DOCSLIB.ORG

Pennsylvania, and New Jersey Potatoes 1979 Crop

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey Potatoes 1979 Crop Marketing New York (Up-State and Long Island)^ Pennsylvania, and New Jersey Potatoes 1979 Crop tfT Federal-State <^ Market News Service United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Service New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets Division of Market Information Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Bureau of Foods and Chemistry New Jersey Department of Agriculture Division of Markets PREFACE This publication is a combined regional marketing summary of the 1979 potato crops for New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Long Island and upstate New York, The information contained in this summary was obtained from the daily reports published by the various Federal-State Market News offices located in the above States and the Transportation Reports Section, Washington, D^C. Additional data was obtained from releases by the State Crop Reporting Services and the U»S, Department of Agriculture, The first 1979 crop market reports were issued forr New Jersey Points - July 27 from Bridgeton. New Jersey Long Island Points - August 7 from Riverhead, L,I, Upstate New York Points -August 14 from Rochester, NY Pennsylvania Points - December 3 from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania This Marketing Summary was prepared from date compiled by the following Representatives; H«B, Buchanan Nicholas Illuminati Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph C« Tarpine Sammie L, Whitman Bridgeton, New Jersey Riverhead, Long Island, NY Leo Rittersbach and Eldon White Rochester, New York We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the growers, shippers, brokers, processors and buyers for their cooperation. Additional copies of this summary may be obtained by writing: Federal-State Market News 900 Jefferson Road - Room 120 Rochester, New York 14623 Released: July 1980 INDEX PAGE NUMBER PREFACB 3 INDEX • . 4 Area - Yield - Production - 1977-1978-1979 Crops Group and State ••••••••• 5-6 Weekly Truck Shipments by States - July 1979 through May 1980 . , . 7 Weekly Shipnents by States and Weeks (Rail-includes Boat) July 1979 through May 1980 . , . , 8 Unloads in 41 U.S. Cities by Truck - July 1978 - April 1980 ♦ . 9 Unloads in 41 U.S. Cities by Rail (includes Boat) July 1979 through April 1980 . 10 New Jersey (Summer Crop) Gonments , ... ..,, . • • , , , « , . 11 New Jersey Shipping Point Prices «....,,,.,,,,,,,, 12 Pennsylvania Cooments - Table Stock & Processing ......... 13 Pennsylvania Shipping Point Prices - Table Stock . , 14 Pennsylvania Shipping Point Prices - Processing ,,.,..... 15 Long Island Comments ••••............. 16 Long Island Shipping Point Prices ft Grower Prices - Round Whites . 17 Upstate New York Comments - Table Stock, Processing & Seed ..... 18 Upstate New York Shipping Point Prices - Table Stock ... • 19 Baltimore Terminal Market Prices ................. 20 Buffalo Terminal Market Prices •••••............ 21 Cleveland Terminal Market Prices ...•...,....,.,.. 