Amending the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Labor of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, United States Senate, Eighty Fourth Congress, First Session, on S. 18 [and Others] ... |
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Page 1247
... February 1955 . 1411 Increases in minimum rates of Puerto Rican industries effected under wage - hour orders by cents per hour and percentage .. Index numbers , minimum wages , and gross hourly earnings , 1941 , 1949 , and 1958 . 1275 ...
... February 1955 . 1411 Increases in minimum rates of Puerto Rican industries effected under wage - hour orders by cents per hour and percentage .. Index numbers , minimum wages , and gross hourly earnings , 1941 , 1949 , and 1958 . 1275 ...
Page 1248
... February 1955 . Member bank deposits at Reserve banks , 1915 , 1929 , 1941 , and February 1955 . 1570 1556 1287 1526 1941 , 1443 Metal , plastics , machinery , instrument , transportation equipment , and allied industries in Puerto Rico ...
... February 1955 . Member bank deposits at Reserve banks , 1915 , 1929 , 1941 , and February 1955 . 1570 1556 1287 1526 1941 , 1443 Metal , plastics , machinery , instrument , transportation equipment , and allied industries in Puerto Rico ...
Page 1250
... February 1955 1760 Exhibit F. An up - to - date schedule of minimum - wage rates for Puerto Rico , showing changes subsequent to 1949 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act ... 1761 Exhibit G. A table showing the gross average ...
... February 1955 1760 Exhibit F. An up - to - date schedule of minimum - wage rates for Puerto Rico , showing changes subsequent to 1949 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act ... 1761 Exhibit G. A table showing the gross average ...
Page 1271
... February 1948 . 25.0-50.0 June 1948 . 25.0-40.0 September 1948 . 25.0-60.0 November 1948 . 35.0-100.0 October 1949 . 50.0 September 1950 . 21.0-50.0 30.0 January 1951 . 20.0-50.0 30.0-35.0 October 1950 . 18.0 November 1951 . 35.0-60.0 ...
... February 1948 . 25.0-50.0 June 1948 . 25.0-40.0 September 1948 . 25.0-60.0 November 1948 . 35.0-100.0 October 1949 . 50.0 September 1950 . 21.0-50.0 30.0 January 1951 . 20.0-50.0 30.0-35.0 October 1950 . 18.0 November 1951 . 35.0-60.0 ...
Page 1370
... February of 1954 was $ 2,312 . In the District of Columbia it was $ 2,209 . In New York City , an unmarried working woman living as a member of a family group needed $ 2,488 for self - support in the fall of 1954 . Senator DOUGLAS ...
... February of 1954 was $ 2,312 . In the District of Columbia it was $ 2,209 . In New York City , an unmarried working woman living as a member of a family group needed $ 2,488 for self - support in the fall of 1954 . Senator DOUGLAS ...
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Common terms and phrases
75 cents 75-cent minimum 90 cents Administrator amendment American American Samoa apparel April areas average hourly earnings budget Bureau of Labor cents an hour cents per hour cities commerce competition Congress Consumer Price Index cost of living coverage Department of Labor division economic effect employed employees employment establishments estimated exemption fabricated metal Fair Labor Standards families February Federal high-wage higher minimum hosiery income increase industry committee interstate Labor Standards Act Labor Statistics learner certificate legislation low-wage LUBIN manufacturing industries ment mills minimum wage Minnesota nightwear operations overtime payroll percent period plant workers present problem production workers Puerto Rico regions related products retail trade Secretary of Labor Senator ALLOTT Senator DOUGLAS South Southern sawmills statement subcommittee substandard survey Table textile tion U. S. Department union United United States Senate Wage and Hour wage rates
Popular passages
Page 1619 - Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Page 1339 - Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938". FINDING AND DECLARATION OF POLICY SEC. 2. (a) The Congress hereby finds that the existence, in industries engaged in commerce or in the production of goods for commerce, of labor conditions detrimental to the maintenance of the minimum standard of living necessary for health, efficiency, and general wellbeing of workers...
Page 1624 - Hourly earnings exclude premium pay for overtime and for work on weekends, holidays, and late shifts.
Page 1811 - ... (14) any employee employed as a seaman on a vessel other than an American vessel; or "(15) any employee employed in planting or tending trees, cruising, surveying, or felling timber, or In preparing or transporting logs or other forestry products to the mill, processing plant, railroad, or other transportation terminal, if the number of employees employed by his employer in such forestry or lumbering operations does not exceed twelve...
Page 1339 - ... labor conditions detrimental to the maintenance of the minimum standard of living necessary for health, efficiency, and general wellbeing of workers (1) causes commerce and the channels and instrumentalities of commerce to be used to spread and perpetuate such labor conditions among the workers of the several States; (2) burdens commerce and the free flow of goods in commerce...
Page 1834 - The Administrator, to the extent necessary in order to prevent curtailment of opportunities for employment, shall by regulations or by orders provide for (1) the employment of learners, of apprentices, and of messengers employed...
Page 1374 - The community is not bound to provide what is in effect a subsidy for unconscionable employers. The community may direct its law-making power to correct the abuse which springs from their selfish disregard of the public interest.
Page 1806 - ... but these provisions shall not limit either the authority of the master or other officer or the obedience of the seamen when in the judgment of the master or other officer the whole or any part of the crew are needed for...
Page 1429 - ... economic structure of society and, in any case, that it casts on every taxpayer, and on government itself, the burden of solving the problems of poverty, subsistence, health and morals of large numbers in the community. Because of their nature and extent these are public problems. A generation ago they were for the individual to solve ; today they are the burden of the nation.
Page 1382 - Cronin, associate director of the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and Dr.