 0 0 19 85 2 1 8 1

0 0 2 0 0 7 6 8 d o w c h e m i c a l c c - r o c k y f l a t s d i v C o l o r a d o 1 6 5 0 19 8 4 4 5 5 1

0 0 0 9 0 7 6 8 L O C K H E E D A I R C R A F T COR P M I S S I L E S & S P A C E D I V 9 5 5 0 19 00 2 1 8 1

0 0 0 2 0 8 6 8 A E R O J E T G E N E R A L CO RP A Z U S A E L MONTE & C O V I N A 1 4 0 0 19 9 3 2 1 8 1

0 0 2 3 0 8 6 8 A E R O J E T G E N E R A L CORP S A C R A M E N T O 3 6 5 0 19 9 3 2 1 8 1

0 0 2 7 0 9 6 8 O L I N M A T H I E S O N C H E M I C A L C O RP PROD C H A R L E S T O W N 2 5 0 0 19 32 1 0 0 1

0 0 2 2 1 0 6 8 L I N G - T E M C O V OUGHT I N C TEX 4 5 0 0 19 7 4 3 0 2 1

0 0 1 3 1 1 6 8 L T V E L E C T R O S Y S T E M S I N C TEX 2 1 0 0 19 7 4 3 0 2 1

0 0 1 8 1 1 6 8 O L I N MATH I E S O N C H E M I C A L COR P E A S T A L T O N 38 50 19 33 2 1 8 1

0 0 3 0 1 1 6 8 T H I O K O L C H E M I C A L C O RP L ONG HORN D I V K A P N A C K 1 2 0 0 19 7 4 2 1 8 1

T o t a l : 12 a g r e e m e n t s — _ , 3 38 00

F o o d a n d k i n d r e d p r o d u c t s

0 2 0 6 0 1 6 8 FOOD I N D U S T R Y I N C WASH 1 8 0 0 20 91 155 2

0 2 8 6 0 1 6 8 I - A B A K E R I E S GR NY A R E A 5 0 0 0 . 20 21 5 3 2 3



35

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date Company and locat ion 1

No.o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 1 2


F ood and kindred products— Continued

0262 0168 I -A PINEAPPLE COS HONOLULU 6000 . 20 95 480 3

0280 0168 I -A RETAIL WHOLESALE 6 OFFICE BAKERIES 2000 20 21 235 3

0304 0168 STANDARDS BRANDS INC PLANTERS SUFFOLK 1200 20 54 332 l

0259 0268 HEINZ HJ CO PITTSBURGH 1500 20 23 155 1

0297 0268 I -A BEET SUGAR REFINING COS CALIF 2700 20 93 1 26 3

0311 0268 I-A BREWERIES ST LOUIS 1950 20 43 304 3

0227 0368 ASSOC MILK DEALERS DENVER 1000 20 84 531 2

0255 0368 CAMPBELL SOUP CO CAMDEN 2600 20 22 327 1

0349 0368 DAIRY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL SEATTLE 1100 20 91 531 2

0315 0368 I-A DETROIT BREWERIES & DISTRIBUTORS DETROIT 3000 20 34 304 3

0224 0368 NO CALIF DAIRY INDUSTRY LABOR RELATIONS ASSN 4000 20 93 531 2

0246 0468 ASSOC PRODUCERS & PACKERS INC WASH 2850 20 91 531 2

0274 0468 CHI BAKERY EMPLOYERS COUNCIL ILL 6 IND 2700 20 30 235 2

0234 0468 I -A ICE CREAM COS NJ & NY 2000 20 20 531 3

0340 0468 I -A PACKINGHOUSE AGREEMENT CHI & VIC 1000 20 33 531 3

0314 0468 ILL ASSN OF BREWERIES 6 BEER WHLSERS CHICAGO 1800 20 33 531 2

0254 0568 CAMPBELL SOUP CO SACRAMENTO 1400 20 93 531

0359 0568 COCO COLA BOTTLING CO NO BRUNSWICK 1000 20 22 531 1

0265 0668 CORN PRODUCTS CO INTERSTATE 4300 20 00 357 1

0344 0668 FROZEN FOOD EMPLOYERS ASSN CALIF 5000 20 93 531 2

0288 - 0668 .SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC Li & SAYREVILLE 1200 20 20 235 1

0291 0768 AM CRYSTAL SUGAR CO TECH & OFF 2950 20 00 208 1

0293 0768 AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO OREG UTAH 6 IDAHO 1000 20 00 208 1

0279 0768 I -A PHILA BAKERY EMPLRS PA NJ DEL & MD 1800 20 00 531 3

0298 0768 MICH SUGAR CO MICH 1100 20 34 208 1

0272 0768 STALEY AE MFG CO DECATUR 1800 20 33 107 1

0273 076.8 STANDARD BRANDS INC CLINTON CORN PROD DIV 1200 20 42 208 1

0352 0968 BORDO PRODUCTS CO WINTER HAVEN 10 00 20 59 531 1

0361 0968 GREAT A S P TEA CO FLUSHING 1000 20 21 235 1

0337 0968 GREATER CINCINATTI MILK & ICE CREAM DLRS ASSN 2100 20 31 101 2

0235 0968 I -A ICE CREAM COS PA NJ & DEL 1200 20 00 600 3

0343 0968 I -A ICE CREAM COS INTERS 1000 20 00 531 3

0237 0968 I -A MILK DEALERS PA NJ 6 DEL 70 00 20 00 600 3

03 36 0968 I -A MILK MFG & RECEIVING PLANTS INTERS 2000 20 00 531 3

0358 0968 NY CITY BAKERY EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL N Y 1350 20 21 235 2

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f cod es .


36

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp. Company and locat ion 1

No.o f Code s 2

date w o r k e r s SIC State Union Unit

F ood and kindred products— Continued

0 2 4 9 0 9 6 8 TUNA R E S E A R C H F O U N D A T I O N C A L I F O R N I A 4 0 0 0 2 0 9 3 1 8 6 2

0 3 35 1 0 6 8 FOOD E M P L O Y E R S C O U N C I L P O T A T O C H I P L A A R E A 1 0 0 0 2 0 9 3 5 3 1 2

0 2 6 7 1 0 6 8 6 E N L F OOD S C 0 R P P OS T & C A R T ON CO NT R B A T T L E CR 1 7 0 0 2 0 3 4 3 3 2 1

0 2 4 7 1 2 6 8 B E E C H - N U T L I F E S A V E R S I NC C A N A J O H A R I E 12 00 2 0 21 5 0 0 1

0 3 3 0 1 2 6 8 C A R N A T I O N CO i n t e r s 1 2 0 0 20 0 0 5 3 1 1

0 3 6 0 1 2 6 8 C U R T I S S C A N D Y CO C H I C A G O 1 7 0 0 2 0 33 5 4 2 1

Total: 4 3 a g r e e m e n ts __________ 9 4 4 0 0

T o b a c c o m anufactures

0 5 0 7 0 1 6 8 P H I L I P M O R R I S I N C L O U I S V I L L E 1 2 5 0 21 61 2 0 3 1

0 5 0 8 0 1 6 8 P H I L I P M O R R I S I N C Y E A R ROUND PROD E E S R I CH MO ND 1 9 5 0 21 5 4 2 0 3 1

0 5 0 6 0 2 6 8 L O R I L L A R D P CO G R E E N S B O R O 2 0 OC 21 5 6 2 0 3 1

0 5 0 3 0 3 6 8 BROWN & W I L L I A M S O N T O B A C C O CORP L O U I S V I L L E 2 5 0 0 21 61 2 0 3 1

0 5 1 2 0 3 6 8 BROWN & W I L L I A M S O N T O B A C C O CO VA & NC 2 6 0 0 21 50 2 0 3 1

Total: 5 agreem ents _ . . . . . . 1 0 3 0 0

Texti le m i l l p roducts

0 6 0 1 0 3 6 8 CROWN C OTTON M I L L S D A L T O N 1 0 0 0 22 58 3 37 1

0 6 0 3 0 3 6 8 E R W I N M I L L S I N C C 0 0 L E E M E F 1 0 0 0 22 56 2 0 2 1

0 6 2 0 u 3 6 f l ---- 1 9 9 0 — --- ---- 06— ----T31 — r

0 6 2 3 0 4 6 8 ROCK H I L L P R I N T I N G & F I N I S H I N G CO ROCK H I L L 2 6 0 0 22 57 3 3 7 i

0 6 0 4 0 5 6 8 E RW I N M I L L S I NC DURHAM 1 7 0 0 22 56 2 0 2 l

0 6 1 4 0 6 6 8 P A C I F I C C O L U M B I A M I L L S I N C C O L U M B I A 1 7 5 0 22 57 3 3 7 l

0 6 3 6 0 6 6 8 S I L K C O M M I S S I O N M F R S A S S N P A T E R S O N 1 2 0 0 22 22 3 3 7 2

T ota l : 7 agreem en ts -_________________ 1 0 6 0 0

A p pare l and other fin ished products made from fa b r ic s and s im i la r m ater ia ls

0 8 1 4 0 2 6 8 C A L I F A P P A R E L C O N T R A C T O R S A S S N L A 1 2 0 0 2 3 9 3 1 3 4 2

0 8 1 5 0 2 6 8 C A L I F S P O R T S W E A R & D R E S S A S S N L A 2 0 0 0 2 3 9 3 1 3 4 2

0 8 6 1 0 4 6 8 S C H I F F L I L A C E 6 E M B R O I D E R Y MF RS A S S N N J 2 5 0 0 2 3 22 20 2 2

0 8 0 0 0 5 6 8 C L O T H I N G M F R S A S S N OF THE US A N A T I O N A L 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 3 0 5 2

0 8 6 6 0 5 6 8 M E R I T C L O T H I N G CO M A Y F D KY MARTN TE NN 1 5 5 0 2 3 6 0 3 0 5 1

0 8 0 2 0 5 6 8 U N I F O R M M F R S E X C H A N G E I NC NYC 2 0 0 0 23 21 3 0 5 2

0 8 7 2 0 6 6 8 I M P E R I A L S H I R T C O R P L A F O L L E T T E D I V 1 0 0 0 2 3 6 2 4 5 5 1

0 6 71 0768"'" A S csin R A I N A P P A R E L L U N I R 6 I N C NT 6 N J — 9000— 2 3 2 0 1 3 4 ?

0 8 4 4 1 2 6 8 AM M I L L I N E R Y MFG A S S N I N C N Y - N J 8 5 0 0 2 3 20 1 4 2 2

2See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


37

T able 9. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 2


A p pare l and other f in ished products m ade f r o m fa b r ic s and s im i la r m a ter ia ls——Continued

0836 1268 ASSOC CORSET 6 BRASSIERRE MFRS INC NYC 6000 23 21 134 2

0817 1268 CHI ASSN OF DRESS MFRS CHICAGO 1700 23 33 134 2

0818 1268 CHI CLOAK & SUIT MFRS ASSN CHICAGO 1100 23 33 134 2

Total: 12 agreem ents _____ -______________________________________ 132550

L um ber and w ood p rod u cts , ex cept furniture

1001 0368 BRUCE E L CO MISS ILL TENN ARK & TEX 2400 24 00 119 1

Tota l : 1 a g r e e m e n t _____________________ _ 2400

Furniture and f ixtures

1123 0268 WARD FURNITURE MFG CO FT SMITH 1000 25 71 312 1

1102 0368 KROEHLER MFG CO INTERSTATE 3350 25 00 205 1

1111 0468 STORE FIXTURE & ARCH WOODW INST LA 1500 25 93 100 2

1120 0468 WILLIAMS FURNITURE C0RP SUMTER 1100 25 57 312 1

1118 0668 INDUS REL COUNCIL OF FURNITURE MFRS SO CALIF 1000 25 93 119 2

1114 0668 KIRSCH CO STURGIS & WHITE PIGEON 1000 25 34 302 1

1104 0668 SO CALIF ASSN OF CABINET MFRS CALIF 2500 25 93 119 2

1113 0768 HAMILTON MFG CO TWO RIVERS 1200 25 35 119 1

1124 0868 SCHNADIG CORP INTL FURN DIV 1000 25 00 205 1

1107 0868 UPHOLSTERY EMPLOYERS ASSN NYC 1200 25 21 205 2

1108 0968 GENL FIREPROOFING CO YOUNGSTOWN 1600 25 31 335 1

Tota l : 11 a g r e e m e n ts _______________ 16450

P aper and a l l ied products

1252 0168 MEAD CORPORATION KINGSPORT 1000 26 62 455 1

1202 0468 AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV GREEN BAY 1100 26 35 100 1

1203 0468 AM CAN CO MARATHON DIV WISC & MICH 2800 26 30 100 1

1204 0468 BROWN CO & BROWN-NEW HAMPSHIRE INC NH 1650 26 12 176 1

1271 0468 CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS CO GREEN BAY 1150 26 35 100 1

1200 0468 CONSOL PAPERS INC & C0MS0WEL0 CORP WIS 2900 26 35 100 1

1211 0568 HAMMERMlLL PAPER CO ERIE 1300 26 23 230 1

1237 0568 HOERNER WALDORF CORP ST PAUL 1000 26 41 100 1

1212 0568 HUDSON PULP & PAPER CORP PALATKA 1300 26 59 100 1

1269 0568 HUDSON PULP & PAPER SO WOODLANDS D PALATKA 1300 26 59 176 1

1261 0568 SCOTT PAPER CO SO DIV MOBILE 2250 26 63 100 1

1240 0568 UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP SAVANNAH 2950 26 58 100 1

l See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


38

T able 9 . C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 b y Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e ment