22 New York Terminal Market Prices (Hunts Point) , 23 Philadelphia Terminal Market Prices ......,..,.,..., 24 Pittsburgh Terminal Market Prices .••.......,,..,, 25 s IRISH P0T1T0S3 1977 - 1979 ARM> YISIiD AND PRODÖCTI0N> SUSOSÈL GROUP AlO STàTS VfITH COMPARISOÎIS Seasonal Gbroap Area Harrea ted Yield Pr odtiotion and 1979 State 1977 1978 1979 1977 1978 1979 1977 1978 1^000 Acres Owt, 1.000 Owt, CaTífomia 4^5 3*0 3,3 235 230 240 1,053 690 792 Florida 8>9 9,9 8,6 180 195 185 1.602 1*591 2.383 TOTiOi 13,4 12,9 11.91 199 203 200 2,660 2>621 SPRING 1,022 JaSïïama 10,5 9,5 7,3 120 100 140 1,260 950 6,0 6,2 270 265 210 1,755 1,590 1,302 Arizona 6,5 11,060 California 30»8 29,0 28.0 385 285 395 11,858 8,265 20.6 18.5 220 170 230 4,290 3,502 4,255 Florida-Hastingfl 19,5 162 Other 1.7 1.8 185 125 180 315 225 2.3 75 75 70 173 173 147 Louisiana 2,3 108 Mississippi 1/ 1.3 4 90 90 117 13,0^•? 13.7 165 150 165 2,211 1,950 2,261 North Carolina 13,4 1.200 Texas 5,4 7,5 7,1 165 160 160 891 i;i36 TOTkJi 91,4 90.9 83.8 250 198 255 22.870 17.963 21.345 1,200 1,530 Ala Dama 7,5 8.0 9,0 100 190 170 750 7,9 7,7 360 360 390 3,024 2,844 California 8,4 1,734 Colorado 6,8 6.8 6.9 265 255 275 1,802 5,3 4.8 210 210 220 i;ii3 1,113 Dela'ware 5,3 360 Illinois 2,3 1.8 1.9 200 200 235 460 2,0 1.8 175 170 160 368 340 Indiana 2,1 300 loiia 2,1 1.5 1.1 225 200 210 473 Maryland 1«6 1,5 1.5 150 150 165 240 225 8o3 8,6 185 175 180 1,443 1,453 Michigan 7.8 1,960 Minnesota 7,5 7,0 6,3 275 280 285 2,063 Nebraska 2,1 1.8 1,5 15D 160 180 315 288 2,091 Neif Jersey 8,1 8,2 8,5 265 255 250 2,147 Ne*f Mexico 2,9 3.8 4,4 190 205 275 551 779 4.0 3,9 125 125 120 900 900 North Carolina 4,0 304 Ohio 1#8 1*6 1.4 190 190 210 342 Tennessee 4,5 4,4 4.3 90 90 90 405 396 Texas 10,3 11,0 10,9 230 210 240 2,369 2,310 Virginia , 27.7 27,0 24,5 125 110 130 3,463 2;970 Ifest Virginia 2/ 2,4 64 154 TOTAL Ji5¿. 111,9 109,0 191 189 205 21.982 21.167 - continued on next page - Source - Crop Reporting Board, SSCS, Ü3BA IRISH 1>0TATO1S (oontinued) 1977 ■> 1979 U^gá» TDCIiD AND PROOOCTIONs S1U50NAL GROOP AND STÜTS Wim COMPARISQtIS Seasonal Group t^ Area Harrested Tield Produotion and t T State : 1977 1978 1979 1977 1978 1979 1977 1978 1^000 ajyreñ Owt. 1.000 Girt. "Tfalifornia 17^0 17^3 17.2 350 350 370 5,950 6,055 Colorado 36*5 41^0 39.5 260 275 290 9,490 11,275 Conneoticut 1.9 1.9 1.9 245 230 220 466 437 Idaho-lO SVÍ Co 30.0 32.0 30^0 300 325 340 9,000 10,400 -Other Co 330.0 333.0 300.0 240 270 260 79,200 89,910 Indiana 4.7 3.9 4.2 240 240 255 1,128 936 Maine 118.0 118.0 115.0 240 220 z&y 28,320 25,960 Massachusetts 3.7 3.6 3.4 240 225 220 888 810 Michigan . 32.0 34.0 32.0 275 250 290 8,800 8,500 Minnesota 72.0 71.0 68.0 180 210 190 12,960 14,910 Montana 8.4 8.7 7.5 240 240 240 2,016 2,088 i;440 1,800 Nebraska 6.0 !•? ,§♦! 