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Federal Agencies Updating Base Year of Indexes to 1977
Technical Note Federal agencies updating Exhibit 1 . Schedule of dates for converting base year of indexes to 1977 BLS statistical series to a base year of 1977 =100 Scheduled Along with other Federal agencies, the Bureau of Labor Statistical series completion Statistics is changing the base year used in its statistical date indexes from 1967 to 1977. The rebasing of most BLS data: establishment series will be completed by December 1981, the target Employment Aggregate weekly hour indexes . July 1981 date for conversion of all Federal index numbers Aggregate weekly payroll indexes . July 1981 adopted by the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Average weekly earnings indexes . July 1981 Standards. The BLS Producer, Consumer, and import Federal Government hours and and export price indexes and price-related indexes (such earnings indexes . July 1981 Gross and spendable earnings as the Spendable Earnings Series) will be rebased to indexes . February 1982 1977 with the release of data for January 1982. Price data Periodic revision Consumer Price Indexes . February 1982 The base period of Federal statistical indexes is re- Import and export price indexes . February 1982 Producer Price Indexes . February 1982 vised approximately every 10 years. In announcing the latest revision, the Office of Statistical Policy and Stan- Productivity data dards noted that reference periods are changed to "fa- Compensation per hour indexes . January 1981 cilitate the visual comprehension of rates of change Output per hour indexes . January 1981 from a base period that is not too distant in time." Prices indexes . January 1981 The Office of Statistical Policy chose the year 1977 Unit labor cost indexes . -
Marvin Leath
B A Y L O R U N I V E R S I T Y C o l l e c t i o n s o f P o l i t i c a l M a t e r i a l s P a p e r s o f M A R V I N L E A T H P R E L I M I N A R Y I N V E N T O R Y Boxes sent from Washington: 1-67; 116-160. Boxes 68-115 presumed lost in transit in early 1991. B O X D e s c r i p t i o n Y e a r 1 Corr. Numbered files 8300 - 9199 Dec. 1981 - Feb. 1982 2 Corr. Numbered files 9200 - 9999 Feb. 1982 – Mar. 1982 3 Corr. Numbered files 10000 – 10799 Mar. 1982 4 Corr. Numbered files 10800 – 11699 Mar. 1982 – Apr. 1982 5 Corr. Numbered files 11700 – 12299 Apr. 1982 - May 1982 6 Corr. Numbered files 12300 – 12999 May 1982 7 Corr. Numbered files 13000 – 13699 May 1982 – June 1982 8 Corr. Numbered files 13700 – 14399 June 1982 – July 1982 9 Corr. Numbered files 14400 – 15099 July 1982 – Aug. 1982 1 0 Corr. Numbered files 15100 – 15799 Aug. 1982 – Sept. 1982 1 1 Corr. Numbered files 15800 – 16399 Sept. 1982 – Nov. 1982 1 2 Corr. Numbered files 16400 – 17199 Nov. 1982 – Dec. 1982 1 3 Corr. Numbered files 17200 – 17462 Jan. 1983 1 4 Corr. Numbered files 14475 – 17690 + forms Jan. 1983 1 5 Corr. -
Recessions and Pittsburgh for the 2010 Census
DECEMBER 2008 PITTSBURGH ECONOMIC QUART E RLY University Center for Social and Urban Research Inside This Issue Start Planning Now Recessions and Pittsburgh for the 2010 Census........6 By Christopher Briem Conference ow will a national recession affect the Pittsburgh NBER guidelines for the dating of recessions are Announcement ...............7 Hregion? Both the length and depth of national reces- as follows: sions have varied significantly in recent decades. Likewise, “The committee places particular emphasis on two the impact national recessions have on the regional econ- monthly measures of activity across the entire economy: omy has varied. (1) personal income less transfer payments, in real terms The Pittsburgh region experienced far more concentrated and (2) employment. In addition, the committee refers to impacts of national recessions in the early 1980s. Effects on two indicators with coverage primarily of manufacturing the region were more comparable to the nation as a whole and goods: (3) industrial production and (4) the volume of from both the early 1990s and 2001 recessions. sales of the manufacturing and wholesale-retail sectors The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) has adjusted for price changes. The committee also looks at stated that the national economy had a peak of economic monthly estimates of real GDP such as those prepared by activity in December 2007. The statement was significant Macroeconomic Advisers (see www.macroadvisers.com). because NBER’s Business Cycle Dating Committee is gen- Although these indicators are the most important measures erally accepted as the arbiter of dating the beginning and considered by the NBER in developing its business cycle end of national recessions. -
The End of Détente* a Case Study of the 1980 Moscow Olympics
