 Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide rate in an industry which could not provide jobs for its entire labor force even in times of generally full employment...  Monthly Labor Review - Page 287by United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1962Full view - About this book
 | 1963 - 812 pages
...points the way to extra-generous wage increases in industries "in which rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets." However, under the allocational rules, low-paid workers in... | |
 | United States. President - 1962 - 344 pages
...would otherwise be unable to attract sufficient labor; or in which wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets. (2) Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1966 - 760 pages
...guideposts] to the circumstances of the particular industry." * For instance, they say, "Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide rate...could not provide jobs for its entire labor force." * Also, they would fall short where "wage rates are exceptionally high because the bargaining position... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1964 - 456 pages
...general economy-wide increase in productivity in an industry in which "wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets." The extension of minimum wage coverage thus does not constitute... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1966 - 768 pages
...guideposts] to the circumstances of the particular industry." * For instance, they say, "Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide rate...could not provide jobs for its entire labor force." * Also, they would fall short wJiere "wage rates are exceptionally high because the bargaining position... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1964 - 448 pages
...general economy-wide increase in productivity in an industry in which "wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets." The extension of minimum wage coverage thus does not constitute... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1962 - 864 pages
...otherwise be unable to attract sufficient labor" and, in another paragraph, proposes that "wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide rate...could not provide jobs for its entire labor force." This is exactly how wage rates do behave in a free market. So what the Council has said is that supply... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1968 - 98 pages
...would otherwise be unable to attract sufficient labor; or in which wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets. (2) Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide... | |
 | United States. Congress. Economic Joint Committee - 1968 - 92 pages
...would otherwise be unable to attract sufficient labor; or in which wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets. (2) Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1963 - 1034 pages
...would otherwise be unable to attract sufficient labor; or in which wage rates are exceptionally low compared with the range of wages earned elsewhere...because the bargaining position of workers has been weak in particular local labor markets. (2) Wage rate increases would fall short of the general guide... | |
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