240 250 260 Nevada , 14.0 17.0 15.0 340 320 330 4,760 5,440 New Hampshire 2/ .3 ^ - ^^ - 235 71 New York-Long Xsland 22.8 23.3 21,8 315 265 295 7,182 6,175 -UPSTATE 20.6 25.0 23.5 260 260 275 5,356 6,500 North Dakota 135.0 128.0 114.0 160 175 160 21,600 22,400 Ohio 11.2 10.3 10.0 245 215 240 2,744 2,215 Oregon-i^lhenr Co 10.0 10.8 13.0 355 350 370 3,550 3,780 -Other Co 50.0 56.8 50.0 440 435 410 22,000 24,708 Pennsylvania 25.5 25.0 24.0 290 250 290 6,375 6,250 Rhode Island 4.1 4.1 3.9 230 240 230 943 984 South Dakota 5.9 7.0 6.5 180 170 185 1,062 1,190 Utah 5.9 4.6 5.2 240 245 2^ 1,416 1,127 Vermont 1.0 •8 «7 235 220 210 235 176 Washington 110.0 109.0 103.0 460 465 475 90,600 90,685 Wisocaisin 55.5 55.0 54.0 325 315 315 18,038 17,325 Wyoming 6.7 6.8 5.2 220 215 220 1.474 1.462 TOTAL 1,138.7 1.155.1 1.074.2 270 280 281 307.064 323.498 UNITED STATES 1,358.7 1,370.8 1,278.9 261 266 272 354,576 365,249 Estimates disoontinued after 1978 orop. i^ Estimates disoontinued after 1977 osrop. Sousroe - Crop Reporting Board, ÎSCS, USDl POTATOES - WEEKLY TRIIGK SlCPtvENTS 1/ (amounts are shown in units ot 1,000 cwt) Week : New : NY : North línding Mnn ; Jersey : Upstate : Dak Or eg ; Wash : m so 1979 July 7 141 _ 4 _ ' mm — •» mm 26 50 . 14 180 .. 1 _ mm «• •• •« 25 27 -• 21 133 10 3 6 «. 6 .. •• 15 22 13 28 124 10 3 60 - 59 - - 10 60 97 Aug. 4 111 28 5 111 2 61 •« mm 57 119 89 11 53 48 9 100 25 99 •• — 88 268 146 18 IS 77 16 141 79 114 «. mm 122 281 228 25 2 102 20 139 69 120 • 43 - 136 306 250 Sept 1 3 112 28 161 123 99 37 ^ 190 284 329 8 6 132 32 111 152 85 34 13 124 222 366 15 15 148 33 94 159 90 55 17 184 212 366 22 13 157 83 105 152 63 70 26 142 181 350 29 48 168 98 85 197 88 81 169 149 164 335 Oct. 6 118 201 52 84 275 51 73 130 142 172 309 13 136 181 87 84 104 61 62 80 98 146 336 20 152 180 85 99 146 48 56 147 99 123 319 27 181 182 101 86 185 47 54 346 91 120 294 Nov.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • July 1979 • Volume Iv • Number Vi
    THE FASTEST GROWING CHURCH IN THE WORLD by Brother Keith E. L'Hommedieu, D.D. quite safe tosay that ofall the organized religious sects on the current scene, one church in particular stands above all in its unique approach to religion. The Universal LifeChurch is the onlyorganized church in the world withno traditional religious doctrine. Inthe words of Kirby J. Hensley,founder, "The ULC only believes in what is right, and that all people have the right to determine what beliefs are for them, as long as Brother L 'Hommed,eu 5 Cfla,r,nan right ol the Board of Trusteesof the Sa- they do not interferewith the rights ofothers.' cerdotal Orderof the Un,versalL,fe andserves on the Board of O,rec- Reverend Hensley is the leader ofthe worldwide torsOf tOe fnternahOna/ Uns'ersaf Universal Life Church with a membership now L,feChurch, Inc. exceeding 7 million ordained ministers of all religious bileas well as payfor traveland educational expenses. beliefs. Reverend Hensleystarted the church in his NOne ofthese expenses are reported as income to garage by ordaining ministers by mail. During the the IRS. Recently a whole town in Hardenburg. New 1960's, he traveled all across the country appearing York became Universal Life ministers and turned at college rallies held in his honor where he would their homes into religious retreatsand monasteries perform massordinations of thousands of people at a thereby relieving themselves of property taxes, at time. These new ministers were then exempt from least until the state tries to figure out what to do. being inducted into the armed forces during the Churches enjoycertain othertax benefits over the undeclared Vietnam war.