The End of Détente* A Case Study of the 1980 Moscow Olympics By Thomas Smith After the election of autonomous and must resist all pressure of any Jimmy Carter as US kind whatsoever, whether of a political, religious President, Prime or economic nature.”1 With British government Minister Margaret documents from 1980 recently released under the Thatcher flew to Thirty Year Rule, the time seems apt to evaluate the Washington on 17th debate about the Olympic boycott, and to ask the December 1979 for question: to what extent was the call by the British her first official visit. government for a boycott of the 1980 Moscow Five days later NATO Olympics an appropriate response to the invasion of announced the de- Afghanistan? ployment of a new Before the argument of the essay is established, it generation of American is first necessary to provide a brief narrative of the rockets and Cruise main events. Thatcher’s government began discussing missiles in Western the idea of a boycott in early January 1980; however, Europe. On the 25th their first action was to call for the Olympics to be December Soviet moved to a different location. Once the IOC declared troops marched into that relocating the Olympics was out of the question, Afghanistan. Thatcher told the House of Commons that she was now advising athletes not to go to Moscow and wrote Photo: U.S. Government to Sir Denis Follows, Chairman of the BOA, informing Introduction him of the government’s decision. The BOA, which was Britain’s NOC and the organisation that could During the 1970s, relations between the West and the accept or decline the invitation to the Olympics, Soviet Union were marked by an era of détente. -
List of Technical Papers
Program Reports Report Title Copies Number Number 1: Program Prospectus. December 1963. 2 Program Design Report. February 1965. 2 Number 2: Supplement: 1968-1969 Work Program. February 1968. 1 Supplement: 1969-1970 Work Program. May 1969. 0 Number 3: Cost Accounting Manual. February 1965. 1 Number 4: Organizational Manual. February 1965. 2 Guide Plan: Central Offices for the Executive Branch of State Number 5: 2 Government. April1966. XIOX Users Manual for the IBM 7090/7094 Computer. November Number 6: 2 1966. Population Projections for the State of Rhode Island and its Number 7: 2 Municipalities--1970-2000. December 1966. Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Interim Report). Number 8: 2 February 1968. Rhode Island Transit Plan: Future Mass Transit Services and Number 9: 2 Facilities. June 1969. Plan for the Development and Use of Public Water Supplies. Number 10: 1 September 1969. Number 11: Plan for Public Sewerage Facility Development. September 1969. 2 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Second Interim Number 12: 2 Report). May 1970. Number 13: Historic Preservation Plan. September 1970. 2 Number 14: Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space. January 1971. 2 Number 15: A Department of Transportation for Rhode Island. March 1971. 2 State Airport System Plan (1970-1990). Revised Summary Report. Number 16: 2 December 1974. Number 17: Westerly Economic Growth Center, Planning Study. February 1973. 1 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space--Supplement. June Number 18: 2 1973. Number 19: Rhode Island Transportation Plan--1990. January 1975. 2 Number 20: Solid Waste Management Plan. December 1973. 2 1 Number 21: Report of the Trail Advisory Committee. -
1980 Through 1985 Carolyn Wadsworth, MS, PT, OCS, CHT
As Dreams Became Realities: 1980 through 1985 Carolyn Wadsworth, MS, PT, OCS, CHT The Orthopaedic Section is celebrating its 25th anniversary during 1999. The strength the Section now enjoys was made possible through the foresight and energy of a group of physical therapists of great purpose, vision, and organization acumen. Our 25th year seems an appropriate time at which to recount their efforts and to acquaint ourselves with the people, events, and initiatives that helped shape the Section in its first quarter century. This article is the second of a 4-part series depicting the Orthopaedic Section History. It covers the period from 1980 through 1985. Stanley Paris and Dorothy Santi eloquently described the events leading to the Section’s inception in the January issue of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Practice. They gave us fascinating insights into the challenges and victories that occurred during the 1970s, our Section’s formative years. We hardly knew an infancy! With membership doubling every 2 years between 1974 and 1979, we were off the growth chart of traditional human development. You could say that we hit the ground running. As the Orthopaedic Section embarked upon the 1980s, we faced the stark realization that we must assume responsibility for the institution we had created with our youthful energy and enthusiasm. We had come of age. Our founding leadership had tested the waters and established the Section as a significant component of the APTA. It was up to the next tier to devise a plan and guidelines for continuing to achieve our mission. How must be proceed? The Section was already widely recognized for its intensity, commitment, and vision. -
SSI: Trends and Changes, 1974–80