No.of

w o r k e r s

Codes 2


P aper and a l l ied products— Continued

1238 0668 CONT CAN CONTAINERBD & K PAPER DIV HODGE 15 00 26 72 100 1

1259 0668 c o n t a i n e r corp of am in t e r s 1200 26 00 176 1

1266 0668 GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORP CROSSET PAPER DIV 1100 26 71 230 1

1267 0668 HAMMERMILL PAPER CO LOCK HAVEN & CASTANEA 1150 26 23 230 1

1249 0668 I-A BAY AREA MULTIPLE PAPER & CONVTG IND 3000 26 90 175 3

1225 0668 OXFORD PAPER CO RUMFORD 2000 26 11 230 1

1265 0668 p h i l a c o n t a i n e r assn p h i l a 1200 26 23 176 2

1229 0668 ST REGIS PAPER CO PENSACOLA PAPER MILL 1000 26 59 100 1

1232 0668 WEST VA PULP & PAPER CHARLESTON 1000 26 57 100 1

1257 0768 80WATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORP CALHOUN 1000 26 62 100 1

1231 0768 THILMANY PULP 6 PAPER CO KAUKAUNA 1300 26 35 100 1

1208 0768 WEYERHAEUSER CO PAPER DIV FITCHBURG 1000 26 14 230 1

1273 0968 I -A CORRUGATED PLANTS NJ 10 00 26 22 176 3

1253 0968 METRO CONTAINER COUNCIL INC NY & NJ 1800 26 20 332 2

1268 1068 AM CAN CO MARATHON SOUTH CORP NAHEOLA 1050 26 63 176 1

1210 1068 GULF STATES PAPER CORP TUSCALOOSA 1400 26 63 100 1

1228 1068 RIEGEL PAPER CORP NJ 1100 26 22 230 1

T ota l : 29 a g r e e m e n ts - ___ „ 43500

Printing, publishing, and a l l ied industr ies

1400 0168 CHI NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN 1200 27 33 204 2

1431 0168 PRINTING INDUSTRIES ALLIED PR EMPLR5 PHILA 1250 27 23 113 2

1430 0268 PRINTING INDUSTRIES OF PHILA ALLIED PR EMPLRS 1100 27 23 204 2

1440 0268 STANDARD PACKAGING BROWN & BIGELOW ST PAUL 1000 27 41 113 1

1427 0368 EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC WOMEN 1150 27 21 113 2

1428 0368 EDITION BOOKBINDERS OF NY INC 2300 27 21 113 2

1409 0468 MCCALL CORPORATION DAYTON 18 00 27 31 113 1

1439 0668 GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH DETROIT 10 00 27 34 175 2

1436 0968 I -A TWIN CITY COMMFRC PRINTERS MNPLS-ST PAUL 1200 27 41 113 3

1408 0968 SAN FRAN NEWSPA PUBLISHERS ASSN SAN FRAN 12 00 27 93 323 2

1417 1168 GRAPHIC ARTS ASSN OF MICH INC DETROIT 1200 27 34 204 2

1441 1268 PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ST LOUIS 1000 27 43 323 1

1438 1268 TIME INC NYC 1450 27 21 323 1T ota l : 13 a g r e e m e n ts _____________ _ 16850

See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f cod es


39

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpirin g in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date C om pany and l o c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 1 2


C h em ica ls and a llied products

1 6 0 0 0 1 6 8 A L L I E D CHEM CORP N I T R O G E N D I V H O P E W E L L 1 0 0 0 28 5 4 4 5 5 1

1 6 0 7 0 1 6 8 G E N L A N I L I N E & F I L M D Y E S T U F F & CHEM L I N D E N 1 2 5 0 28 22 1 26 1

1 6 5 2 0 1 6 8 R E V L O N I N C N J 16 00 28 22 33 2 1

1 6 6 2 0 1 6 8 S H U L T O N I N C C L I F T O N 1 0 0 0 28 22 53 1 1

1 6 7 2 0 2 6 8 DU P O N T E l DE NE MOURS F I L M C L I N T O N 1 0 0 0 28 42 5 0 0 1

1 6 2 8 0 3 6 8 C E L A N E S E C O RP OF AM F I B E R S D I V RO CK H I L L 1 8 0 0 2 8 5 7 3 3 7 2

1 6 3 0 0 3 6 8 DOW C H E M I C A L CO M I D L A N D 6 B A Y C I T Y 5 9 0 0 28 3 4 4 5 5 1

1 6 3 6 0 3 6 8 H E R C U L E S I N C P A R l IN P L A N T 1 3 0 0 28 22 12 1 1

1 6 2 9 0 4 6 8 C E L A N E S E C O RP OF AM A M C E l L E 2 5 0 0 28 52 3 3 7 1

1 6 4 6 0 4 6 8 P A R K E - D A V I S & CO D E T R O I T & R O C H F S T F R 1 5 0 0 2 8 3 4 3 5 7 1

1 6 1 9 0 4 6 8 U N I O N C A R B I D E CORP Y - 1 2 P L A N T OAK R I D G E 2 5 5 0 28 6 2 1 0 0 1

1 6 7 5 0 4 6 8 U N I O N C A R B I D E COR P N U C L E A R OAK R I D G E 1 2 5 0 2 8 62 1 0 0 1

1 6 2 3 0 5 6 8 AM E N K A C O RP E N K A 3 8 0 0 28 5 6 2 0 2 1

1 6 7 7 0 5 6 8 C E L A N E S E C OR P OF AM ROME 1 1 5 0 28 58 3 3 7 1

1 6 2 4 0 5 6 8 3 FMC AM V I S C O S E F I B E R S D I V P A VA 8 W VA 8 0 0 0 28 00 3 3 7 1

1 6 5 7 0 5 6 8 H E R C U L E S POWDER CO R A D F O R D 1 8 0 0 28 5 4 3 5 7 1

1 6 4 1 0 5 6 8 U N I O N C A R B I D E CO RP P L A S T I C S D I V BOUND BROOK 1 4 5 0 28 22 5 0 0 1.

1 6 3 1 0 6 6 8 DOW C H E M I C A L CO T E X A S D I V 3 7 0 0 28 74 6 0 0 1

1 6 4 2 0 6 6 8 U N I O N C A R B I D E C O R P C H E M - D I V T E X A S C I T Y 1 7 5 0 28 7 4 6 0 0 1

1 6 7 3 0 6 6 8 U N I O N C A R B I D E CO RP C H E M I C A L S I N S T I T U T E 1 3 0 0 28 55 2 1 8 1

1 6 1 1 0 7 6 8 M O NS A N TO CO WM G K R U M M R I C H P L MONSAN TO 1 4 5 0 28 33 121 1

1 6 3 7 0 7 6 8 M O NS A N TO CO S P R I N G F I E L D 1 5 0 0 28 14 3 4 7 1

1 6 2 0 0 7 6 8 w e s t e r n e l e c t r i c c o - s a n d i a A l b u q u e r q u e 1 1 5 0 28 85 1 0 0 1

1 6 2 1 0 7 6 8 W E S T E R N E L E C T R I C C O - S A N D I A 0 & C A L B U Q U E R Q U E 1 3 0 0 28 8 5 1 6 3 1

1 6 6 0 0 9 6 8 DU P O N T E l DL N E MOURS S P R U A N C E F I L M R I C H M O N D 1 2 0 0 28 5 4 5 0 0 1

1 6 5 1 0 9 6 8 P R O C T E R & G A M B L E CO P O R T I V O R Y 1 1 0 0 28 21 5 0 0 1

1 6 3 9 1 0 6 8 ROHM & H A A S CO B R I S T O L 1 8 5 0 28 23 3 1 4 1

1 6 0 2 1 2 6 8 AM C Y A N A M I D CO BOUND BROOK 1 8 0 0 28 22 121 1

1 6 2 5 1 2 6 8 FMC C O R P AM V I S C O S E F I L M D I V I N T E R S 1 6 0 0 28 0 0 3 3 7 1

1 6 1 7 1 2 6 8 P U B L I C K E R I N D U S T R I E S I N C P A

T o t a l : 3 0 a g r e e m e n t s ___________________

1 0 0 0

------ 5 9 5 5 0

28 23 3 0 4 1

P etro leu m refining and re lated industries

1 8 0 4 0 3 6 8 CONT O I L CO P O N C A C I T Y 1 0 0 0 2 9 7 3 5 0 0 1

1 8 2 1 0 5 6 8 C A R E Y P H I L I P MFG CO L O C K L A N D 1 0 0 0 2 9 31 2 3 0 1

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f cod es .3 Actual expiration fa l ls on June 1, 1968.


40

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp. Company and l o c a t io n 1

No.o f C odes 1 2


P etro leu m refining and re lated industr ies— Continued

1800 1268 AM OIL CO TEXAS CITY 1000 29 74 357 1

1810 1268 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO CALIF 1900 29 93 357 1

1806 1268 GULF OIL C0RP PORT ARTHUR 2650 29 74 357 1

1813 1268 SHELL OIL CO INC 3 REFS CALIF 1450 29 93 357 1

1814 1268 SINCLAIR OIL CORP INTERSTATE 6800 29 00 357 1

1818 1268 TEXACO INC PORT ARTHUR PLANT & TERMINAL 3300 29 74 357 1Total: 8 agreem ents

Rubber and m isce l la n eou s p las t ics products

1918 0368 DAYCO SOUTHERN WAYNESVlLLE 1100 30 56 333 1

1901 0468 DAYTON TIRE & RUBBER CO DAYTON 1250 30 31 333 1

1927 0468 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC BLOWN PLASTIC INTERS 1450 30 00 135 1

1928 1068 BRISTOL MFG CORP BRISTOL 1000 30 15 333 1

1925 1068 FOSTER GRANT CO INC LEOMINSTER & MANCHESTER 1500 30 10 332 1

1915 1068 SERVUS RUBBER CO ROCK ISLAND 1200 30 33 333 1

Total: 6 agreem en ts _ _ ...... . 7500

L eather and leather products

2123 0568 ACME BOOT CO INC TENN 2000 31 62 333 1

2121 0568 NY INDUS COUN OF NATL HANDBAG ASSN 6300 31 21 141 2

2120 0768 I -A LADIES HANDBAGS LEATHER NOVELTY COS NYC 5200 31 21 141 3

2119 0868 LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS MFRS ASSN NYC 1700 31 21 141 2

2101 0868 MASS LEATHER MFRS ASSN MASS 2000 31 14 356 2

2109 0968 INTL SHOE CO INTERSTATE 6950 31 00 334 12110 0968 INTl SHOE CO INTERSTATE 2900 31 00 188 1


2105 1068 BROWN SHOE CO INTERSTATE ■ 7100 31 00 188 1

2124 1068 I -A LADIES SHOE INDUSTRY NYC 2000 31 21 334 3

2106 1168 FLORSHEIM SHOE CO CHICAGO 1700 31 33 334 1

2115 1268 SPECIALTY SHOE MFRS ST LOUIS 1500 31 43 188 2

2116 1268 WEYENBERG SHOE MFG CO WISCONSIN 1250 31 35 188 1

Total: 13 a g r e e m e n t s ------------------------------------------------------------------ 45650

Stone, c lay , g la ss , and c on cre te products

2340 0168 GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE P & M INTER 26000 32 00 135 2

■ ' 1 2 0 0 1 32 — 21----- 218 — r



41

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date Com pany and loca t ion 1

No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


Stone, c lay , g la ss , and c on cre te products— Continued


2328 0268 I -A CHINAWARE COS NY PA & 0 18 0° 32 00 l 7 * 3

2314 0268 KNOX GLASS INC INTERSTATE 26 00 32 00 135 1

2311 0368 GLASS CONTAINER MFRS INSTITUTE INC W COAST 6000 32 00 135 2

2319 0368 WHEATON TC CO & WHEATON GLASS CO MILLVILLE 1500 32 22 135 1

2350 0468 AM CAN CO GLASS OPERATIONS NJ IND & MINN 1500 32 00 135 1

2331 0468 BARRE GRANITE ASSN VERMONT 1000 32 13 140 2

2317 0568 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC COLUMBUS 1150 32 31 135 1

2335 0768 JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODS C0RP MANVlLLE & FINDERNE 3200 32 22 230 1


2303 0968 ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORP LANCASTER 2800 32 31 137 1

2307 0968 CONT CAN CO CONSUMER PRODUCTS D CLARKSBURG 1500 32 55 137 1

2310 0968 FEDERAL PAPER BD CO INC GLASS DIV COLUMBUS 1300 32 31 137 1

2342 0968 ILLUMINATING & ALLIED GLASSWARE MFRS ASSN 1150 32 00 137 2

2343 0968 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC LlBBEY PRODUCTS TOLEDO 1000 32 31 137 1

2301 1068 LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS CO INTERSTATE 8400 32 00 314 1

2315 1068 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC CONS & TECH VINELAND 14 0° 32 22 137 1

