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MATTHEW M. NEELY, West Virginia
PAT MCNAMARA, Michigan

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H. ALEXANDER SMITH, New Jersey
BARRY M. GOLDWATER, Arizona

JOHN S. FORSYTHE, General Counsel of the Committee
FRED H. BLUM, Consultant to the Subcommittee on Labor

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27

560

Durian, Thomas, president, International Glove Workers Union of
America, AFL.

549

Lewis, Marx, general secretary-treasurer, United Hatters, Cap, and
Millinery Workers International Union, AFL..

513

Statement of-Continued

Lippman, S. G., general counsel, Retail Clerks International Associa-
tion_..

Mahon, Don, president, National Brotherhood of Packinghouse
Workers and secretary, National Independent Union Council_-_-
McDonald, David J., president, United Steelworkers of America.-
Meany, George, president, American Federation of Labor...
Mitchell, H. L., president, National Agricultural Workers Union,
AFL.

Page

261

553

449

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Philpott, John P., legislative representative, Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Association, AFL---

Pollock, William, executive vice president, Textile Workers of Amer-
ica, CIO...

265

465

129, 130

64

305

Potofsky, Jacob S., president, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, CIO.

Rothman, Hon Stuart, Solicitor, Department of Labor..
Reuther, Walter P., president, Congress of Industrial Organizations..
Schachter, Leon B., member of the international executive board of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North
America, AFL..

Shepherd, Mrs. Margaret, York, S. C

Suffridge, James A., secretary-treasurer, Retail Clerks International
Association, AFL.

Teper, Lazar, research director of ILGWU.
Tobacco Workers International Union....

Valente, Anthony, president, United Textile Workers of America,
AFL

527

507

265

221

554

170, 175, 179

Weiss, Abraham, economist, International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America.

Additional information:

Agreement between Charlottesville Woolen Mills and United Textile
Workers of America, AFL, on behalf of its local union No. 86,
effective Mar. 12, 1951-

520

191

Agreement of March 30, 1952, the Baltic Mills Co., and UTW of A.,
AFL and Local No. 45

183

Canning and preserving

532

City Worker's family budget for October 1951, from the Monthly
Labor Review (May 1952) of the Bureau of Labor Statistics

Disposition of additional income derived from higher minimum wages

by families of affected wage earners.

69

Earnings of Cotton Textile Workers, November 1954.
Estimated annual costs and relative intercity differences in City
Worker's family budget for 4 persons, 34 large cities, October 1951

Fact Sheets submitted by Solomon Barkin, chairman, CIO Committee

on Fair Labor Standards... ... ... ...

200

70

Additional information-Continued
Letters and telegrams-Continued

Ray, Philip A., general counsel, Department of Commerce, to
chairman, May 2, 1955...

Page

93

Rothman, Stuart, Solicitor of Labor, Department of Labor, to
chairman, April 22, 1955.

46,85

Weeks, Hon. Sinclair, Secretary of Commerce, to chairman, April
2. 1955.

63

Maximum annual increase in payroll cost resulting from higher mini-
mum wage rates per dollar of payroll...

337

Maximum number and percent of covered employees affected by
higher minimum wage rates___

336

Output per man-hour in major industries, 1909-53-

Output Rises, Employment Dips, article from "Business Outlook," by
J. A. Livingston in the Washington Post, Mar. 6, 1955.

Percent increases in per family expenditures over spending at $1,500

income at higher minimum levels

219

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Statement of the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO, in the

negotiations with the Fall River-New Bedford Employers' Group--
Weekly wages__

474

531

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