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Manpower Administration (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1969
The volume of labor certifications granted to foreign workers by the Department of Labor during the fiscal year 1968 totaled 141,827, a 21.7 percent increase over fiscal year 1967 (116,499). This increase is attributed to the Immigration and Nationality Act which became effective on July 1, 1968. A series of tables describes alien workers approved…
Descriptors: Certification, Employed Women, Federal Legislation, Geographic Distribution
Szymanski, Albert – Aztlan--International Journal of Chicano Studies Research, 1978
Latin Americans are displacing Blacks in the most menial and low paying positions as a rapidly increasing percentage of the various categories of dirty work are being occupied by Spanish speaking people. As Blacks move into less menial and better paying positions, a new underclass of Spanish speaking immigrant workers is being created. (Author/NQ)
Descriptors: Economics, Employment Patterns, Employment Statistics, Foreign Workers

Crandall, Robert W.; And Others – Journal of Human Resources, 1975
The model describes the demand and supply of low-skill labor (private household workers, other service workers, and nonfarm laborers) by State, based on the March 1970 Current Population Survey for 43 States and groups of States by a simultaneous-equations method. (Author/EA)
Descriptors: Labor Demands, Labor Economics, Labor Market, Labor Supply
Soviet Education, 1974
Data on the educational level of the Soviet work force is presented. (KM)
Descriptors: Census Figures, Comparative Analysis, Educational Trends, Labor Force
Bureau of Labor Statistics (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1975
The following are some of the findings based on the results of the annual survey of marital and family characteristics of workers: (1) about 27.6 million of 62.7 million children had mothers in the labor force (over 2 million more than in March 1970); (2) 1.1 million of 6.5 million children under six were in families headed by women (71 percent…
Descriptors: Children, Comparative Analysis, Employed Parents, Employed Women