Total: 19 a g r e e m e n t s _________________ ________________ __ __ 73500

P r im a r y m eta l industries

2623 0168 AUTO SPECIALTIES MFG CO MICH 1200 33 34 302 1

2632 0168 CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO HOLT 1700 33 63 161 1

2603 0168 INTL NICKEL CO HUNTINGTON 1900 33 55 335 1

2570 0268 NATL CASTINGS CO CICERO 1300 33 33 302 1

2568 0368 MIAMI VALLEY FOUNDRYMENS ASSN OHIO & KY 1300 33 00 161 2

2573 0368 TEXTRON INC CW 6 C FDRY DIV MUSKEGON 2500 33 34 302 1

2635 0368 UNION CARBIDE CORP STELLITE DIV KOKOMO 2000 33 32 335 1

2549 0368 UNITED METAL TRADES ASSN SHOP WORK OREGON 1800 33 92 100 2

2566 i0468 LAKEY FOUNDRY CORP MUSKEGON 1300 33 34 302 1

2552 '0468 WOOD ALAN STEEL CO CONSHOHOCKEN 2600 33 23 335 1

2590 i0568 ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE 8000 33 00 302 1


2592 i0568 ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA INTERSTATE 12000 33 00 335 1

2629 0568 ALUMINUM CO OF AMERICA VANCOUVER 1000 33 91 220 1

2599 I0568 CHASE BRASS & COPPER CHASE MET WKS WATERBURY 1050 33 16 302 1

l See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


42

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e r s

Code s *


P r im a r y m eta l industr ies— Continued

2604 0568 KAISER ALUMINUM 6 CHEMICAL C0RP INTERSTATE 9000 33 00 335 1

2585 0568 ORMET CORP REDUCTION PL HANNIBAL 1500 33 31 335 1

2611 0568 REYNOLDS METALS CO ALLOY PL LISTERHILL 2050 33 63 220 1

2612 0568 REYNOLDS METALS CO VA & MO KENTUCKY 1700 33 00 220 1

2581 0668 KAISER ALUMINUM 6 CHEMICAL CORP CHALMETTE 2250 33 72 220 1

2614 0668 NATL LEAD CO-DOEHLER-JARVIS DIV INTERSTATE 4200 33 00 302 1

2543 0668 US PIPE & FOUNDRY CO BIRMlNGTON 1000 33 63 455 1

2502 0768 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORP NY PA & CONN 8000 33 00 335 1

2506 0768 ARMCO STEEL CORP MASTER AGMT INTERSTATE 13000 33 00 335 1

2508 0768 BABCOCK & WILCOX TUBULAR PROD BEAVER FALLS 4700 33 23 335 1

2510 0768 BETHLEHEM STEEL CO INTERSTATE 76800 33 00 335 1

2512 0768 COLORADO FUEL 6 IRON CORP INTERSTATE 8500 33 00 335 1

2513 0768 COLORADO FUEL & IRON ROEBLlNGS SONS DIV NJ 2000 33 22 335 1

2516 0768 COPPERWELD STEEL ARISTOLOY STEEL DIV WARREN 2400 33 31 335 1

2517 0768 CRUCIBLE STEEL CO OF AMERICA PA NY & NJ 8000 33 20 335 1

2518 0768 DETROIT STEEL CORP PORTSMOUTH- 2250 33 31 335 1

2519 0768 EASTERN STAINLESS STEEL CORP BALTIMORE 1000 33 52 335 1

2522 0768 GRANITE CITY STEEL CO GRANITE CITY 3200 33 33 335 1

2524 0768 INLAND STEEL CO ILL & IND 16700 33 30 335 1

2500 0768 INTERLAKE STEEL CORP RIVERDALE PL CHICAGO 2500 33 33 335 1

2501 0768 INTERLAKE STEEL CORP WILDER & NEWPORT 1200 33 61 335 1

2526 0768 JONES 6 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP PA & OHIO 26900 33 00 335 1

2527 0768 JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP DETROIT 1050 33 34 335 1

2528 0768 KAISER STEEL CORP FONTANA 6800 33 93 335 1

2622 0768 LATROBE STEEL CO LATROBE 135C 33 23 335 1

2532 0768 LUKENS STEEL CO COATESVILLE 40 00 33 23 335 1

2619 0768 MC LOUTH STEEL CORP MICHIGAN 3700 33 34 335 1

2523 0768 NATL STEEL CORP GR LAKES STEEL ECOR RIVR RG 10000 33 34 335 1

2534 0768 NATL STEEL CORP-WEIRTCN STEEL DIV W VA 6 OHIO 12000 33 00 500 1

2536 0768 PHOENIX STEEL CORP & PHOENIX BRIDGE PA 1000 33 23 335 1

2628 0768 PHOENIX STEEL CORP CLAYMONT 1350 33 51 335 1

2538 0768 PITTSB STEEL CO INTERSTATE 7000 33 00 335 1

2539 0768 REPUBLIC STEEL CORP INTERSTATE 50000 33 00 335 1

2621 0768 SHENANGO INC SHARPSVILLE 6 NEVILLE ISLAND 1200 33 23 335 1

2544 0768 US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD P & M 100000 33 00 335 1

See appendix A fo r abbrev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f co d e s .


43

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain in g A g reem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment


No.of

w o r k e r s

C odes 1 2


P r im a r y m eta l industr ies— Continued

2545 0768 US STEEL CORP STEEL PROD C & T 7100 33 00 335 1

2551 0768 WHEELING STEEL CORP OHIO & W VA 9800 33 00 335 1

2553 0768 YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO IND ILL & 0 1100 33 30 335 1

2554 0768 YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE CO P & M 0 ILL IND 18500 33 30 335 1

2507 0868 ATLANTIC STEEL CO ATLANTA 1250 33 58 3 35 1

2514 0868 CONT STEEL CORP KOKOMO 2250 33 32 335 1

2616 0868 ERIE FORGE & STEEL CORP ERIE 1250 33 23 335 1

2563 0868 GRABLER MFG CO CLEVELAND 1000 33 31 335 i

2525 0868 INTL HARVESTER CO WIS STEEL WORKS CHICAGO 4400 33 33 500 1

2535 0868 NORTHW STEEL & WIRE CO STERLING 2850 33 33 335 1

2575 0868 VALLEY MOULD & IRON CORP ILL 8 OHIO 1450 33 30 335 1

2637 0868 VAN HUFFEL TUBE CORP WARREN 1000 33 31 335 1

2520 0968 CYCLOPS CORP MANSFIELD 1400 33 31 335 1

2550 0968 CYCLOPS CORP UNIV SPECIALTY STEEL DIV PA 2700 33 23 335 1

2521 0968 FIRTH STERLING INC MCKEESPORT 1300 33 23 335 1

2638 0968 JESSOP STEEL CO WASHINGTON 1000 33 23 335 1

2530 0968 LACLEDE STEEL CO ALTON 3800 33 33 335 1

2533 0968 MIDVALE-HEPPENSTALL CO p h i l a 1400 33 23 101 1

2540 0968 SHARON STEEL CORP PA OHIO 6 MICH 6000 33 00 335 1

2555 1068 AM STEEL FOUNDRIES 0 IND 6 ILL 3500 33 30 335 1

2509 1068 BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP BURNHAM 1400 33 23 335 1

2633 1068 DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO IRONTON & COLUMBUS 1650 33 31 335 1

2503 1068 LEAR SIEGLER INC AUTOMOTIVE D DETROIT 1000 33 34 302 1

2531 1068 LONE STAR STEEL E B GERMANY WKS LONE STAR 2800 33 74 335 1

2562 1168 GENL STEEL INDUSTRIES INC GRANITE CITY 1800 33 33 335 1

2634 1168 HARVEY ALUMINUM INC TORRANCE 2300 33 93 335 1

Tota l : 76 a g r e e m e n t s ______________________________ ___ _________ 532950

F a b r ica ted m eta l p r o d u c t s , ex cept ordn ance , m ach in ery , and transportat ion equipment


2903 0168 CONT CAN CO INTERSTATE 13500 34 00 335 1

2955 0166 MCINERNEY SPRING & WIRE GRAND RAPIDS 1000 34 34 302 1

2907 0168 NATL LOCK CO ROCKFORD 2900 34 33 302 1

2969 0268 CROWN CORK & SEAL CO ILL MD & FLA 1400 34 00 335 1

2905 0268 NATL CAN CORP MASTER AGMT INTERS 3000 34 00 335 1

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition o f c o d e s .


44

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry*— Continued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp.date Com pany and l o c a t io n 1

No.o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 1 2


F abr ica ted m eta l p r o d u c t s , ex cept ordnance , m ach in ery , and transportat ion equipment— Continued

2911 0268 WALKER MFG CO MICH & WISC 1000 34 30 302 1

2954 0368 BUDD CO GARY 1700 34 32 302 1

2953 0368 BUDD CO PHILADELPHIA 5100 34 23 302 1

2926 0368 CALIF METAL TRADES ASSN S F AREA 6000 34 93 218 2

2943 0368 OWENS ILLINOIS INC CLOSURE DIV ILL 6 NJ 1100 34 00 135 1

2966 0368 WASH METAL TRADES INC REPAIR WORK SEATTLE 1700 34 91 112 2

2931 0468 I -A METAL TRADE COS CALIF 2500 34 93 218 3

2964 0468 STANDARD' SCREW CO BELLWOOD 1050 34 33 302 1

2929 0468 WALWORTH CO BASIC AGREEMENT ILL PA 6 MASS 1350 34 00 335 1

2928 0568 EMPLOYERS GROUP OF STEEL FABRICATORS CLEVE 1000 34 31 116 2

2952 0668 STEEL FABRICATORS & ERECTORS COUNCIL SF BAY 3000 34 93 116 2

2961 0768 AM RADIATOR & STAND SANITARY CORP BUFFALO 1000 34 21 335 1

2962 0768 FISHER GOVERNER CO MARSHALLTON 1300 34 42 302 1

2932 0768 IRON LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA & VICINITY 1100 34 23 116 2

2933 0768 KELSEY-HAYES HEINTZ DIV PHILA 1150 34 23 302 1

2972 0768 SO CALIF STEEL FABRICATORS 1600 34 93 112 2

2936 0768 US STEEL CORP-AMERICAN BRIDGE DIV INTERS 6800 34 00 335 1

2934 0868 MAHON RC CO MACOMB COUNTY 1000 34 34 335 1

2967 0868 WHITEHEAD & KALES CO RIVER ROUGE 1550 34 34 335 1

2941 0968 COMMERCIAL SHEARING & STAMP CO 1000 34 00 335 1

2946 0968 NATL STANDARD CO INTERSTATE 2500 34 00 335 1


2904 1168 CONT CAN CO INTERS 2450 34 00 218 1

2970 1168 NATL DISTILLERS AND CHEM CORP IND 1100 34 32 335 1

2916 1268 MFRS INDUSTRIAL REL ASSN INTERSTATE 5000 34 00 161 2

Total: 31 a g r e e m e n ts ____________________________ _______________ 92700

M ach inery , ex cept e le c t r i c a l

3257 0168 AM MACHINE & FDRY CO BROOKLYN l i o o 35 21 302 1

3233 0168 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO JOLIET 4200 35 33 218 1

3206 0168 CONT MOTORS CORP MUSKEGON 3800 35 34 302 1

3331 0168 KELSEY-HAYES CO STEEL PRODUCTS ENG DIV 1250 35 31 302 1

3306 0168 OUTBOARD MARINE CORP GALE PRODUCTS GALESBURG 1250 35 33 218 1

3255 i0168 SUNSTRAND CORP ROCKFORD & BELVIDERE 1950 35 33 302 1

3213 i0168 WISC MOTOR CORP WEST ALLIS 1050 35 35 302 _ 1

3262 i0268 ELTRA CORP MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE DIV BROOKLYN 1200 35 21 302 1



45

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


M ach inery , ex cep t e le c t r i c a l— Continued

3270 0268 FEDERAL-MOGUL-BOWER BEARINGS DETROIT 3000 35 34 302 1

3296 0268 HOOVER CO NO CANTON & CANTON 2100 35 31 127 1

3304 0268 SEALED POWER CORP MUSKEGON 1300 35 34 302 1

3204 0368 CARRIER CORP ELLIOTT DIV PA & 0 1000 35 00 335 1

3247 0368 EX-CELL-0 CORP DETROIT AREA 2000 35 34 302 1

3252 0368 LUFKIN RULE CO SAGINAW 1000 35 34 302 1

3334 0368 OUTBOARD MARINE CORP EVINRUDE MOTORS D MILW 1100 35 35 335 1

3305 0368 WASH METAL TRADES INC SEATTLE 1600 35 91 218 2

3235 0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO IND TRUCK D BATTLE CREEK 1400 35 34 107 1

3297 0468 HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR CO ST LOUIS 1350 35 43 100 1

3227 0468 MINPLS MOLINE INC MINPLS 1100 35 41 302 1

3258 0668 BELOIT CORP BELOIT WIS & S BELOIT ILL 1100 35 30 218 1

3248 0668 GISHOLT MACHINE CO MADISON 1350 35 35 335 13290 0668 OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD CORP HARTFORD 2000 35 16 100 1

3314 i0668 TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LAUSON ENG NEW HOLSTEIN 1300 35 35 218 1