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Committee Report: Developments in Aging: 1978
    96rH CONGWAZS I IATBamos 18t SesinUT 1 No. 98-65 PART 1 DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1978 A REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING UNITED STATES SENATE PURSUANT TO S. RES. 375, MARCH 6, 1978, AND S. RES. 376, MARCH 6, 1978 Resolutions Authorizing a Study of the Problems of the Aged and Aging TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL VIEWS MAoH 80, i1m9.-Ordered to be printed Wiled, under authority of the order of the Senate of March 29, 1979 98TH CONGRESS SENATE REPORT 18t Session No. 96-55 PART 1 DEVELOPMENTS IN AGING: 1978 A REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING UNITED STATES SENATE PURSTANT TO S. RES. 375, MARCH 6, 1978, AND S. RES. 376, MARCH 6, 1978 Resolutions Authorizing a Study of the Problems of the Aged and Aging TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL VIEWS MARCH 30, 1979.-Ordered to be printed Filed, under authority of the order of the Senate of March 29, 1979 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 41-39 0 WASHINGTON : 1979 SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING' LAWTON CHILES. Florida, Chairman FRANK CHURCH, Idaho PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico JOHN GLENN, Ohio CHARLES H. PERCY, Illinois JOHN MELCHER, Montana JOHN HINZ, Pennsylvania DAVID PRYOR, Arkansas NANCY LANDON KASSEBAUM, Kansas BILL BRADLEY, New Jersey WILLIAM S. COHEN, Maine QUENTIN N. BURDICK, North Dakota E. BENTLEY LIPsCOMB, Staff Director DAVID A. AFFELDT, Chief Counsel DAVID A. RusT, Minority Staff Director 1 Amendment No. 23 to S. Res. 4, Reorganization of the Senate Committee System, agreed to Feb. 1, 1977, established the Special Committee on Agng as a permanent, non- legislative committee under the rules of the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Contrasting Study of the Rainfall Anomalies Between Central Tibet and Central India During the Summer Monsoon Season of 1979
    A Contrasting Study of the Rainfall Anomalies between Central Tibet and Central C. C. Chang1 India during the Summer Institute of Atmospheric Physics Monsoon Season of 1979 Academia Sinica, Beijing Abstract ratio thus computed is classified into four categories: Based on a comparison of rainfall anomalies between central India Weak monsoon day (W): 0 < r < 0.5 and central Tibet in July and August 1979, a negative correlation be- Normal monsoon day (N): 0.5 < r < 1.5 tween them is found. When an active monsoon prevailed over cen- Strong monsoon day (S): 1.5 < r < 4.0 tral India, a break monsoon occurred over central Tibet, and vice versa. The large-scale circulation conditions for an active Indian Vigorous monsoon day (V): r > 4.0 monsoon are characterized by the presence of a large area of nega- tive height departures over the Indian Peninsula and large areas of Thus, we have a uniform and consistent standard of classi- positive height departures over central Tibet. On the other hand, the fication for the monsoon rainfalls on both sides of the circulation conditions responsible for a break monsoon in India Himalayas. are characterized by frequent wave-trough activity over Tibet and the regions to the west of Tibet, and by a dominating high-pressure area over the Indian Peninsula. 2. Comparison of the rainfall anomalies between cen- tral India and central Tibet 1. Methods of analysis Figure 1 shows time series of the rainfall ratio of central India The rainfall data were taken from the Indian Daily Weather (r7) and central Tibet (rc) for July and August 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Rorcement JULY 1979 Rbl Bulletin
    ~roRCEMENT JULY 1979 rBl BUllETIN The FBI Academy Today and technological contributions in the criminal justice field, you can compare these to fleet and servicewide cooperation and mutual support. Each line element, from destroyer to carrier, has its role and each is supported at sea by oilers, ammunition ships, and various tenders. Overall, they are supported by supply, training, and recruiting commands. Director's Each local, State, and Federal law enforcement agency has its mission, but all An ~xpanded Message National Academy are interdependent. The FBI has many curriculum, training in sophisticated support roles, in addition to its priority line computer crime investigation, college investigative functions. Some of these are accreditation, arson investigation training, long established: Fingerprint identification new forensic science research and training forensic laboratory examinations, and ' facilities-these are some of the training. One of the most important of the developments planned or already in training roles is the FBI National Academy progress at the FBI Academy. program. Marking its 44th anniversary this This issue of the Law Enforcement month, the National Academy program, Bulletin focuses on these training efforts supplemented by the new National both their content and method, because 'the Executive Institute, is becoming the present and projected status of training at equivalent of military staff colleges for our Quantico facility will "help shape the training management. future direction of law enforcement training Some of our support functions are . ," as the Assistant Director of the newer and growing-NCIC for example. One Training Division notes. of the newest is the undercover Sting This training and the advanced operation, a whole new approach to e?u?~tion available through the University of investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • View a List of Commonwealth Visits Since 1952