SSI: Trends and Changes, 1974-80 byLennaKennedy* By the end of 1980, the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program was making monthly cash assistance payments, aver- aging $170, to almost 4.2 million aged, blind, and disabled per- sons. When SSI payments began in January 1974, the number of recipients was 3.2 million and the average payment was $117. Since 1975, both SSI payments and Social Security bene- fits have been automatically adjusted each year to correspond with increases in the Consumer Price Index. A number of other trends in addition to growth can be discerned in the size of the population served, as well as in their categorical, geographic, and age distributions. This article discusses some of these trends and changes, using program data for the end of each cal- endar year through 1980. It also presents a brief summary of the program at the end of that period. The Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program differed from State to State. In addition, payments provides cash assistance to residents of the 50 States, the within a State varied depending on criteria such as District of Columbia, and the Northern Mariana Islands special living arrangements-for instance, a recipient who are categorically eligible-aged 65 and older, blind, sharing an apartment or living in a domiciliary care fa- or disabled-and whose income and resources are with- cility. A few States also made higher supplementary in the limitations imposed by law and regulations. The payments to persons residing in metropolitan areas. maximum Federal SSI payment, originally $140 * per Although SSI has been affected by a number of legis- month for an individual without countable income and lative changes, the program has experienced little net ex- $210 for a couple, had risen by mid-1980 to $238 for an pansion since its beginning. -
Riotous Assembly: British Punk's Diaspora in the Summer of '81
Riotous assembly: British punk's diaspora in the summer of '81 Book or Report Section Accepted Version Worley, M. (2016) Riotous assembly: British punk's diaspora in the summer of '81. In: Andresen, K. and van der Steen, B. (eds.) A European Youth Revolt: European Perspectives on Youth Protest and Social Movements in the 1980s. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 217-227. ISBN 9781137565693 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/52356/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . Published version at: http://www.palgrave.com/gb/book/9781137565693 Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online Riotous Assembly: British punk’s diaspora in the summer of ‘81 Matthew Worley Britain’s newspaper headlines made for stark reading in July 1981.1 As a series of riots broke out across the country’s inner-cities, The Sun led with reports of ‘Race Fury’ and ‘Mob Rule’, opening up to provide daily updates of ‘Burning Britain’ as the month drew on.2 The Daily Mail, keen as always to pander a prejudice, described the disorder as a ‘Black War on Police’, bemoaning years of ‘sparing the rod’ and quoting those who blamed the riots on a ‘vociferous -
“Leaving Them to Stew in Their Own Juice”
“Leaving them to Stew in Their Own Juice” US-Syrian Relations and the Lebanese Civil War,1981-1984 Magnus Seland Andersson Master’s Thesis in History – Institute of Archeology, Conservation and History – Faculty of Humanities University of OSLO Spring 2018 II “Leaving them to Stew in Their Own Juice” US-Syrian Relations and the Lebanese Civil War,1981-1984 III © Magnus Seland Andersson 2018 “Leaving Them To Stew in Their Own Juice:” US-Syrian Relations and the Lebanese Civil War, 1981-1985 Magnus Seland Andersson Cover photo: The National Security Planning Group discussing the Beirut barracks bombing, October 23rd 1983. Courtesy of Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo IV Summary US-Syrian relations in the first half of the 1980’s was dominated by the Lebanese Civil War (1975-1990). US involvement in the conflict started with the 1981 missile crisis in which a stand-off between the Phalange, a Christian Maronite militia backed by Israel, challenged Syria’s hold over the Bekaa Valley in Lebanon. The Reagan administration saw Syria as a Soviet proxy, but there was no consensus on how to approach Hafez al-Assad’s Syria, or the Lebanese conflict. The US entered the stand-off as a mediator, concluding negotiations in late July 1981. But there was little follow-up between Syria and the United States. Instead, the Reagan administration consistently attempted to increase its cooperation with Israel in the Middle East, as well as that of other “moderate” Arab states, such as Egypt and Saudi Arabia.When Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to combat the PLO, the US again inserted itself into the conflict as a mediator between Syria and Israel, and the PLO and the Lebanese to withdrawal of “all foreign forces” from the country. -
EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 1980 REHABILITATION