3231 i0768 CAMERON IRON WORKS INC HOUSTON 2000 35 74 218 1

3207 i0868 COOPER-BESSEMER CORP GROVE CITY 18 00 35 23 335 1

3236 i0868 HARNISCHFEGER CORP MILWAUKEE & WEST ALLIS 2300 35 35 335 1

3333 i0868 I -A TOOL 6 DIE SHOPS ST LOUIS 1000 35 43 218 3

3285 i0868 LITTON INDUSTRIES ROYAL TYPEWRITER HARTFORD 2400 35 16 302 1

3298 i0868 PHILCO CORP APPLIANCE DIV CONNERSVlLLE 2000 35 32 347 1

3299 i0868 TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO TECUMSEH 3000 35 34 500 1

3278 i0868 TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO OHIO 10000 35 31 335 1

3214 i0868 WORTHINGTON CORPORATION BUFFALO 1500 35 21 335 1

3280 i0868 WORTHINGTON CORPORATION HARRISON 1300 35 22 335 1

3201 0968 ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG CO HARVEY & PHOENIX 1500 35 33 335 1

3229 0968 BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORP LIMA 1500 35 31 302 1

3340 0968 BLISS E W CO CANTON 1200 35 31 335 1

3209 0968 DE LAVAL TURBINE INC TRENTON 1200 35 22 335 1

3342 0968 DIAMOND CHAIN CO INC 1150 35 32 335 1

3268 0968 DRESSER INDUSTRIES INC-CLARK BROS CLEAN 1700 35 21 335 1

3237 0968 HUGHES TOOL CO HOUSTON 2200 35 74 335 1

3318 0968 WAUKESHA MOTOR CO WAUKESHA 1150 35 35 218 1

3311 1068 CARRIER CORP SYRACUSE 3000 35 21 187 1

3315 1068 INGERSOLL-RAND CO PHILLIPSBURG & WEST EASTON 2500 35 20 335 1

See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r defin ition o f cod es


46

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


M ach inery , ex cep t e le c t r i c a l— Continued

3302 1068 KOPPERS CO INC-METAL PRODUCTS DIV BALT 1200 35 52 218 1

3212 1068 OUTBOARD MARINE C0RP JOHNSON MOTORS WAUKEGAN 2300 35 33 500 1

3275 1068 TRW INC MARLIN ROCKWELL C0RP D NY & CONN 1250 35 00 302 1

3339 1168 GOULDS PUMPS INC SENECA FALLS 1000 35 21 335 1

3336 1268 US INDUSTRIES INC PROD MACHINE DIV CHICAGO 1000 35 33 218 1

T ota l : 48 agreem en ts __ _ ___ 89650

E le c t r i c a l m ach in ery , equipment, and supplie s

3701 0168 CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO INTERS 3350 36 00 302 1

3703 0268 ELTRA CORP PRESTOLITE DIV INTERS 5400 36 30 302 1

3614 0368 CUTLER-HAMMER INC MILWAUKEE 2300 36 35 218 1

3733 0368 LEECE-NEVILLE CO CLEVELAND 1000 36 31 127 1

3714 0368 LENKURT ELECTRIC CO INC SAN CARLOS 1700 36 93 127 1

3702 0468 ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO INTERS 1300 36 00 302 1

3722 0468 LEVITON MFG CO WARWICK 1700 36 15 127 1

3610 0568 ALLIS LOUIS CO MILWAUKEE 1550 36 35 347 1

8800 3o 00 34 I 1

3658 0668 MAGNAVOX CO GREENVILLE 2000 36 62 347 1

3645 0668 mfrs of i l l u m i n a t i o n pr o d u c ts assn ny 2200 36 21 127 2

3661 0668 RADIO—CORP OF- 'AM RCA’ DIV NEW..JERSEY-------------------------------------------------- 1050 36 I t 13 6 1

3620 0668 RELIANCE ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING CO OHIO 1650 36 31 347 1

3665 0668 ZENITH RADIO CORP CHICAGO 12000 36 33 500 1

3669 0868 BENDIX CORP-BENDIX RADIO DIV TOWSON & BALT 2200 36 52 218 1

3oo f U868 western El e c t r i c co hawthorne Ch ic a g o 1 ............ . — r o i O'©— 3o 33 "" ' 127

3670 0968 CTS CORP ELKHART 2000 36 32 302 1

3621 0968 ROBBINS & MYERS INC SPRINGFIELD 1400 36 31 302 1

3633 1068 BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV HERRIN 1500 36 33 218 1

3735 1068 INTL TEL & TEL CORP ITT CANNON ELEC LOS ANG 1400 36 93 302 1

3720 1068 UNIVERSAL MFG CORP PATERSON 1050 36 22 531 1

3650 1168 ARVIN INDUSTRIES COLUMBUS 1000 36 32 127 I

3634 1168 BORG WARNER CORP NORGE DIV EFFINGHAM 1000 36 33 196 .1

3692 1168 GENL INSTRUMENT CORP F W SICKLES D CHICOPEE 2000 36 14 127 1

3635 1168 HUPP CORP GIBSON REFRIG GREENVILLE 6 3ELDING 2500 36 34 302 1

3605 1168 SANGAMO ELECTRIC CO SPRINGFIELD 1050 36 33 500 1

Tota l : 26 a g r e e m e n t s ____________ _________ ____________________ 732 00

2 See appendix A fo r a b brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f co d e s .


47

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A greem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e ment


No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


T ransporta tion equipment

4046 0168 KAISER JEEP CORP TOLEDO 6500 37 31 302 1

4032 0168 METRO BODY CO BRIDGEPORT 1000 37 16 302 1

4105 0268 LITTON IND INGALLS SHIPBLDG DIV PASCAGOULA 4750 37 64 100 1

4125 0268 PULLMAN INC TRAILMOBILE DIV CINCINNATI 1100 37 31 302 1

4006 0368 BUDD CO DETROIT 4300 37 34 302 1

4124 0368 BUDO CO RED LION PL PHILA 2500 37 23 302 1

4077 0368 HAYES INTL CORP BIRMINGHAM 3500 37 63 302 1

4045 0368 WHITE MOTOR CO CLEVELAND 2500 37 31 302 1

4132 0468 AM BOSCH ARMA CORP SPRINGFIELD 1700 37 14 347 1

4051 0468 BENDIX CORP INTERS 13000 37 00 302 1

4012 0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO BUCHANNAN 2150 37 34 302 1

4013 0468 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO TRANS DIV JACKSON 2100 37 34 107 1

4027 0468 LUFKIN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO LUFKIN 1500 37 74 100 1

4047 0568 AVCO MFG CORP-LYCOMING DIV WILLIAMSPORT 1500 37 23 302 1

4000 0668 ACF INDUSTRIES CARTER CARBURETOR DIV ST LOUIS 2300 37 43 302 1

4135 0668 AVCO CORP AEROSPACE STRUCT D NASHVILLE 2300 37 62 218 1

4103 0668 GENL DYNAMICS CORP-ELEC BOAT GROTON 12500 37 16 100 1

4148 0668 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CO MILWAUKEE 1000 37 35 107 1

4031 0668 MCQUAY-NORRIS MFG CO MO & IND 1150 37 00 302 1

4110 0668 PACIFIC COAST SHIPBUILDERS INTERSTATE 1500 37 00 218 2



4004 0768 BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMO AIR BRAKE ELYRIA 1000 37 31 302 1

4065 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO INC SANTA MONICA 10500 37 93 218 1

4066 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO 21000 37 00 302 1

4069 0768 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO AIRCRAFT DIV TORRANCE 4800 37 93 218 1

4080 0768 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LOS ANG COUNTY 13800 37 93 218 1

4081 0768 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP MARIETTA 14900 37 58 218 1

4145 0768 SARGENT-FLETCHER CO EL MONTE & LA HABRA 1350 37 93 107 1

4040 0768 SMITH A 0 CORP MILWAUKEE 4600 37 35 101 1

4114 0768 TODD SHIPYARDS LOS A DIV SAN PEDRO 2000 37 93 320 1

4070 0868 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT TECH CALIF 1250 37 93 500 1

4102 0868 DRAVO CORP-ENGINEERING NEVILLE IS 1100 37 23 320 1

4149 0868 EVANS PRODUCTS CO PLYMOUTH 1150 37 __34 335 1

4038 0868 ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORP INTERSTATE 2000 37 00 335 1

1 See appendix A fo r abbrevia tions .2 See appendix B fo r definition o f c od es .


48

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argaining A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 b y Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment

no.Exp. C om pany and l o c a t io n 1

No.o f Code s 1 2


Transportation equipment— Continued

4057 0968 BOEING CO VERTOL DIV PA 6200 37 23 302 1

4150 0968 F W D CORP CLINTONVILLE 10 00 37 35 107 1

4119 0968 GENL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORP INTERS 5500 37 00 335 1

4084 0968 NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION INC INTERSTATE 33000 37 00 302 1

4120 0968 PULLMAN INC PULL STAND DIV INTERS 5600 37 00 335 1

4052 1068 BENDIX CORP-SCINTILLA DIV SIDNEY 3200 37 21 218 1

4056 1068 bOEING CO WASH FLA KANS 6 CALIF 51800 37 00 218 1

4062 1068 CURT ISS-WRIGHT CORP ENGRS & SAL NJ 1100 37 22 302 1

4063 1068 CURTISS-WRIGHT CORP-WRIGHT AERON WOOD-RIDGE 2400 37 22 302 1

4067 1068 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO CALIF & OKLA 5300 37 00 5 00 1

4082 1068 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP LA CTY 3100 37 93 500 1

4086 1068 PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP LOCK HAVEN 2000 37 23 218 1

4090 1068 RYAN AERONAUTICAL CO SAN DIEGO 1000 37 93 302 1

4083 1168 MC DONNELL AIRCRAFT CORP ST LOUIS 18750 37 43 218 1

4088 1168 ROHR CORP CHULA VISTA 4700 37 93 218 1

4089 1168 ROHR CORP RIVERSIDE 2300 37 93 218 1

4096 1168 UNITED AIRCRAFT PRATT-WHITNEY CONN 16000 37 16 218 1

4060 1268 CLEVITE CORP C L E V E L A N D 1650 37 31 354 1

4137 1268 UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP PRATT & WHIT SOUTHINGTON 3500 37 16 218 1

Total: 54 a g r e e m e n ts __________ __ ____________ — 334400P ro fe s s io n a l , s c ien t i f ic , and contro l l in g instrum ents ; photographic

and optica l good s ; watches and c lo ck s4429 0168 LEAR SIEGLER INC INSTRUMENT DIV WYOMING 1500 38 34 302 1

4428 0268 BULOVA WATCH CO INC JACKSON HGTS MFG DIV NY 2000 38 21 500 1

4426 0468 FISCHER & PORTER CO WARMINSTER & S0UTHAMPTN 1500 38 23 500 1

4416 0568 JOHNSON & JOHNSON & ETHICON INC NJ 1600 38 22 337 1

4418 0668 GENL ANILINE & FILM CORP ANSCO DIV BINGHAMTON 1650 38 21 121 1

4402 0668 KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT CO NY 1400 38 21 218 1

4417 0868 DU PONT El DE NEMOURS 6 CO PHOTO PARLIN 1500 38 22 121 1

4432 0868 JOHNSON SERVICE CO MILWAUKEE 1000 38 35 100 1

4411 0968 ROBERTSHAW CONTROLS CO YOUNGWOOD 1050 38 23 335 1

4410 1168 ROBERTSHAW CONTROL CO GRAYSON DIV LONG BEACH 1000 38 93 302 1

T ota l : 10 a g r e e m e n t s __________________ _____ _____ 14200

M isce l la n eou s m anufacturing industr ies

4614 1268 REMCO INDUSTRIES INC HARRISON 1500 39 22 531 1

Total: 1 a g r e e m e n t ___________________ ___ - — 1500

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B fo r definition of c od es .