    COMMONWEALTH VISITS SINCE 1952 Kenya (visiting Sagana Lodge, Kiganjo, where The 6 February 1952 Queen learned of her Accession) 24-25 November 1953 Bermuda 25-27 November 1953 Jamaica 17-19 December 1953 Fiji 19-20 December 1953 Tonga 23 December 1953 - 30 January 1954 New Zealand Australia (New South Wales (NSW), Australian Capital Territory (ACT), Tasmania, Victoria, South Australia, 3 February - 1 April 1954 Queensland, Western Australia) 5 April 1954 Cocos Islands 10-21 April 1954 Ceylon 27 April 1954 Aden 28-30 April 1954 Uganda 3-7 May 1954 Malta 10 May 1954 Gibraltar 28 January - 16 February 1956 Nigeria 12-16 October 1957 Canada (Ontario) Canada (opening of St. Lawrence Seaway, Newfoundland, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Prince 18 June - 1 August 1959 Edward Island, Nova Scotia) 21 January - 1 February 1961 India 1-16 February 1961 Pakistan 16-26 February 1961 India 1-2 March 1961 India 9-20 November 1961 Ghana 25 November - 1 December 1961 Sierra Leone 3-5 December 1961 Gambia Canada (refuelling in Edmonton and overnight stop in 30 January - 1 February 1963 Vancouver) 2-3 February 1963 Fiji 6-18 February 1963 New Zealand Australia (ACT, South Australia, Victoria, Tasmania, NSW, Queensland, Northern Territory, Western 18 February - 27 March 1963 Australia) 5-13 October 1964 Canada (Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Ottawa) 1 February 1966 Canada (refuelling in Newfoundland) 1 February 1966 Barbados 4-5 February 1966 British Guiana 7-9 February 1966 Trinidad 10 February 1966 Tobago 11 February 1966 Grenada 13 February 1966 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Applications of Extreme Value Theory in Public Health Maud Thomas, Magali Lemaitre, Mark L
    Applications of Extreme Value Theory in Public Health Maud Thomas, Magali Lemaitre, Mark L. Wilson, Cécile Viboud, Youri Yordanov, Hans Wackernagel, Fabrice Carrat To cite this version: Maud Thomas, Magali Lemaitre, Mark L. Wilson, Cécile Viboud, Youri Yordanov, et al.. Applications of Extreme Value Theory in Public Health. PLoS ONE, Public Library of Science, 2016, 11 (7), pp.e0159312. 10.1371/journal.pone.0159312. hal-01358969 HAL Id: hal-01358969 https://hal.sorbonne-universite.fr/hal-01358969 Submitted on 1 Sep 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution| 4.0 International License RESEARCH ARTICLE Applications of Extreme Value Theory in Public Health Maud Thomas1, Magali Lemaitre2,3, Mark L. Wilson4, Cécile Viboud3, Youri Yordanov5, Hans Wackernagel6, Fabrice Carrat2,7* 1 Department of Mathematical Statistics, Chalmers University of Technology–Göteborg, Sweden, 2 Sorbonne Universités, UPMC Univ Paris 06, INSERM, Institut Pierre Louis d’Epidémiologie et de Santé Publique, UMR_S 1136, F-75012,
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Carter and American Troops in Korea (U) Joe Wood
    78 Ct) Approved for 201 AC8SII Persuading a President: Jimmy Carter and American Troops in Korea (U) Joe Wood Editor's Nou: Since 1987, the Central editors in January 1975. and he had lnu/Jigtna Agtncy has fontkJ a pro­ kept repeacing it. gram with the john F. Kennedy School ofGowmmmt. Harvard Univmity, Though Bruzinski Iacer described on /nuOigmce anti Policy. Under this the origins of Career's promise as a program, which is managed by GA i "mystery nor yet unravded," 2 South Cmur for the Study offnteOigmce, the Korea was nor popular in America in Kennedy School conducts semi1111.n anti 1976. It had been ruled for 15 years tkwlops ca.u studin that help i/Jumi- by an autocrat, Park Chung Hee, 7fii.U isiU41 reiA.teti to the use of who deale ruthlessly and, ar rimes, Carter was determined to inuOigmce by policymaltm. This case bloodily, with popular dissent. Park put greater emphasis on was writun in 1996for had been ruling by martial law since '' Profosson Ernest May anti Philip 1972, and his inreUigence agency America's commitment to Zelikow. had kidnapped opposition leader the protection of human Kim Dae Jung. At least Kim was On 23 June 1976, Jimmy Carter, only in prison: ocher opposition fig­ rights, and he sharply candidate for President of the U nitcd ures had been lcllled- un~ aiticized the apparent past States, stepped before a gathering in mysterious circumstances. Carter was New York sponsored by the Foreign determined ro put greater emphasis policy of backing any Policy Association. He was ready ro on America's commitment ro the dictator that promised to deliver his campaign's major state­ protection of human rights, and he fight Communism.