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE EM/RC30/10 EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 1980 Thirtieth Session ORIGINAL : ENGLISH Agenda item 11 REHABILITATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Definition 1 Rehabilitation: A Team Responsibility The Team Approach Early Intervention Emotional and Social Impact Tradi tinnal Snni a1 Praeti ce Dependence on Institutions Economic Rehabilitation Increasing Demand 1981 - International Year of the Disabled . WHO - UNICEF Intexest WHO/EMRO Activity Conclusion Definition The word rehabilitation originates, according to Webster's Dictionary, from the Latin word "rehabiZiture" meaning "to restore". The wnrd i 4 a composite of the Latin prefix "r>et' meaning "againtt and "hubCZitme" meaning "to make suitable". In other words "b~rehabiZitatel' means to restore a person to a former capacity. The dictionary definition is important as it indicates the necessity of considering rehabilitati.0~as involving the "whole" person, It implies not only the restoratinn nf phyqical deficiencies, but also the retraining of handicapped persons and the provision of the appropriate psycho- logical and social support to repair traumatized mental states. Rehabilitation: A Team Responsibility Formal interest in rehabilitation is a comparatively modern phenomenon. In the past, it mainly concerned the problems of veterans returning from wars; this has led to the present tremendous interest. However, thc importance of rehabilitation tu ir~clus~rialdrvelopmenc Is obvious, when the heavy price in taxes and insurance for failure to absorb disabled persons into the economy is considered. ~ost/benefitstudies have shown that significant savings can be achieved by returning handicapped persons to sheltered or suitable jobs in industry. The Team Approach The full concept of rehabilitation immediately makes us aware that it is not a task for a single individual. -
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t CONSUMER PRICE INDEX RAPID INFORMATION THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX IN FEBRUARY 1985 The consumer price index for the EC as a whole rose by 0.6 %between January and February 1925. This was the second consecutive month in which the increase was higher than the monthly average increase durinr 1984. These increases are largely attributable to higher prices for fresh fruit and vege tables, caused by the weather in these two months and to rises in prices of oil pro ducts invoiced in Dollars, for which the exchange rates went up sharply during this period. The rates of increase by country in February are as follows: Netherlands 0.3 %, Germany (FR) 0.4 %, France 0.5 %, Luxembur~ 0.6 %, Denmark 0.7 %, United Kingdom 0.8 %, Belpium 1.0 %, Italy 1.0 %. Only Greece reported a slight decrease (-0.2 %), resulting entirely from the winter sales of clothing and footwear. The quarterly index for Ireland went up by 1.9 %between mid-November 1984 and~ February 19E5, which means an average increase of about 0.6 %per month. The inflation rate for this country over 12 months (February 1985 compared to February 1934) is 6g2 %, whereas this figure was 10.2 %in February 1984, 12.5 %in February 1923 and 1 .9 %in February 1982. For the Community as a whole, the infla.tion over-the-year as measured by comparing the CPI for February 1985 with that for February 1984 stood at 5.6 %, remaining thus the same as the average rate for 1984. For the individual countries these rates are as follows: Germany (FR) 2.3 %, Netherlands 2.3 %; United Kingdom 5.4 %, Belgium 5·4 %, Denmark 5.4 %, Ireland 6.2 %, France 6.4 %, Italy 9.0 %, Greece 18.6 %. -
The U.S. Automobile Industry: Monthly Report on Selected Economic Indicators
THE U.S. AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY: MONTHLY REPORT ON SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Report to the Subcommittee on Trade, Committee on Ways and Means, on Investigation No.332-207 Under Section 332 of the Tariff. Act of 1930 USITC PUBLICATION 1739 AUGUST 1985 United States International Trade Commission / Washington, DC 20436 UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS Paula Stern, Chairwoman Susan W. Liebeler, Vice Chairman Alfred E. Eckes Seeley G. Lodwick David B. Rohr This report was prepared principally by Jim McElroy and John Creamer Machinery and Transportation Equipment Branch Machinery and Equipment Division Office of Industries Erland Heginbotham, Director Address all communications to Kenneth R. Mason, Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 C ONTENTS Page Tables 1. New passenger automobiles: U.S. retail sales of domestic production, production, inventory, days' supply, and employment, by specified periods, August 1983—July 1985 1 2. New passenger automobiles: U.S. imports for consumption, by principal sources and by specified periods, July 1983—June 1985--•... 2 3. Lightweight automobile trucks and bodies and cab/chassis for light- weight automobile trucks: U.S. imports for consumption, by principal sources and by specified periods, July 1983—June 1985— . 3 4. New passenger automobiles: U.S. exports of domestic merchandise, by principal markets and by specified periods, July 1983— June 1985 4 5. Lightweight automobile trucks and bodies and cab/chassis for light- weight automobile trucks: U.S. exports of domestic merchandise, by principal markets and by specified periods, July 1983— June 1985 5 6. New passenger automobiles: Sales of domestic and imported passenger automobiles and sales of imported passenger automobiles as a percent of total U.S.