Minority Employment Opportunities, 1980-85: Hearings Before the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the United States, Ninety-sixth Congress, First Session, October 9 and 18, 1979U.S. Government Printing Office, 1980 - 126 pages |
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Page 13
... occupations vary widely among federal , state , and local governments . These rules have developed over many years , and the circumstances to which they were directed often have changed . The U.S. Department of Labor should conduct a ...
... occupations vary widely among federal , state , and local governments . These rules have developed over many years , and the circumstances to which they were directed often have changed . The U.S. Department of Labor should conduct a ...
Page 31
... occupational upgrading and opening of new jobs to youth , the diminishing number of youth jobs will offset some of ... occupations , minority youth stand to be more adversely affected by this trend in the absence of structural ...
... occupational upgrading and opening of new jobs to youth , the diminishing number of youth jobs will offset some of ... occupations , minority youth stand to be more adversely affected by this trend in the absence of structural ...
Page 33
... of undocumented workers , now estimated with considerable un- certainty between 4 and 12 million , moreover , will doubtless compete for many youth jobs . 4. The changing occupational structure of the U.S. economy will 33.
... of undocumented workers , now estimated with considerable un- certainty between 4 and 12 million , moreover , will doubtless compete for many youth jobs . 4. The changing occupational structure of the U.S. economy will 33.
Page 34
... occupational upgrading and the opening of new jobs to youth , the diminishing number of " youth jobs " will offset ... occupations , minority youth stand to be more ad- versely affected by this trend in the absence of structural ...
... occupational upgrading and the opening of new jobs to youth , the diminishing number of " youth jobs " will offset ... occupations , minority youth stand to be more ad- versely affected by this trend in the absence of structural ...
Page 38
... occupations because many of the coming Hispanics that will come in because of their severity of the problems will have a difficult time moving into blue collar and white collar employment . In terms of recommendations , definitely it ...
... occupations because many of the coming Hispanics that will come in because of their severity of the problems will have a difficult time moving into blue collar and white collar employment . In terms of recommendations , definitely it ...
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Common terms and phrases
AFDC American Assembly Anderson areas black youth career CBO's CETA Colleges of Chicago community colleges community-based organizations Congress Congressman Mitchell decade disadvantaged earnings employed youth employers employment and training employment policies enrollment experience Federal Federal Communications Commission food stamp program funds going GREDE growth hearings higher hire Hispanic population Hispanic youth improve income increase institutions job creation job-sharing joblessness JOHNSON Joint Economic Committee labor force participation labor market look major manpower programs MARTIN median ment Mexican-Americans minimum wage minority employment opportunities minority groups minority youth unemployment munity colleges National National Urban League occupational person ployment prepared statement prime sponsors private sector problem Puerto Ricans question racial recession registration requirements Representative BROWN Representative MITCHELL Sawhill Senator Jepsen skills small business statistics structurally unemployed targeted teenage Thank tion unem unemployment rate United States-Mexico border Washington white youth women Wylie youth employment
Popular passages
Page 10 - A group of men and women representing a broad range of experience, competence, and American leadership meet for several days to discuss the Assembly topic and consider alternatives for national policy. All Assemblies follow the same procedure. The background papers are sent to participants in advance of the Assembly. The Assembly meets in small groups for four or five lengthy periods. All groups use the same agenda. At the close of these informal sessions participants adopt in plenary session a final...
Page 10 - ABOUT THE AMERICAN ASSEMBLY The American Assembly was established by Dwight D. Eisenhower at Columbia University in 1950. It holds nonpartisan meetings and publishes authoritative books to illuminate issues of United States policy. An affiliate of Columbia, with offices in the Sherman Fairchild Center, the Assembly is a national, educational institution incorporated in the State of New York.
Page 10 - Home of The American Assembly and scene of the national sessions is Arden House, which was given to Columbia University in 1950 by W. Averell Harriman. E. Roland Harriman joined his brother in contributing toward adaptation of the property for conference purposes. The buildings and surrounding land, known as the Harriman Campus of Columbia University, are fifty miles north of New York City. Arden House is a distinguished conference center. It is self-supporting and operates throughout the year for...
Page 11 - East (revised 1962) 1957 — International Stability and Progress • Atoms for Power 1958 — The United States and Africa (revised 1963) — United States Monetary Policy (revised 1964) 1959 — Wages, Prices, Profits and Productivity — The United States and Latin America (revised 1963...
Page 11 - Congress and America's Future (revised 1973) 1965— The Courts, the Public, and the Law Explosion —The United States and Japan (revised 1975) 1966— The United States and the Philippines • State Legislatures in American Politics —A World of Nuclear Powers? • Challenges to Collective Bargaining 1967— The United States and Eastem Europe • Ombudsmen for American Government?
Page 94 - Occupational characteristics of employed Spanish origin persons differed, sometimes markedly, from that of the overall employed population. For instance, although 16 percent of all employed persons in the civilian labor force were professional and technical workers, only 8 percent of the Spanish origin labor force were so employed, and the proportion of employed persons of Spanish origin working as managers and administrators (5 percent) was significantly lower than for the overall population (11...
Page 93 - Americans of this country, and, in addition, it has been solely responsible for the bringing together of the League of United Latin American Citizens and the American GI Forum...
Page 22 - I thank you for this opportunity to testify. I will be happy to answer any questions you might have.