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L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 Stanford U n we |s itjj^ L^b raries _ t 'J 6105 214 590 239 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics Washington 25 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS DURING SEPTEMBER 1950 October 7; 1950 LS5I-I27I No. 9 , Vol. I l l Labor-D.C. Tendency Toward Longer-Term Agreements Noted in September Listing The Bureau of Labor Statistics added 1,116 new collective bargaining agreements, supplements, or amendments to current agreements in its files during the month of September. These agreements reflected the recent tendency of some emplo:rers and unions to negotiate long-term contracts as, for example, The General Motors-UAW-CIO 5-year agreement (see June 1950 Monthly Listing). Most agreements, however, still are negotiated on an annual, or slightly longer duration, basis. Of the 1,116 agreements received during September, 730, or 65 percent are scheduled to expire in 1951 and 32**, or 29 percent, during 1952. A total of 29 agreements are due to expire in 1953? 2 in 195**? and 10 in 1955. As against the **1 agreements (nearly ** percent of the total) received during September which expire in 1953? 195**; or 1955; previous listings of agreements received from January to August of this year in­ dicated only 59 of 6,350, or less than 1 percent were scheduled to expire in these years. Of the 10 agreements expiring in 1955 which are included in the current listing, six relate to firms engaged in the motor vehicle manufacturing industry; two agreements covered employees in the electri­ cal machinery and equipment industry; and the remaining two were multi - employer agreements co\rering workers in the brewing and retail trades industries. Industries in which 3 and k year contracts were negotiated included fabricated metal products, chemicals, and machinery, except electrical. Among the agreements due to expire in 1953? 195** and 1955? five were negotiated by the UAW-CIO. The firms involved were Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Corporation; Avco Manufacturing Corporation; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company; Studebaker Corporation; and Kelsey- Hayes Wheel Company. Other important long-term agreements were: Chrysler Corporation, Air Temp Division and International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO), expires in May 1955; Monsanto Chemical Company and Electrical (lUE-CIO), expires in July 1953? Stackpole Carbon Compaq and Electrical Workers (lUE-CIO), expires in January 195**; Dow Chemical Company and United Mine Workers of America, District 50 (Ind.), expires in July 1953; General Motors Corporation, Inland Mfg. Division and United Rubber, Cork, Lino­ leum and Plastic Workers (CIO), expires in May 1955; and Square D Com­ pany and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AEL), expire s in March 1955. (i) MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES * Amendment or supplement to existing agreement. ** No specific expiration date--agreement may "be terminated or modified following notice by either party. EXPIRATION COMPANY LOCATION UNION l / DATE Food and Kindred Products American Maize Prod. Co. Roby, In d . O il Workers-CIO 1-52 American Stores Co. Baltimore, Md. Bakery-AFL 9-51 Assoc. Ky. D istilleries Co. Wilder, Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Assoc. Ky. D istilleries Co. Burgin, Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Bakeries (5) Intrastate - Calif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 Bakeries (if) Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51 B a k e rie s (8) Dallas, Tex. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Baking Industry Council Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6-51 Bakery Cos. (11) Los Angeles Cty., Cal. M achinists-Ind. 3-52 Ballantine, P., & Sons Newark, N. J. Bricklayers -AFL 3-52 Ballantine, P., 8c Sons Newark, N. J. Hod Carriers-AFL 3-52 Barton D istilling Co. Bardstown, Ky. Brewery-CIO 6-51 Bay D ist. Ice Cream Mfrs. Assn. Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-52 Bay Dist. Ret. Confectioners San Francisco, Calif. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Bernheim D istilling Co. L o u is v ille , Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Black Rock M illing Corp. 2/ Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Brewing Cos. (3) Ft. Wayne, Ind. M achinists-Ind. 4-51 Brewing Cos. 6() D etroit, Mich. Brewery-CIO 3-55 C alif. Assn. of Employers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 C alif. Assn. of Employers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 3/ 4-51 California Packing Corp. Santa Clara Cty., Cal, Engineers-AFL 4-51* California Packing Corp. Yakima, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 2-51 California Packing Corp. Toppenish, Wash, Teamsters-AFL 2-51 Campbell Soup Co. Camden, N. J . Food 4 / 2-52 Carstens Packing Co. Tacoma, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 Colonial Baking Co. Jackson, Miss, Bakery-AFL 7-51 Colonial Sugars Co. Gramercy, La. Packinghouse-CIO 7-51 Colorado M illing & Elevator Co.Colo. & Kans. Grain Millers-AFL 7-52 Consumers Yeast Co. Portland, Oreg. Teamsters-AFL 7-51 Country Club Soda Co., Inc. Springfield, Mass. Teamsters-AFL 3-52 Creamery & Butter Cos. Kansas C ity , Mo. Teamsters-AFL 4-52 Dailey Mills, Inc. O lean, N. Y, Grain Millers-AFL 4-51 Dried Fruit 8c Nut Packers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 3-51 Eastern States Farmers' Ex. Buffalo, N. Y, Grain Millers-AFL 6-51 Empl. Assn. of Southern Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. Teamsters-AFL ** Erie-Thomas Pie Co. Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51* Fairmont Foods Co. Giddings, Tex. Packinghouse-CIO 6-51 Finch, Joseph S., Co. E. Taunton, Mass. Textile-CIO 7-51 Finch, Joseph S., Co. Schenley, Pa. Brewery-CIO 6-51 Flour Mills of America, Inc. No, Kansas City, Mo. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Flour M ills.of America, Inc, St. Louis, Mo, Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 l/ Union affiliations are those shown on the agreements when received. 2/ Also covers Park8c Pollard Co. - Bag Room. 3/ Different Occupational Coverage. %/ A ffiliation not shown on agreement, - 2 - Food and Kindred Products(C o n t.) Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif.Bakery-AFL 9-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 12-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif.Meat Cutters-AFL 6-51 Gedney, M. A., Co. Minneapolis, Minn, Bakery-AFL 6-51 H einz, H. J , , Co. Oakland, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-52 H einz, H. J., Co. Salem, N. J. Meat Cutters-AFL 4-52 Heinz, H. J., Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Meat Cutters-AFL 1-52 Holly Sugar Corp. Interstate FLU-AFL 7-51* Holsum Bread Co. l/ Chattanooga, Tenn. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Hubinger Co. Keokuk, Iowa Grain Millers-AFL 6-51 Huds on-Duncan Forest Grove, Oreg. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 Huron M illing Co. Harbor Beach, Mich. Auto-CIO 3-52 Ic e Cos. Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 4-52 Ice Cream Dlrs. (11) Kansas City, Mo. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Imperial Sugar Co. Sugar Land, Tex. Packinghouse-CIO 6-51 International Milling Co. Salina, Kans. Grain Millers-AFL 7-52 International Milling Co. No. Kansas City, Mo.Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Kellogg Co. Omaha, Neb. Grain Millers-AFL 2-52 Langendorf United Bakeries Oakland, Calif. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Lee Baking Co. Atlanta, Ga. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Leverton Calif. Corp. Leverton, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Lima Packing Co. Lima., Ohio Meat Cutters-AFL 1-51 Lindsay Ripe Olive Co, Lindsay, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6 -51 Lutz Bakery Co. Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51 Manor Baking Co. Dallas, Tex. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Maritime M illing Co., Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Mayer, Oscar, & Co. Madison, Wise. Meat Cutters-AFL 5-52 Merchants D istilling Corp. Terre Haute, Ind. Distillery-AFL 6-51 Merchants D istilling Corp. Terre Haute, Ind. Engineers-AFL 6-51 National Fruit Prod. Co., Inc.Winchester, Ya. FLU-ÁFL 2-52 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Mt, Yernon, 111. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Pollyanna Bakery Salinas, Calif. Retail Clerks-AFL 6-51 Pratt Food Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Reno Empl. Council Reno, Nev. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Richardson, Thos. D., Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineers -AFL 6-52 Rosenberg Bros. & Co, Portland, Oreg. Longshoremen 2/5-51 Sacramento R etail Bakers Assn. Sacramento, C alif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 San Francisco Candy Mfrs, Assn.San Francisco, Calif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 Schafer, Joe, 85 Sons Springfield,11 1 . Grain Millers-AFL 5-52 Schenley D istillers, Inc. Lawrenc ebur g, I n d . Distillery-AFL 8-51 Schulze & Burch Biscuit Co. Chicago,1 1 1 . Teamsters-AFL 7-51 Seattle Bakers' Bureau, Inc, Seattle, Wash. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha, Neb. E n g in eers-AFL 6-51 Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha, Neb. Bakery-AFL 3 / 6-51 Sperry Candy Co. Milwaukee, Wise. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Taystee BakingCo. Sedalia, Mo. Bakery-AFL 3-51 Terre Haute BrewingCo. Terre Haute, Ind. Brewery-C10 6 - 51 * l/ Also covers Colonial Baking Co.. 2/ A ffiliation not shown on agreement, 3/ Also covers Bldg. Service-AFL and Teamsters-AFL. - 3 - Food and Kindred Products (Con't) Transfer. Elevator Corp. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 United Chocolate Refiners, Inc. Mansfield, Mass. Playthings-CIO 4-51 United Employers, Inc. Intrastate - Calif. Retail Clerks-AFL 8-51 Ves a Cola Bottling Co. Mt. Vernon, 111. Teamsters-AFL 5-5! Walker,. Hiram, & Sons, Inc. Peoria, 111. Distillery-AFL . 4-52 Wash. Canners Coop. Assn. Vancouver, Wash. Engineers-AFL 3-51 Wash. Canners Coop. Assn. Vancouver, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 2-51 Tobacco Manufacturers American Tobacco Co., Inc. Scranton, Pa, Cigar-AFL 5-51 Brovn & Williamson Tobacco Ky., Va. & N. C. Machinists-Ind. 5-52 Imperial Tobacco Co. Danville, Va. Tobacco-AFL 5-51 Lieberman Tobacco Co.
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  • Thomas a Goldwasser Rare Books

    Thomas a Goldwasser Rare Books

    catalogue twenty-five Thomas a. Goldwasser rare Books terms of sale: Sales tax added for California residents. Libraries may be billed to suit their budgets. Mastercard, Visa, and American Express accepted Thomas A. GoLdwasse r RarE Bo okS 5 Third Street, Suite 530 San Francisco, CA 94103 tel. (415) 292-4698 fax (415) 292-4782 www.goldwasserbooks.com [email protected] 1 (The Allen Press). Goll, Yvan. Four Poems of the Occult. Edited and with introductions by Francis Car- mody. Illustrations by Fernand Léger, Pablo Picasso, Yves Tanguy & Jean Arp. kentfield, California:1962 . Folio, five volumes in wrappers, with publisher’s chemise and lightly worn cloth slipcase as issued, fine condition. 98 unnumbered leaves, 11 x 16 inches. one of 130 copies, printed on the handpress, on rives paper, with hand-colored initials and decorations by Mallette dean. Signed by Lewis and dorothy Allen, and Mallette dean. The translations were chosen and edited by Carmody; except for “Elegy of Iphetonga” this is their first publication in English, also the first time the illustrations were reproduced. Arp’s engravings were printed from his original blocks, Tanguy’s etchings were reproduced by line engravings and Picasso’s lithographs by gravure. “our most formidable and ambitious undertaking,” The Allen Press Bibliography, 25. .$2,750 2 Arp, (hans) Jean. Soleil Recerclé. Paris: Louis Broder, 1986. First edition. 61 p., folio, 49 x 39 cm. wrap- pers, in publisher’s vellum backed chemise and slipcase. one of 150 copies, all printed on vélin. Fine con- dition. 19 woodcuts, including one numbered and signed woodcut printed on handmade rives, and text by Arp.