Labor demand,1 supply, and shortage estimates in important labor-market areas, January 1943 to January 1944-Continued 1 Based on Employment Service reports. 7,900 26,000 a Anticipated net increase in employment in selected establishments in mining; manufacturing; transportation, communication, and other public utilities; and Government. Also includes selective service withdrawals. * Includes workers currently unemployed; net normal new entrants; workers expected to be released from less essential manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, including construction; women not customarily in the labor market. 15 Includes 200 workers who may commute from Wilmington, Del. 16 Estimated shortage is a minimum figure because of incomplete data on demand at military establishments. 17 Includes commuters from Kalamazoo County. 18 Includes 5,000 commuters from outside the area. 19 Includes 2,000 workers who may be released due to introduction of 48-hour week. 20 Includes 700 commuters from outside the area. a Includes 3,400 workers who may be released due to introduction of 48-hour week. Labor demand,1 supply, and shortage estimates in important labor-market areas, January 1943 to January 1944-Continued 1 Based on Employment Service reports. 2 Anticipated net increase in employment in selected establishments in mining; manufacturing; transportation, communication, and other public utilities, and government. Also includes selective-service withdrawals. 3 Includes workers currently unemployed; net normal new entrants; workers expected to be released from less essential manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, including construction; women not customarily in the labor market. 22 Includes 3,000 workers who may be released due to introduction of 48-hour week. 23 Includes equivalent of 3,000 full-time workers which may be obtained as result of currently employed part-time workers securing full-time work. 24 Includes 400 residents of the area who are working elsewhere but are expected to return. 25 Includes 1,000 workers who may be released due to introduction of 48-hour week. 26 Due to demand for men. 1.200 in-migrant men will be needed. 27 Includes 5,000 residents who are expected to return from other areas such as Mobile and Talladega. Labor demand,' supply, and shortage estimates in important labor-market areas, January 1943 to January 1944-Continued 1 Based on Employment Service reports. Anticipated net increase in employment in selected establishments in mining; manufacturing; transportation, communication, and other public utilities; and government. Also includes selective-service withdrawals. 3 Includes workers currently unemployed; net normal new entrants; workers expected to be released from less essential manufacturing and nonmanufacturing including construction; women not customarily in the labor market. Labor demand, supply, and shortage estimates in important labor-market areas, January 1943 to January 1944-Continued 1 Based on Employment Service reports. Anticipated net increase in employment in selected establishments in mining, manufacturing, transportation, communication, and other public utilities, and government. Also includes selective-service withdrawals. Includes workers currently unemployed; net normal new entrants; workers expected to be released from less essential manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, including construction; women not customarily in the labor market. 28 Includes 5,400 retired workers who are expected to secure jobs. Source: War Manpower Commission, Bureau of Program Requirements, Area Analysis Division. |