49

T able 9. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment


No.o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 2


L o c a l and suburban transit and inter urban p a ssen g er transportat ion

5036 0268 GREYHOUND LINES INC WESTERN DIV INTER 5000 41 00 197 1

5022 0268 PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT NJ 5000 41 22 197 1

5027 0568 I -A TAXI CAB COS CLEVELAND 1400 41 31 531 3

5039 0568 YELLOW CAB CO OF SAN FRANCISCO 1100 41 93 531 1

5030 0768 YELLOW CAB CO OF CALIF 1600 41 93 531 1

5002 0968 BALT TRANSIT CO 1650 41 52 197 1

5033 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC EASTERN DIV INTER 7000 41 00 197 1

5034 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC SOUTHERN DIV INTER 3500 41 00 197 1

5037 1068 GREYHOUND LINES INC CENTRAL DIV INTER 2500 41 00 197 1

Tota l : 9 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________ 28750

M o to r fre ight transportat ion and w arehousing

5206 0268 EASTERN CEMENT HAULERS ASSN INTERS 2000 42 00 531 2

5217 0268 I -A MOVING & STORAGE IND 6 ASSNS GR NY 3500 42 21 531 3

5240 0368 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OF NY INC NY & NJ 3050 42 20 531 1

5247 0468 I -A WESTERN STATES LONGHAUL COMMON CARRIERS 3000 42 00 218 3

5249 1068 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE CALIF 1600 42 93 531 1T o ta l: 5 ag reem entR _ _ _ 13150

W ater transportat ion

5404 0668 I -A FREIGHTSHIP AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF 9200 44 00 186 2

5405 0668 I -A TANKER AGMT UNLICENSD ATL & GULF 1550 44 00 186 2

5428 0768 GREAT LAKES ASSN OF MARINE OPERATORS 5300 44 00 186 2

5413 0768 US STEEL CORP UNLICENSED PERSONNEL PITTSB 1000 44 23 335 1

5415 0968 BOSTON SHIPPING ASSN INC GENL CARGO BOSTON 1200 44 14 239 2

5416 0968 GALVESTON MARITIME ASSN LA 6 TEX 5000 44 70 239 2

5417 0968 HAMPTON ROADS MARITIME ASSN VA 1400 44 54 239 2

5419 0968 MOBILE STEAMSHIP ASSN INC 1800 44 63 239 2

5420 0968 NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN DOCK LDRS 1100 44 72 239 2

5421 0968 NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP ASSN NEW ORLEANS 5000 44 72 239 2

5423 0968 NY SHIPPING ASSN PORT OF GR NY 24000 44 20 239 2

5425 0968 PHILA MARINE TRADE ASSN INTERSTATE 2300 44 00 239 2

5426 0968 STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN CARGO BALTIMORE 3000 44 52 239 2

5427 0968 STEAMSHIP TRADE ASSN FREIGHT HANDLERS BALT 1000 44 52 239 2

Tota l : 14 agreem en ts _ _ - — ----------- - 62850

2 See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f co d e s .


50

T able 9. C o lle c t iv e B argain ing A greem en ts E xpirin g in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e m ent


— t o :—o f

w o r k e r s

Codes 2


Com m unication

5706 0168 CAL'ft WATER 6 TELEPHONE CO PLANT & TRAFFIC 1600 48 93 127 1

5720 0468 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF OHIO 1800 48 31 346 1

5723 0468 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO-TRAFFIC CHICAGO 3400 48 33 346 1

5719 0568 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF THE SOUTHWEST INTERS 3000 48 00 346 1

5730 0568 LINCOLN TELEPHONE 6 TELEGRAPH CO NEB 1200 48 46 346 1

5777 0568 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO METRO DIV NY & NJ 3500 48 20 346 1

5778 0568 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO NATIONAL 19500 48 00 201 1

5715 0668 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF PA 1350 48 23 127 1

5762 0768 ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORP 1000 48 21 500 1

5714 1168 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILLINOIS 1000 48 33 127 1

5791 1168 GENL TELEPHONE CO OF ILL PLANT 1250 48 33 127 1

5770 1168 WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO WASH ORE CALIF 2000 48 90 127 1Total: 12 a g r e e m e n t s ______________ 40600

E le c t r i c , gas , and san itary s e r v i c e s

6084 0168 NO ILLINOIS GAS CO PROD & MAINT 15 50 49 33 127 1

6038 0168 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO UTAH IDAHO & WYO 1500 49 80 127 1

6046 0268 IROQUOIS GAS CORP NY 1400 49 21 127 1

6043 0368 BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO BROOKLYN 2500 49 21 341 1

6021 0368 NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO RHODE ISLAND 1400 49 15 469 1

6029 0368 PUGET SOUND POWER 6 LIGHT CO SEATTLE 1300 49 91 127 1

6087 0368 SALT RIVER POWER DISTRICT ARIZ 1000 49 86 127 1

6050 0368 SO CALIF GAS CO CALIF 3250 49 93 342 1

6051 0368 SO COUNTIES GAS CO OF CALIF 1800 49 93 121 1

6007 0468 CLEVE ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CLEVELAND 2200 49 31 342 1

6020 0468 METRO EDISON CO PA 1400 49 23 127 1

6074 0468 PEOPLES GAS LIGHT 6 COKE CO CHICAGO 2200 49 33 118 1

6039 0468 WEST PENN POWER CO PENN 1250 49 23 342 1

6057 0568 CONN LIGHT & POWER CO CONN 1800 49 16 127 1

6016 0568 HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER CO TEXAS 2000 49 74 127 1

6068 0568 NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CO NEW YORK 7050 49 21 127 1

6069 0568 NO INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO IND 2500 49 32 455 1

6024 0568 PA ELECTRIC CO PA 1450 49 23 127 1

6025 0568 PA POWER & LIGHT CO PA 3750 49 23 500 1

6086 0568 PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO Fl D EES 1100 49 00 357 1

2See appendix A fo r ab brev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f c o d e s .


61

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xpirin g in 19684t>y Industry*— C ontinued

A g r e e m ent


— E E ------of

w o r k e r s

C odes 1 2


E le c t r i c , gas , and san itary s e r v i c e s — Continued

6026 0568 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO WASH DC 2950 49 53 500 1

6075 0568 PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF COLORADO 2100 49 84 127 1

6023 0668 OHIO EDISON CO OHIO 1600 49 31 342 1

6037 0668 UNITED ILLUMINATING CO CONN 1000 49 16 500 1

6085 0768 COLUMBUS 6 SO OHIO ELECTRIC CO OHIO 1200 49 31 127 1

6000 0868 ALABAMA POWER CO ALABAMA 2000 49 63 127 1

6012 0968 DUOUESNE LIGHT CO UNIT NO 1 PITTSBURGH 1550 49 23 127 1

6081 1068 WISC PUBLIC SERVICE COR.P WISC 1000 49 35 129 1

6058 1168 CONSOL EDISON CO NY 19600 49 21 342 1

6017 1268 INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO INDIANAPOLIS 1200 49 32 500 1

6030 1268 SO CALIF EDISON CO CALIF 4900 49 00 127 1

Tota l : 31 a g r e e m e n ts ____________________________________________ 81500

W holesa le trade

6304 0168 LA MARKETS ARBITRATION ASSN LA 1500 50 93 531 2

6322 0368 GROWER-SHIPPER VEGETABLE ASSN CALIF 1200 50 93 327 2

6321 0568 TREE FRUITS LABOR RELS COMM INC WASH 2500 50 91 531 2

6319 0968 MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLRS COUNCIL INC DENVER 1200 50 84 531 2

6324 1068 I -A PROVISION SALESMEN 6 DISTRIBUTORS NY NJ 2000 50 20 155 3

6307 1068 WHOLESALE GROCERS ASSN CHICAGO 1000 50 33 531 2

Tota l : 6 a g r e e m e n t s ----- ----- --------------- ----------------------- «. 9400

Reta il trade— g en era l m erch a n d ise

6502 0168 FEDERAL DEPT STORES DETROIT 2500 53 34 305 1

6528 0168 KORVETTE EJ INC NY 3850 53 21 184 1

6508 i0168 MACY RH & CO 5 STORES NY 8500 53 21 332 1

6500 0268 BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS INC NYC 3500 53 21 332 1

6506 0268 LABOR STANDARDS ASSN GIMBELS BROS PITTSB 1000 53 23 184 2

6532 0268 STERNS BROTHERS STORE & WARHSE NY 1350 53 21 332 1

6514 0368 SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO DETROIT 1000 53 34 184 1

6516 i0568 WIEBOLT STORES INC ILL 4800 53 33 118 1

6517 '0668 WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP DC MD & VA 5700 53 50 500 1

Tota l : 9 a g r e e m e n t s ---------------------- ------------------------------------------ 32200

Retail trade— food s tores

6793 0168 s p e c i a l t y bakery owners OF AM NYC 1000 54 21 184 2

6794 0168 s p e c i a l t y bakery owners of AM NYC 1200 54 21 184 2

1 See appendix A fo r abbreviations.2 See appendix B f o r definition of cod es .


52

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 by Industry— Continued

A g r e e ment


No.of

w o r k e r s

C odes 2


Retail trade— food s to re s— Continued

6735 0268 I -A MARKETS FOOD HANDLERS DIV MlNPLS 45 00 54 41 155 3

6738 0268 I-A MARKETS MNPLS 1000 54 41 155 3

6737 0268 I-A MEAT MARKETS MO & KANS 1000 54 40 155 3

6745 0268 JEWEL TEA CO INC ILL & IND 7650 54 30 500 1

6759 0268 ST PAUL FOOD RETAILERS ASSN 1500 54 41 184 2

6758 0268 WASH DC FOOD EMPLOYERS LABOR RELATIONS ASSN 9950 54 50 184 2


6744 0368 I -A RETAIL FOOD & LIQUOR STORES CALIF 1300 54 93 184 3

6755 0368 RETAIL GROCERS ASSN SAN JOSE AREA 3400 54 93 184 26791 0368 WEINGARTEN J INC TEXAS 2500 54 74 184 1

6783 0468 I -A FOOD STORES NO MINN & NO WIS 1000 54 00 184 3

6733 0468 I-A IND SUPER MARKETS-GROCERY MISSOURI 3000 54 43 184 3

6700 0568 AM STORES CO ACME MARKETS INC FORTY-FORT 1200 54 23 155 16769 0568 ASSOC RETAIL BAKERS OF GREATER CHICAGO 1100 54 33 532 26762 0568 KROGER CO OHIO KY & IND 1600 54 00 184 1

6781 0568 KROGER CO GA ALA 6 TENN 1000 54 00 184 1

6786 0768 PHILA FOOD STORE EMPLRS LABOR COUNCIL 1950 54 23 531 2

6703 0868 CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO 4200 54 31 155 2

6704 0868 CLEVE FOOD INDUSTRY COMMITTEE OHIO & PA 5000 54 00 184 26722 0868 GREAT A & P TEA CO NY 2200 54 21 155 1

6724 0868 GREAT A & P TEA CO NY 7500 54 21 155 1

.6725 0868 GREAT A S P TEA CO NORTHERN NJ 6500 54 22 155 1

6719 0968 GREAT A & P TEA CO PA & MD 1250 54 00 155 1

6720 0968 GREAT A S P TEA CO PITTSB UNIT PA 0 & W VA 2500 54 00 155 1

6747 0968 KROGER CO PITTSBURGH DIV PA 0 W VA 1500 54 00 155 16797 0968 WASH DC FOOD EMPLRS LAB RELS ASSN 2600 54 50 155 2

6775 1068 GREAT A S P TEA CO CUYAHOGA CO 1150 54 31 184 1

6728 1068 HILLMANS INC RETAIL SALES DEPT CHI 1000 54 33 118 1

6773 1068 I -A CHAIN & IND GROCERY STORES HOUSTON 1200 54 74 155 3

6798 1268 DAITCH CRYSTAL DAIRIES INC NY 1100 54 21 332 16734 1268 I -A KOSHER MEAT MARKETS NYC 1500 54 21 155 36750 1268 NATL TEA CO PA W VA & OHIO 1000 54 00 155 1

Total: 34 a g r e e m e n t s ___ __ _ ____ _ _ 88550

Automotive d ea lers and gaso line s e r v i c e stations

6905 <0468 STANDARD OIL OF CALIF STANDARD STATIONS 5400 55 00 500 1

6901 0768 CALIF ASSN OF EMPLRS CALIF 1400 55 93 218 2

Total: 2 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________ 6800

See appendix A fo r a b b rev ia tion s.See appendix B fo r d efin ition o f cod es


53

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E x p ir in g in 1968 b y Industry— Continued

A g ree m ent

no.Exp. C om pany and loca t ion 1

No.o f C odes 1 2


Retail trade— apparel and a c c e s s o r y s to res

6911 0868 SHOE RETAILERS LEAGUE INC NY 1000 56 21 332 2

Tota l : 1 a g r e e m e n t ______________________________________________ 1000

R eta il trade— eating and drinking p la ces

7109 0168 HARBOR DIST TAVERN 6 REST ASSN SAN PEDRO 1200 58 93 1*5 2

7110 0168 I -A HOTEL & RESTAURANT INDUSTRY CALIF 3000 58 93 1*5 3

7112 0168 LONG BEACH & ORANGE COUNTY REST ASSN CALIF *000 58 93 1*5 2

7101 0368 ARROWHEAD FOOD 6 BEVERAGE COUNCIL DULUTH 1000 58 *1 1*5 2

7119 0368 SANTA BARBARA REST ASSN & VENT CO REST 0WNRS 2000 58 93 1*5 2

7106 0368 SO NEVADA REST & BAR ASSN LAS VEGAS 1000 58 88 1*5 2

7127 0*68 ST LOUIS REST OWNERS ASSN & IND COS ST LOUIS 3200 58 *3 1*5 2

7105 0768 EAST BAY REST 6 UNITED TAVERN OWNERS ALAMEDA 7000 58 93 1*5 2

7130 0768 EAST BAY REST & UNITED TAVERN SO ALAMEDA 2800 58 93 1*5 2

7100 0968 AFFILIATED RESTAURATEURS 2 5 0 ° 58 21 1*5 2

711* 0968 ON-SALE LIQUOR DLRS MINNEAPOLIS 3500 58 *1 1*5 2

7131 1068 I -A RESTAURANTS & CAFETERIAS NYC 1800 58 21 1*5 3

7116 1168 RENO EMPLOYERS COUNCIL 1000 58 88 1*5 2

Tota l : 13 a g r e e m e n t s _____________ _________ _____ _________ 3*000

R eta il trade— m isce l la n eou s re ta i l s t o re s

7301 0968 NY RETAIL DRUGGISTS 3 ASSNS NYC AREA 3700 59 21 332 2

7302 0968 s e a t t l e h c i n g county pharmac SOCIETY & 1 OTH 1700 59 91 18* 2