    [Show full text]
  • ECONOMIC COMMISSION-FOR LATIN AMERICA Office for the Caribbean
    ECONOMIC COMMISSION-FOR LATIN AMERICA Office for the Caribbean Work-Programme 1979-1981 1 July 1979 - 31 July 1981 Work Programme 1979-1981 1 July 1979 - 31 July 1981 Divisions Economic co-operation and integration Priority Areass 1. Removal of language barriers 2. Caribbean Documentation Centre 1» Name of Pro.ject; Removal of language barriers Objective; Facilitate intercourse and closer relations among all countries in sub-region Durations 1/7/79 - 30/6/81 Resources; a) Professional staff m/m Hamid Mohammed 4 b) Consultancy (UNESCO) US$ Co-ordinations - UNESCO Output; Regional workshop on modern approaches to the teaching of foreign languages» National workshops on teaching foreign languages. 2. Name of Projects Establishment of Caribbean Documentation Centre - Caribbean information system in selected sectors viz., agriculture, economic and social planning, and science and technology. Objectives The establishment of regional information networks and the strengthening of national information systems will support the programmes of economic and social development in the sub-region and avoid costly duplication of efforts. Durations 1/7/79 - 30/6/81 Resources s m/m a) Professional staff Hamid Mohammed b) Librarian Assistants 48 c) Travel US$3,000 d) Consultancy (iDRC) US$90,000 - 2 - Co-ordinations - CEPAL, Santiago UNESCO IDRC CARICOM OutputI Establishment of regional information systems. CEPAL Office for the Caribbean Work Programme 1979-1981 1 July 1979 - 51 July 1981 Division; Agriculture Priority Areas; 1) Balance sheets of selected agricultural products 2) Sub-regional co-operation in agriculture lo Name of Pro.ject; Publication of agricultural statistics of Caribbean countries Objective; Provide analytical data to assist countries in the sub-region to consider possibilities for expanding supply of foodstuffs and of agricultural, fishing, and forestry raw materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Variations in Employment and Unemployment During 1970-82
    Regional variations in employment and unemployment during 1970-82 Even when the jobless rate was relatively low, 5.8 percent in 1979, wide differences in rates for local areas existed, ranging from a high of 40 percent to a low of less than 1 percent RICHARD J. ROSEN National economic events often mask developments at the industry level, one is provided insight into which sectors of State and local area level which together make up national the local economy are expanding and which are stable or changes. The United States is actually composed of many contracting. Growth rates in area employment can be com- distinct economic regions with their own industrial concen- pared, and the relative concentration of industries can be trations. This regional specialization results in unequal growth analyzed . rates among different areas of the country and explains why As in the case of national unemployment rates, State and regions may be more (or less) susceptible to short-term local unemployment rates represent the number of unem- cyclical fluctuations . ployed persons expressed as a percentage of the resident This article focuses on employment and unemployment civilian labor force . The civilian labor force, in turn, is the developments at the subnational level, using data from two sum of total civilian employment and the number of un- Bureau of Labor Statistics' Federal-State cooperative pro- employed . Consequently, the unemployment rate is affected grams . The Local Area Unemployment Statistics Program by changes in the size of the labor force and in the number (LAUS) provides State and county unemployment rates, and of unemployed .
    [Show full text]
  • BOLIVIA Dates of Elections: 1 July 1979 29 June 1980 Purpose Of
    BOLIVIA Dates of Elections: 1 July 1979 29 June 1980 Purpose of Elections / July 1979: Elections were held for all the members of the Parliament provided for under the 1967 Constitution. 29 June 1980: Elections were held for all the members of Parliament following premature dissolution of this body. Characteristics of Parliament The bicameral Parliament of Bolivia, the Congress, is composed of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The Senate has 27 members — 3 for each of the country's 9 departments. The Chamber of Deputies has 117 members. All parliamentarians are elected for 4 years. Electoral System All Bolivian citizens who are at least 21 years of age (or 18, if they are married) are entitled to vote. A Deputy must be a Bolivian by birth who is at least 25 years of age, has fulfilled his military obligation, is literate, has not been condemned to corporal punish­ ment and has no charges or writs of execution pending against him; the age requirement for being Senator is 35. The office of member of Congress is incompatible with that of Minister, diplomatic agent, civil servant or employee, military or police officer on active duty, contractor for public works or services, and official of a State-related company or enterprise; certain ecclesiastics may also not simultaneously be members. Candidates for Congress are nominated by political parties or certain legally- established citizens' groups affiliated to such parties. Deputies and Senators are elected by direct and universal suffrage. General Political Considerations and Conduct of the Elections The bicameral National Congress provided for under the 1967 Constitution was dissolved in 1969, and no national legislature thereafter existed.