Tota l : 2 agreem en ts __ __ _ __________ ... 5*00

Insurance c a r r i e r s

7*02 0*68 METRO LIFE INS CO MO NJ & PA 8500 63 00 238 1

7*03 0*68 NORTHW MUTUAL LIFE INS CO MILWAUKEE 1500 63 35 * 0 l 1

7*00 1268 AM NATL INSURANCE CO INTERSTATE 3750 63 00 238 1

T ota l : 3 a g r e e m e n t s _______ _____ ______ _______ _ __ __ 13750

Real estate

7*07 0568 BLDG OWNERS 6 MANAGERS ASSN SAN FRANCISCO 1500 65 93 118 2

7*13 0968 I -A NY MOVIE THEATRES 1000 65 21 118 3

7*10 1268 REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL 8LDGS NYC 21000 65 21 118 2

7 *1 * 1268 REALTY ADVISORY BD COMMERCIAL NYC 3000 65 21 118 2

Total: 4 a g r e e m e n t s ______ 26500



54

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain ing A g reem en ts E xp irin g in 1968 b y Industry*— Continued

A g r e e m ent


No.o f

w o r k e r s

C odes 1


H otels , r oom in g hou ses , ca m p s , and other lodging p la ces

7514 0468 MI MPLS HOTELS 6 MOTELS MINPLS AREA 2500 70 41 145 27503 1268 CIN HOTEL ASSN INC CINCINNATI 1500 70 31 100 ......2

7519 1268 DETROIT HOTEL ASSN DETROIT 2100 70 ____34 145 2

Tota l : 3 a g r e e m e n t s _____________________________________________ 6100

P e rs o n a l s e r v i c e s

7725 0368 I~A BARBER SHOPS SAN FRANCISCO 1100 72 93 109 3

7724 0568 I -A DOMESTIC LAUNDRY INDUSTRY DETROIT 1450 72 34 533 3

7718 0568 I -A INDUS LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY DETROIT 2200 72 34 533 3

7707 0868 DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY INSTITUTE DETROIT 2000 72 34 305 2

7703 1068 CHI DRY CLEANERS ASSN CHICAGO 3000 72 33 533 2

7704 1068 PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY INSTITUTE CHICAG0LAND 6000 72 33 533 2

7723 1168 LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY BD OF TRADE SF 2000 72 93 236 2

Tota l : 7 agreem en ts . . . . .. 17750

M isce l la n eou s bu siness s e r v i c e s

7902 0468 BLDG SERVICE LEAGUE COMMERCIAL NYC 9000 73 21 118 2

7900 0568 DIRECT MAIL MASTER CONTRACT ASSN NYC 2700 73 21 332 2

7942 0968 I -A SECURITY AGENCIES-UPTOWN AGMT BAY AREA 3000 73 93 500 3

7904 1268 ASSOC PRESS INTERSTATE 1400 73 00 323 1

Tota l : 4 agreem en ts _ .. _ . . . . . . 16100

A utom obile r e p a ir , autom obile s e r v i c e s , and garages

7944 0168 METRO GARAGE BOARD OF TRADE ASSOC MEMBERS NY 3500 75 21 531 2

7907 0468 MINPLS AUTOMOBILE DLRS ASSN 1400 75 41 531 2

7951 1168 SAN FRAN PARKING ASSN 1000 75 93 531 2

Tota l : 3 agreem en ts _ __________ _ _ 5900

M isce l la n eou s repa ir s e r v i c e s

7908 0868 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP SERVICE DIV ONTARIO 1100 76 93 218 1

7909 0968 LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP NY 1000 76 21 218 1

7936 1168 RADIO CORP OF AM RCA SERVICE DIV CAMDEN 3450 76 22 127 1

Tota l : 3 a g r e e m e n t s ______________— „ ----------------------------- _ 5550

M otion p ictures

7914 0468 ASSN OF MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS INC CALIF 1600 78 93 540 2

7920 0668 " i "A" T'f LEV jh&l ON"1 'AOR1?EWPNT—INTERSTATE------------------------------------------ 150 00 (V 00 102 — T



55

T able 9. C o lle ct iv e B argain in g A g reem en ts E xpiring in 1968 by Industry— C ontinued

A g r e e mentno.

Exp.date C om pany and l o c a t io n 1

No.of

w o r k e rs

C odes 2


M otion p ic tu res— Continued

7923 0968 I -A FILM PROCESSING NY & NJ 2100 78 20 192 3

7955 1168 I -A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 0 6 C 1500 78 00 192 3

7956 1168 I -A FILM EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES AGMT 20 00 78 00 192 3

T ota l : 5 a g r e e m e n t s _______ _ _nirniT. 22200

A m u sem ent and r e cr e a t io n s e r v i c e s , except m otion p ictures

7924 0568 LEAGUE OF NY THEATRES BROADWAY 6 0 -T -R 3000 79 00 102 2

T ota l : 1 a g r e e m e n t ------ __ 3000

M e d ic a l and other health s e r v i c e s

7930 0668 MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL BRONX 1200 80 21 332 1

7940 0668 MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NYC 1700 80 21 332 1

7931 1068 AFFILIATED HOSPITALS OF SAN FRAN 3500 80 93 118 2

7929 1068 KAISER FOUNDATION HOSPITALS & 2 OTHERS CALIF 2000 80 93 118 1

7952 1168 YOUNGSTOWN HOSPITAL ASSN 1100 80 31 118 2Tota l: 5 a g r e e m e n t s _____ _ _ _______ 9500

E ducational s e r v i c e s

7932 0768 MASS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE 1550 32 14 500 1

Total: 1 agreem en t _ _ n 1550

M isce l la n eou s s e r v i c e s

7937 0168 ARO INC ARNOLD AIR FORCE STA TULLAHOMA 1750 89 62 100 1

T ota l : 1 a g r e e m e n t ______________________________________________ 17 50

A G R E E M E N TS, t o t a l _______________ 733 WORKERS, t o ta l ------ 2653850

See appendix A fo r abbrev ia tions .See appendix B f o r definition o f c od es .


56

Table 10. S e lected C on tract R eopen ings b y M onth

M onth o f reopen ing

SICcode C om pany and loca tion Union

A pprox im a te num ber o f

w o rk e rs c o v e re d

January 1968 55 Standard O il o f C a lifo rn ia Standard S ta tion s, Inc. (In terstate)

W estern State S erv ice Station E m p loy ees Union (In d .)

5 ,4 0 0

F eb ru a ry 1968 None

M a rch 1968 49 C om m onw ealth E d ison C o. (I l l in o is )

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

8 ,7 0 0

48 Illin o is B e ll Telephone C o. , T ra ffic D epartm ents (I llin o is and Indiana)

C om m un ication s W ork ers 6, 300

48 New J e r s e y B e ll T elephone C o. , T ra ffic D epartm ent (New J e r se y )

C om m un ication s W ork ers 7 ,5 0 0

48 New J e r s e y B e ll Telephone C o . , P lant and E ngineerin g D epartm ent (New J e r se y )


8, 000

48 N orth w estern B e ll T elephone C o. (In terstate)

C om m u n ication s W ork ers 1 9 ,800

48 O hio B ell Telephone C o. (In terstate)

C om m un ication s W ork ers 16 ,900

53 R estauran t - H otel E m p lo y e r s ' C oun cil o f Southern C a lifo rn ia , Inc.

H otel and R estaurant E m p loy ees

9, 000

36 W estern E le c tr ic Co. , Inc. (In dianapolis , Ind. )


6 ,4 0 0

48 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. S erv ice D iv is ion , Installa tion O rgan ization (In terstate)

C om m un ication s W ork ers 2 1 ,5 0 0

48 W iscon sin T elephone C o. 1 (In terstate)


A p ril 1968 44 A tlantic and G ulf C oast tankercom p a n ies , u n licen sed p erson n e l 2 (In terstate)

M aritim e 5, 000

48 B e ll T elephone Co. o f P enn sylvan ia , P lant and A ccou nting D epartm ents (P ennsylvania )

F ed era tion o f T elephone W ork ers o f P enn sylvania (Ind. )

1 2 ,000

48 C hesapeake and P otom ac Telephone Co. (W ashington, D. C. m etrop o lita n area )


48 Illin o is B e ll T elephone C o. , P lant D epartm ent (I llin o is )


11 ,400

48 Indiana B e ll T elephone C o. (Indiana)


48 M ich igan B e ll Telephone C o. (M ichigan )

C om m un ication s W ork ers 1 7 ,200

48 New England T elephone and T elegrap h C o. T ra ffic D epartm ent (In terstate)

New E ngland F ed era tion o f T elephone T ra ff ic W ork ers (In d .)

1 1 ,000

48 New E ngland T elephone and T e legra p h C o ., P lant and E ngineerin g D epartm ents 1 (In terstate)

International B roth erh ood of T eleph one W ork ers (In d .)

12 ,500

In form ation is from new spaper accoun t o f settlem en t. Union to g ive 60 d ay s ' n otice on or a fter A p r il 16, 1968.


57

T able 10. S e lected C on tract R eopenings b y M onth— C ontinued

M onth o f SICreopen ing code C om pany and lo ca tion Union

A pproxim ate num ber o f

w ork ers c o v e re d

A p r il 1968— Continued

M ay 1968

June 1968

Ju ly 1968

48 P a c if ic N orthw est B e ll T elephone C o. , P lant, T ra ffic and A ccounting D epartm ents 1(W ashington and N orth ern Idaho)


48 P a c if ic N orthw est B e ll T elephone C o. (O regon )


48 P a c if ic T eleph one and T e legra p h C o. (N orthern C a lifo rn ia ) and B e ll T eleph one C o. o f N evada

C om m un ication s W ork ers 2 4 ,600

48 P a c if ic T elephone and T elegra p h C o. , T ra ffic D epartm ent (Southern C a lifo rn ia )

F ed era tion o f W om en Telephone W ork ers o f Southern C a lifo rn ia (Ind. )

10 ,400

44 P a ssen g er and D ry C argo Ship O p e ra to rs , u n licen sed p erson n e l (A tlantic and G ulf C oa sts )

M aritim e 16 ,300

45 A m erica n A ir l in e s , Inc. a ir lin e m e ch a n ic s , plant m aintenance, f le e t s e r v ic e and ground s e r v ic e s em p loy ees 1 2

T ra n sp ort W ork ers 10 ,500

15 A sso c ia te d G en era l C on tra cto rs o f Southern C a lifo rn ia and 3 other a ssoc ia tion s (Southern C a lifo rn ia )

C arp en ters 4 5 ,0 0 0

48 C hesapeake and P otom a c T elephone C o. o f V irg in ia

C om m un ication s W ork ers 7, 500

48 M ountain States T elephone and T e legra p h C o. , T ra ffic and Plant D epartm ents (In terstate)


48 P a c if ic T elephone and T e legra p h C o. , P lant and A ccou nting D epartm ents (Southern C a lifo rn ia )


48 Southern B e ll T elephone and T elegra p h C o.(In terstate)


48 Southern New England T elephone C o. 1 (C on necticut)

C onn ecticut Union o f T elephone W ork ers Inc. (Ind. )

8, 900

37 J ac ks on v ille Shipyar d s , In c . (Duval County, F la . )

Independent W ork ers Union o f F lo r id a (Ind. )

5, 000

36 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. (K earn ey , N. J . )

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

11, 500

C lass I R a ilroad s 1 3 N on -opera tin g unions

R a ilroa d S ignalm en; M aintenance o f W ay E m p loy es ; T ra n sp orta tion C om m un ication s E m p lo y e e s ; and H otel and R estaurant E m p loy ees

135,000

C la ss I R a ilroad s 1 3 O perating unions

L o com otiv e E n g in eers (Ind. ) R ailw ay C onductors (Ind. )

3 8 .00019 .000

R ailw ay E x p ress A gen cy , Inc. 1 3 R ailw ay C lerks 3 5 ,000

48 A m erica n T elephone and T elegrap h C om m un ication s W ork ers 24 ,000C o. , L ong L in es D epartm ent (In terstate)

1 In form ation is from new spaper accoun t o f settlem en t.2 N otice on M a rch 1, 1968 fo r w ages to be e ffe ct iv e M ay 1, 1968.3 At any tim e a fter June 30, 1968.


58

Table 10. S e lected C on tract R eopening by M onth— Continued

Month of reopening


A p prox im ate num ber o f

w ork e rs c o v e re d

Ju ly 1968— Continued

35 B rigg s and Stratton C orp . (M ilw aukee, W is . )

A llie d Industria l W ork ers 5 ,0 0 0

70 H otel E m p loy ers A ssn , o f San F ra n c is c o

H otel and R estaurant E m p loy ees ; and Building S erv ice E m p loy ees

5, 000

48 New Y ork Telephone C o. , Upstate T ra ffic D epartm ent (New Y ork )

Telephone T ra ffic Union Upstate New Y ork (Ind. )

5 ,6 0 0

45 Pan A m erica n W orld A irw a y s , Inc. , a ir lin e m ech an ics and ground s e r v ic e em p loy ees 1 2 (In terstate)

T ra n sp ort W ork ers 9 ,6 0 0

36 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. M err im a ck V a lley W orks (E ssex County, M a ss . )


36 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. N orth C arolina W orks (North C arolina )

C om m un ication s W ork ers 5 ,1 00

August 1968 33 A rm co S teel C orp .(M iddletow n and New M iam i, Ohio)

A r m c o E m p loy ees ' Independent 6 ,0 0 0 F ed era tion , Inc. (In d .)

48 New Y ork T elephone C o ., D ownstate and Upstate P lant D epartm ents 1 (New Y ork )


48 New Y ork T elephone C o. , C o m m e rcia l D ep a rtm en t1 (New Y ork ; dow nstate area )

Union o f T elephone W ork ers (Ind. )

6 ,4 5 0

48 Southw estern B e ll T elephone Co. (In terstate)


36 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. Hawthorne W orks (C h icago, 111.)


10 ,100

Septem ber 1968 48 B ell T elephone Co. o f P enn sylvan ia , T ra ffic D epartm ent (P ennsylvania )

E le c tr ica l W ork ers (IBEW )

8, 100

12 B itum inous C oa l O p era tors 1 2 3 4 (In terstate)

M ine W ork ers (Ind. ) 8 0 ,0 0 0

58 G olden Gate R estaurant A sso c ia t io n and Independent R estaurants and T averns(San F r a n c is c o , C a lif. )

H otel and R estaurant E m p loy ees

12 ,500

48 New Y ork Telephone C o. , T ra ffic D epartm ent (New Y ork ; downstate area)

T elephone T ra ffic Union (Ind. ) 15, 000

70 Southern F lo r id a H otel and M ote l A sso c ia t io n(G reater M ia m i, F la . area )

H otel and R estauran t E m p loy ees 5, 300

48 W estern E le c tr ic C o. , Inc. D istribution O rgan ization o f The S erv ice D iv is ion (In terstate)


O ctob er 1968 None

N ovem ber 1968 None

D ecem b er 1968 C lass I R a ilroa d s 1 4 N on -op era tin g unions

M a ch in is ts ; E le c tr ic a l W ork ers (IB E W ); Sheet M eta l W o rk e rs ; B o ile rm a k e r s ; F irem en and O ile r s ; and R ailw ay C arm en

13 7 ,00 0

1 In form ation is from new spaper accoun t o f settlem ent.2 Serve n otice on M ay 31, 1968 fo r rates o f pay e ffe ct iv e Ju ly 1, 1968.3 A fter S eptem ber 30, 1968 on 60 d a y s 'n o t ic e .4 At any tim e a fter D ecem b er 31, 1968.


59

Table 11. Late L istin gs by Month o f E xpiration

Month o f expiration

SICcode Com pany and loca tion Union


w ork ers co v e re d

January 1968 23 B obbie B rook s , Inc. 1 (in tersta te )

Ladies* G arm ent W ork ers 3, 500

F eb ru a ry 1968 None

M arch 1968 22 Beaunit C orp. , B eaunit F ib e rs D iv ision (E lizabethton , Tenn. )

United T extile W ork ers 2, 600

54 F ood E m p loy ers L abor R elations A ssn , ( fo rm e r ly listed as chain and indepen dent g r o c e r y s to res ) 1 (A lam eda and Contra Costa C ounties, C alif. )

R eta il C lerks 5, 000

21 L iggett and M yers T o b a cco Co. (Durham , N. C and R ichm ond, Va. )

T o b a cco W ork ers 3, 500

A p r il 1968 26 Inland Container C orp. (in tersta te )

P a p erm a k ers and P a p erw ork er s

1, 250

54 1-A M aster F ood and L iqu or A g reem en t ( C aliforn ia )

R eta il C lerks 3, 500

27 P rin te rs League Section , Prin ting Industries o f M e tr o politan New Y ork, Inc. , p re s sm e n 1(New Y ork, N. Y. area )

P rin ting P re s sm e n 3, 500

27 P rin te rs League Section , P rin ting Industries o f M e tr o politan New Y ork Inc. , p r e s s a ss ista n ts 1 (New Y ork, N. Y. a rea )

P rin ting P re s sm e n 1, 500

M ay 1968 15 Dayton A rea C onstruction Industry A ssn . 1 (Dayton, Ohio area )

C arpenters 1, 150

53 G im bel B ro th ers 1 (New Y ork and New J e r s e y )

R eta il, W holesa le and D epartm ent Store Union

5, 100

26 K eyes F ib re Co. (M aine)

Pulp and Sulphite W ork ers

1, 300

26 K im berly C lark C orp. 1 (Neenah, W is. )

P a p erm a k ers and P a p e r - w o rk e rs ; and Pulp and Sulphite w o rk e rs

1, 450

17 N ational E le c tr ica l C on tractors A ssn .

(New Y ork)

E le c tr ica l W ork ers (IBEW)

1, 300

26 N ek oosa -E d w a rd s P aper Co.(P o r t E dw ards and N ekoosa, W is. )

Pulp and Sulphite W ork ers ; 1, 850 M ach in ists; P lu m b ers and P ip e fitte rs ; P a p erm a k ers and P a p erw ork ers .

33 R eynolds M etals Co. , Inc 1 (In terstate)

S tee lw ork ers 7, 000

June 1968 80 A s so c ia te d H osp ita ls o f the E ast Bay, Inc.(A lam eda County, C alif. )

B uilding S erv ice E m p loyees

1, 200

15 G en era l C on tra ctors A ssn , of L o u isv ille , Inc.(L o u is v ille , Ky. )

L a b o re rs 1, 400

In form ation is fro m new spaper accoun t o f settlem ent.


60

T able 11. Late L istin gs by M onths o f E xp ira tion — C ontinued

M onth o f exp iration


A pprox im a te nu m ber o f

w o rk e rs co v e re d

June 1968— Continued

34 L abor N egotia tion C om m ittees o f C h icago A rea E m p loy ers

B o ile rm a k e rs 1 ,6 5 0

37 P a c if ic C oast Shipbu ilders A ssn . (Inters bate)


1 ,8 0 0

30 R aybestos - M anhattan, Inc. 1 Manhattan R ubber D iv is ion (P a s s a ic , N. J. )

The M anhattan R ubber W ork ers Independent Union, Inc. (Ind. )

1 ,3 00

July 1968 26 K im b er ly - C lark C orp . 1 (M em ph is, Tenn. )

Pulp and Sulphite W ork ers ; and P a p e r - m a k ers and P a p erw ork ers

1 ,0 00

49 L a cled e Gas C o. (St. L ou is , M o .)

O il, C h em ica l and A tom ic W ork ers

1 ,4 50

53 M on tg om ery W ard and C o. 1 (In terstate)

T ea m sters (Ind. ) 2 0 ,0 0 0

17 N ational E le c tr ic a l C on tra ctors A ssn . (M ilw aukee, W is . )


1 ,8 00

35 W h irlp oo l C orp .(St. Paul, M inn. )

T ea m sters (In d .) 1, 300

A ugust 1968 72 I -A B a rb er Shops (D etro it, M ich . )

B a rb ers 1, 150

23 New E ngland Clothing and R ainw ear M anu facturers A ssn . 1 (B oston , M a ss , area )

L a d ie s ' G arm ent W ork ers 2, 000

27 P rin tin g Industries o f M etrop olitan New Y ork , In c., P r in te rs League S e c t io n 1 (New Y ork , N. Y. )

B ookbin ders 5 ,5 0 0

Septem ber 1968 28 H ooker C h em ica l C orp . , E astern C h em ica l D iv is io n 1 (Grand Island and N iagara F a lls , N. Y. )

N iagara H ooker E m p loyees Union (Ind. )

1, 300

86 I -A A F L —CIO and 12 s ign a tory in ternationa l unions, o ff ice em p loy ees 1 (W ashington, D. C . )

O ffice E m p loyes 2, 700

35 United E ngineerin g and F oun dry C o. (V an d ergrift , P a . )

S teel W ork ers 1 ,0 00

O ctob er 1968 23 Infant and Ju venile M anu facturers A ssn . , Inc. 1 (New Y ork , N. Y. area)

C loth ing W ork ers 3, 500

N ovem ber 1968 23 K en rose M anufacturing Co. , Inc. (Roanoke, Buchanan, and R a d ford , Va. )

L a d ie s ' G arm ent W ork ers 1 ,0 00

D ecem b er 1968 80 A ffilia ted H osp ita ls o f San F ra n c is c o (San F ra n c is c o , C a lif. )

C a lifo rn ia N u r s e s ' A ssn . (In d .) 1 ,0 00

31 A sso c ia te d Shoe Industries o f Southeastern M a ssa ch u se tts , Inc. 1 (B rockton , M a ss . )

B roth erh ood o f Shoe and A llied C ra ftsm en (Ind. )

1 ,600

22 E. I. Du P ont De N em ours and C o. , Spruance P la n t1 (A m pthill, Va. )

A m pth ill Rayon W ork e rs , Inc. ( In d .)

2, 000

31 G reen Shoe M anufacturing C o. 1 (B oston , M a ss . )

B oot and Shoe W ork ers 1, 300

1 In form ation is from n ew spaper accoun t o f settlem ent.


61

T able 11. Late L istin gs b y M onth o f E xp iration — Continued

M onth o f exp iration

SICcode C om pany and lo ca tion Union


w o rk e rs c o v e re d

D ecem b er 1968— C ontinued

80 K a iser F oundation H osp ita ls and The P erm an ente M ed ica l G roup (N orthern C a lifo rn ia )

C a lifo rn ia N u rse s ' A ssn . (Ind. )

1 ,2 00

29 Standard O il C o. o f C a lifo rn ia , W estern O p era tion s , Inc.(E l Segundo, C a lif. )


1, 100

29 Standard O il C o. o f C a lifo rn ia , W estern O p era tion s, Inc. (R ichm ond , C a lif. )


1 ,4 00


Appendix A

C om m on A b b re v ia t io n s

AM - A m e r ic a n M E T R O - M e tro p o lita n

ASSN - A s s o c ia t io n M F R S - M a n u fa c tu re rs

ASSOC - A s s o c ia te d M IC H - M ich ig a n

B A L T - B a lt im o re M IN PL S - M in n ea p o lis

B L D G - B u ild in g M IN N - M in n eso ta

B LD R S - B u ild e rs N A T L - N ation a l

C A L IF - C a lifo r n ia NEW E N G - New E ngland

CHI - C h ica g o NJ - New J e r s e y

CIN - C in cin n a ti NY - New Y o rk

C L E V E - C lev e la n d NO - N orth ern

CONN - C o n n ecticu t N O RTH W - N o rth w e ste rn

CO N SO L - C o n so lid a te d P A - P en n sy lv a n ia

C O N T - C ontin enta l P H IL A - P h ila d e lp h ia

G E N L - G e n e ra l P IT T S B - P ittsb u rg h

I -A - In d u stry a re a (g rou p o f c o m p a n ie s SAN F R A N - San F r a n c is c os ign in g sa m e co n tra c t ) SO - S ou th ern

IL L - I l lin o is SOUTH E - S ou th ea sternIND - Independent SOUTHW - S ou th w esternINDUS - In d u str ia l S T R U C T - S tru ctu ra l

IN T L - In tern a tion a l US - U nited States

L A - L os A n g e les W ASH - W ash in gtonM ASS - M a ssa ch u se tts W E ST V A - W est V ir g in iaM E C H - M e ch a n ica l wise - W is co n s in