    [Show full text]
  • 85/1/469 Affiliated and Associated Organizations American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting Program Committee Records and Publications, 1977-82, 2006-15
    85/1/469 Affiliated and Associated Organizations American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting Program Committee Records and Publications, 1977-82, 2006-15 Box 1: 1979 Annual Meeting, San Francisco, Cal. (received March 30, 1981) AALL Annual Convention – San Francisco, 1977-79 Buzz Sessions, Committee Follow-ups Communicating with Corporations – Alice Hobson and Ellen Jacobstein, 1978-79 Court-Related Organizations, Oct. 1978 Delivery of Information Services – Price and Jacobstein, March-July 1979 Delivery of Legal Services to the Unpopular Client – Berring, July 1978-Feb. 1979 Free Lance Law Library Services, Jan. 1978-May 1979 Government Documents – Getting the Ungettable, June 1978-Nov. 1978 Jane Hammond – Program Chair of 1980 Annual Meeting, 1979-81 Information to the Public, Aug. 1978-March 1979 LC Update, Aug. 1978 Measurement – Hazelton, Nov. 1978 Meeting Room Reservations, Schedules, and Other Dealings with Tom Reynolds, April-July 1979 Prisoner Service – Sun and DeVilbiss, Nov. 1978 Private Law Libraries – Marcia Wallace, Nov. 1978 Program – Format, March-July 1979 Programs – Reporters, Copyrights, April-July 1979 Publicity, Nov. 1978-June 1979 Room Reservations for Speakers, March-June 1979 Schedules, April 1979 SIS Activities, May 1978-Jan. 1979 1982 Annual Meeting, Detroit, Michigan (received Oct. 13, 1983) AALL Film Theater, Sept. 1981-April 1982 Audio-Visual Suppliers, Jan.-June 1982 Budget, November 1981 Convention Manual and Guidelines, 1977-81 Correspondence File, April-December 1982 Correspondence File, May 1981-March 1982 1981 Education Survey Preliminary Report, 1981 Evaluation, Dec. 1981-Feb. 1982 Form Letters and Sample Materials, 1977 General Arrangements and Program Committee, Nov. 1981-April 1982 Logo, Oct.-Dec. 1981 Organizational (Background Papers for 1982 Convention), Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Handbook of NGA Leaders
    Contents Introduction . i Leader Biographies . ii Tables National Imagery and Mapping Agency and National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Directors . 58 National Imagery and Mapping Agency and National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Deputy Directors . 59 Defense Mapping Agency Directors . 60 Defense Mapping Agency Deputy Directors . 61 Defense Mapping Agency Directors, Management and Technology . 62 National Photographic Interpretation Center Directors . 63 Central Imagery Office Directors . 64 Defense Dissemination Program Office Directors . 65 List of Acronyms . 66 Index . 68 • ii • Introduction Wisdom has it that you cannot tell the players without a program. You now have a program. We designed this Historical Handbook of National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Leaders as a useful reference work for anyone who needs fundamental information on the leaders of the NGA. We have included those colleagues over the years who directed the National Imagery and Mapping Agency (NIMA) and the component agencies and services that came together to initiate NGA-NIMA history in 1996. The NGA History Program Staff did not celebrate these individuals in this setting, although in reading any of these short biographies you will quickly realize that we have much to celebrate. Rather, this practical book is designed to permit anyone to reach back for leadership information to satisfy any personal or professional requirement from analysis, to heritage, to speechwriting, to retirement ceremonies, to report composition, and on into an endless array of possible tasks that need support in this way. We also intend to use this book to inform the public, especially young people and students, about the nature of the people who brought NGA to its present state of expertise.
    [Show full text]