62


Appendix B

D efin it ion o f C od es

9 F is h e r ie s10 M eta l m in in g11 A n th ra cite m in in g12 B itu m inou s c o a l and lig n ite m in in g13 C rude p e tro le u m and n atu ra l gas14 M in ing and q u a rry in g o f n o n m e ta llic m in e r a ls , e x c e p t fu e ls15 B u ild in g c o n s tru c t io n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c to r s16 C o n s tru ct io n o th er than bu ild in g c o n s tru c t io n — g e n e r a l c o n t r a c to r s17 C o n s tru ct io n — s p e c ia l tra d e c o n tr a c to r s19 O rd n an ce and a c c e s s o r i e s20 F o o d and k in d red p ro d u cts21 T o b a c c o m a n u fa ctu res22 T e x t ile m i l l p ro d u cts23 A p p a re l and o th er fin ish e d p ro d u cts m ade fr o m fa b r ic s and s im ila r m a te r ia ls24 L u m b er and w o o d p r o d u c ts , e x c e p t fu rn itu re25 F u rn itu re and fix tu res26 P a p e r and a ll ie d p ro d u cts27 P r in tin g , p u b lish in g , and a ll ie d in d u s tr ie s28 C h e m ica ls and a ll ie d p ro d u cts29 P e tro le u m re fin in g and r e la te d in d u s tr ie s30 R u bber and m is c e lla n e o u s p la s t ic s p ro d u cts31 L ea th er and le a th e r p ro d u cts32 S tone, c la y , g la s s , and c o n c r e te p ro d u cts33 P r im a r y m e ta l in d u str ie s34 F a b r ic a te d m e ta l p r o d u c ts , e x c e p t o rd n a n ce , m a c h in e r y , and tra n sp o r ta tio n

equ ip m en t35 M a ch in e ry , e x ce p t e le c t r ic a l36 E le c t r i c a l m a c h in e r y , eq u ip m en t, and su p p lie s37 T ra n s p o r ta t io n equ ip m en t38 P r o fe s s io n a l , s c ie n t i f i c , and c o n tr o ll in g in s tru m e n ts ; p h o to g ra p h ic and o p t ica l

g o o d s ; w a tch es and c lo c k s39 M is c e l la n e o u s m a n u fa ctu rin g in d u s tr ie s41 L o c a l and su bu rban tra n s it and Lnterurban p a s s e n g e r tra n sp o r ta t io n42 M o to r fr e ig h t tra n sp o r ta t io n and w a reh ou s in g 44 W ater tra n sp o r ta tio n48 C om m u n ica tion49 E le c t r i c , g a s , and sa n ita ry s e r v ic e s50 W h o le sa le tra d e52 R e ta il tra d e— bu ild in g m a t e r ia ls , h a rd w a re , and fa rm eq u ip m en t d e a le r s53 R e ta il tra d e— g e n e ra l m e rch a n d is e54 R e ta il tra d e— fo o d s to r e s55 R eta il tra d e— a u tom otiv e d e a le r s and g a s o lin e s e r v ic e sta tion s56 R eta il tra d e— a p p a re l and a c c e s s o r y s to r e s57 R eta il tra d e— fu rn itu re , h om e fu rn ish in g s , and equ ipm en t s to r e s58 R e ta il trad e— eatin g and drin k in g p la c e s59 R eta il tra d e— m is c e lla n e o u s r e ta i l s to r e s60 B anking61 C re d it a g e n c ie s o th er than banks62 S e cu r ity and co m m o d ity b r o k e r s , d e a le r s , e x ch a n g e s , and s e r v ic e s63 In su ra n ce c a r r ie r s64 In su ra n ce a g en ts , b r o k e r s , and s e r v ic e65 R ea l esta te

SIC C odes

63


64

D efin it ion o f C o d e s— C ontinued

SIC C od es— C ontinued

66 C om b in a tion s o f r e a l e s ta te , in s u ra n ce , lo a n s , law o f f ic e s67 H old ing and o th e r in v estm en t co m p a n ie s70 H o te ls , ro o m in g h o u s e s , ca m p s , and o th er lod g in g p la c e s72 P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s73 M is c e lla n e o u s b u s in e s s s e r v ic e s75 A u tom ob ile r e p a ir , a u tom ob ile s e r v i c e s , and g a ra g e s76 M is c e l la n e o u s r e p a ir s e r v ic e s78 M otion p ic tu re s79 A m u sem en t and r e c r e a t io n s e r v i c e s , e x c e p t m o tio n p ic tu r e s80 M e d ic a l and o th er hea lth s e r v ic e s81 L e g a l s e r v ic e s82 E d u ca tion a l s e r v ic e s84 M u se u m s, a rt g a l le r ie s , b o ta n ica l and z o o lo g ic a l g a rd en s 86 N o n p ro fit m e m b e r s h ip o rg a n iza tio n s88 P r iv a te h ou seh o ld s89 M is c e l la n e o u s s e r v ic e s


65

D efin it ion o f C od es— C ontinued

10 NEW E N G L A N D REGION

11 M aine12 New H a m psh ire13 V erm on t14 M a ssa ch u se tts15 R hode Is la n d16 C on n ecticu t

20 M ID D L E A T L A N T IC REG IO N21 New Y o rk22 New J e r s e y23 P en n sy lv a n ia

30 E A S T N O R TH C E N T R A L REG ION31 O hio32 Indiana33 I llin o is34 M ich iga n35 W isco n s in

40 W E ST N O RTH C E N T R A L REGION41 M in n eso ta42 Iow a43 M is s o u r i44 N orth D akota45 South D akota46 N eb ra sk a47 K ansas

50 SOU TH A T L A N T IC REGION51 D e la w a re52 M a ry la n d53 D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia54 V irg in ia55 W est V irg in ia56 N orth C a ro lin a57 South C a ro lin a58 G e o rg ia59 F lo r id a

State C odes

60 E A ST SOU TH C E N T R A L REG ION61 K en tu cky62 T e n n e sse e 6 3 A la b a m a 64 M is s is s ip p i

70 W EST SOU TH C E N T R A L REG IO N71 A rk a n sa s72 L ou is ia n a73 O k lahom a74 T exa s

80 M O U N TA IN REGION81 M ontana82 Idaho83 W yom ing84 C o lo ra d o85 New M e x ic o86 A r iz o n a87 Utah88 N evada

90 P A C IF IC R EG IO N91 W ash in gton92 O re g o n93 C a lifo rn ia94 A la sk a95 H aw aii

O T H E R A R E A S 00 In tersta te

N O T E : A g re e m e n ts c o v e r in g e m p lo y e e s o r o p e ra tio n s w h o lly w ith in one State w ill be d es ig n a ted by the State co d e lis te d ,

The re g io n a l cod e (10 , 20, 30, 40 , 50, 60, 70, 80, o r 90), is u sed w h ere an a g r e e m en t c o v e r s e m p lo y e e s o r o p e ra tio n s in two States o r m o r e but d oes not go beyon d the lim its o f the re g io n .

The in te rs ta te cod e (00) is u sed w here the a g re e m e n t c o v e r s e m p lo y e e s o r op e ra tio n s in tw o States o r m o r e in m o r e than one re g io n .


66

D efin it ion o f

100 Two A FL —CIO U nions or M ore101 D ir e c t ly A ffi lia te d L o c a l

U nions o f the A F L —CIO102 A c to r s105 E n g in e e rs ; T e ch n ica l106 A s b e s to s W o rk e rs107 In d u str ia l W o r k e r s ; A llie d109 B a rb e rs110 B ill P o s te r s112 B o ile r m a k e r s113 B oo k b in d e rs114 B r ic k and C la y W o rk e rs115 B r ic k la y e r s116 I r o n W o r k e r s118 B u ild in g S e rv ice E m p lo y e e s119 C a rp e n te rs120 C em en t W o rk e rs121 C h e m ica l W o rk e rs122 C ig a r M a k ers 124 C o o p e rs126 D is t i l le r y W o rk e rs127 E le c t r i c a l W o rk e rs (IB E W )128 E le v a to r C o n s tru c to rs129 E n g in e e rs ; O p era tin g131 F ir e F ig h te rs132 F ir e m e n and O ile r s133 G a rm en t W o r k e r s ; U nited134 G a rm en t W o r k e r s ; L a d ie s '135 G la ss B ottle B lo w e rs136 G la ss C u tters137 G la ss W o r k e r s ; F lin t140 Granite Cutters141 L ea th er G o o d s , P la s t ic and N ov e lty

W o rk e rs142 H atters143 L a b o re rs144 H o r s e s h o e r s145 H ote l and R esta u ra n t E m p lo y e e s146 J e w e lry W o rk e rs147 L a th ers153 M a r b le , S late and Stone P o lis h e r s154 M a s te r s , M ates and P ilo ts155 M eat C u tters157 M e s s e n g e r s158 M eta l P o l is h e r s161 M o ld e r s162 M u s ic ia n s163 O ffic e E m p lo y e e s164 P a in te rs and P a p erh a n g ers 166 P a tte rn M a k e rs168 P la s t e r e r s and C em en t M ason s169 P la te P r in te r s170 P lu m b e rs and P ip e fit te r s174 P o tte rs175 P rin tin g P r e s s m e n176 P ulp and Sulphite W o rk e rs183 R a ilw a y C le rk s184 R e ta il C le rk s

U nion C odes 1

U nions a ffilia te d w ith A F L —CIO e x c

C ontinued

R o o fe r sS e a fa re rsSheet M e ta l W o rk e rs Shoe W o r k e r s ; B oot and S id e ro g ra p h e rs Stage E m p lo y e e sS tate, C ounty and M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e sS te re o ty p e rs and E le c tr o t y p e r sStone C u ttersStove W o rk e rsT ra n s it U nion; A m a lg a m a tedT e a c h e r sT e le g r a p h e r sT e x tile W o r k e r s ; U nitedT o b a c c o W ork ersT y p o g ra p h ica l U nionU p h o ls te re rsG ra in M il le r sM a ch in is tsA lum inum W o rk e rsT o y W o rk e rsP a p e rm a k e rs and P a p e r w o r k e r s B a k e ry W o r k e r s ; A m e r ic a n L a u n d ry and D ry C lean in g Union In su ra n ce W o rk e rs L o n g s h o r e m e n 's A s s o c ia t io n A g r ic u ltu r a l W o rk e rs O rg a n iz in g

C om m itteeL ith o g ra p h e rs and P h o to e n g ra v e rs A uto W o rk e rs B r e w e r y W ork ers C loth in g W o rk e rs F u rn itu re W o rk e rs G la ss and C e r a m ic W o rk e rs M a rin e E n g in e e rs M a rin e and Sh ipbu ild ing W o rk e rs M a r it im e U nion ; N ation a l N ew sp a p er G uild P a ck in g h ou se W o rk e rs R e ta il , W h o lesa le and D ep artm en t

S tore U nion R u bber W o rk e rs Shoe W o r k e r s ; U nited S te e lw o rk e rs Stone W o rk e rs T e x tile W o rk e rs U nion T ra n s p o r t S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s T r a n s p o r t W o rk e rs U tility W o rk e rs W o o d w o rk e rs R ad io A s s o c ia t io n C om m u n ica tion s W o rk e rs E le c t r i c a l W o rk e rs (IU E)B r o a d c a s t E m p lo y e e s and T e ch n ic ia n s M e ch a n ics E d u ca tion a l S o c ie ty L ea th er W o rk e rsO il, C h e m ica l and A to m ic W o rk e rsTwo Ind ependent U n ion s or M ore (Ind. )

re n oted as in depen den t (Ind. ).

C ode s—

185186187188189192193194195196197199201202203204205208218220221230235236238239241

242302304305312314319320321323327332

333334335336337340341342343345346347352354356357400

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

D efin ition o f C od es— C ontinued

U nion C od es 1— C ontinued

401 A s s o c ia te d U nions (Ind. )404 D ie S in k ers (Ind, )414 In su ra n ce A gen ts (Ind. )417 M ach in e P r in te r s (Ind, )419 M a ile r s (Ind. )425 N ew sp a p er and M a il D e liv e r e r s

(Ind. )442 Shoe C ra ftsm e n (Ind. )449 W atch W o rk e rs (Ind, )454 M ine W o rk e rs (Ind, )455 M ine W o r k e r s ; D is t r ic t 50 (In d .)461 G u ard W o r k e r s ; P lan t (In d .)465 C h r is t ia n L a b o r A s s o c ia t io n

(Ind. )469 U tility W o rk e rs o f New E ngland

(Ind. )480 L o n g sh o re m e n and W a reh ou sem en

(Ind. )484 E le c t r i c a l W o rk e rs (U E) (Ind. )490 P r o te c t io n E m p lo y e e s ; P lant (In d .) 494 W a tch m en 's A s s o c ia t io n (In d .)500 S ingle F irm Independent U nion(s)

(Ind. )516 T e lep h on e U n ions; Independent

(Ind. )524 P a ck in g h ou se W o r k e r s ; B ro th e rh o o d

o f (Ind, )530 W rite rs G u ild (In d .)

531 T e a m s te r s (Ind, )532 B a k ery and C o n fe c t io n e r y W o rk e rs

(Ind. )533 L au n d ry , D ry C lean in g and Dye h ouse

W o rk e rs (Ind. )534 T o o l C ra ftsm e n (Ind. )535 In d u str ia l W o rk e rs (Ind. )538 Independent U n ion s; C o n g re s s o f

(Ind. )540 D ir e c to r s G u ild (Ind. )541 G uards U nion (Ind, )542 T ru ck D r iv e r s ; C h ica g o (Ind. )543 A llie d W o rk e rs (Ind. )547 L ic e n s e d O f f ic e r s ' O rg a n iza t ion ;

G rea t L ak es (Ind. )551 T e x tile F o r e m e n s ' G uild (In d ,)6 00 Two U nions or M o re— D iffe r e n t

A ffilia t io n s ( i . e . , A F L —CIO and Independent U nions)

701 E n g in e e rs and A r c h ite c ts (Ind. )702 In d u str ia l T ra d e s (In d .)704 O f f ic e , S a les and T e c h n ic a l E m p lo y e e s

U nited A s s o c ia t io n o f (Ind. )705 Shoe W o r k e r s , L e w is to n , M ain e (In d .) 708 T ex a s U nions (Ind. )715 U nited In d u str ia l W o rk e rs o f A m e r ic a ,

A m a lg a m a ted (Ind. )717 M in e , P r o g r e s s iv e (Ind, )

Unit C odes

1 S ingle com p a n y2 A s s o c ia t io n a g re e m e n t3 In d u stry a re a a g re e m e n t ( i . e . , g rou p o f co m p a n ie s sign ing the sa m e a g re e m e n t; no

fo r m a l a s s o c ia t io n ) .

1 U nions a ff ilia te d w ith A F L —CIO e x ce p t w h ere n oted as in depen den t (Ind. ).

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


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