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ILLINOIS 61801 CAC Document No. 63 DERIVATION OF THE 1963 AND I967 TOTAL EMPLOYMENT VECTOR FOR 362 I/O SECTORS By Roger Bezdek Bruce" Hannon Susan Nagakama April k, 1973 CAC Document No. 63 Derivation of the 1963 & I967 Total Employment Vector for 362 i/O Sectors by Roger Bezdek Bruce Harmon Susan Nagakama Center for Advanced Computation University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Urbana, Illinois 61801 April k, 1973 This work was supported by the National Science Foundation, NSF Grant U-l- 3p 1|9X. ABSTRACT To convert dollar inverse matrices from the Department of Commerce into employment intensities, one needs the employment by jobs in each of 362 Industrial and Commercial sectors for the years I963 and 1967. This document gives those vectors and references on how they were obtained. I. DERIVATION OF THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR FOR 362 i/O SECTORS All employment statistics collected were adjusted by proportion to Bureau of Labor Statistics total employment statistics for the proper year 1963 or I967 in the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletin, 1967 Patterns of U.S. Economic Growth ;, pp. 8-9- When the BLS figures represented a specific category required by the input-output structure, other information was discarded and the BLS figures were used. This substitution occured for the following categories: 3.00 Forestry and Fishing 4.00 Agricultural, Forestry and Fishery Services 5-00 Iron and Ferroalloy Ore Mining 7.00 Coal Mining 8.00 Stone and Clay Mining and Quarrying 25.00 Paper board Containers and Boxes 30.00 Paints and Allied Products 33.00 Leather Tanning and Industrial Leather Products 44.00 Farm Machinery 50.00 Machine Shop Products 66.00 Communications - except radio and television 67.OO Radio and T.V. Broadcasting 75*00 Automobile Repair and Service In addition to the categories just listed, some categories, because of the irregularities of information needed, were not adjusted to the BLS figure. These categories are as follows: 71.02 Real Estate 73' 01-03 Business Services 78.OO Federal Government Enterprises 79*00 State and Local Government Enterprises 84.00 Rest of the World Enterprises 86.00 Household Industry Categories 71.02 and 73.01-03 were not adjusted because the BLS figure included some figures not required by the input-putput categories. Categories 78, 79; 84 and 86, government statistics were estimated by using residual amounts left in the BLS figures gotten by subtracting known figures (explained in the notes pertaining to each year). Except for categories listed above, employment figures and figures representing employment were used to estimate proper proportions of the BLS figures to assign each category. The proportions were tabulated by adding together all the employment figures for the categories associated to each BLS figure and then dividing that total into each category's total. This percentage was then multiplied by the BLS numbers to get adjusted figures. The result of these tabulations is an employment vector that rep- resents a set of adjusted figures that coincide with BLS estimates. This is a good way to make the vectors comparable to BLS figures, but this type of tabulation could cause error. For instance, if one category in a group associated with a BLS figure has a negative error, the error will be added to all the rest and the result is that all the figures in the group will be underestimated. The above discussion is only included to indicate the possibility of error. There is no way to estimate this possible error. The figures for the tabulation were collected carefully and the tabulations were carried out carefully. So errors, if included, are a function of pulling several estimates together from different sources and adding them together. To the extent that the estimates do not fit together and are based on different collective procedures and devices, there may be error. Employment statistics are not collected by different organizations in the same ways nor are they reported in the same form. All these estimates put together, then, could cause the kind of error just explained. The following two sections are a discussion of the sources of the estimates of employment figures and employment figures for the years I963 and I967. II. 1963 VECTOR EMPLOYMENT SOUBCES BY EMPLOYMENT SECTOR Agriculture Employment figures for input-output categories 1.01-2.07 were taken from U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Statistics 1971, Table 4665 p. 5^0. The figures were in the form of man hours used in connection with the production of different agricultural coops or agricultural products such as cotton, food grains and meat animals. These figures were converted to percentages. The percentages were then applied to the BLS agriculturial employment figure. The agricultural part of the employment vector represents employment figures relative to man hours used by each crop. However, category 2.07, Horticultural Specialties, was not explicitly stated in the description of man hour figures just mentioned. But it was assumed that this category was part of the total crop figure which included miscellaneous crops. Working on this assumption, all crops for which separate man hour figures were provided were subtracted from the total figure. The remaining man hours were then assumed to be mainly horticultural specialties and were used as such. It is realized that this assumption may not be very well founded. But, due to the state of agricultural statistics, this is the best that can be done for the present. Mining All figures for this sector were collected from U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, I963 Census of Minerals , Vol. 1. Construction Construction employment figures were not available broken down in the T, ays required by the input-output structure. Highway construction was the only one that was available. However, due to the fact that all the other construction employment categories were not available, highway employment was computed in the same way as the rest of the construction employment figures. Construction figures were computed by converting the value of new construction and maintenance construction into percentages of their whole and by applying these percentages to the total BLS figure. In this way, a proportion of the total BLS figure was assigned to each construction category. The above computation assumes that all types of construction require the same number of people relative to the cost of construction. Due to the differences in structure and material requirements, this is not true. How- ever, due to the way in which construction statistics are collected and reported, this is the best that can be done. The source for the value of new construction was U.S. Department of Commerce, 1971 Business Statistics , p. k^. The source for the value of maintenance and repair was Construction Reports. Manufacturing This sector of employment figures was collected in the 1967 Census of Manufacturers, except for the following: 2kk SIC 23 3717 239 3982 357 3988 3581 3983 3582 3981+ 3585 3987 3586 3995 3589 3959 source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, "U.S. Summary," 1967 County Business Patterns. 1+939 to isolate 1+939, 1+931 and 1+932 were subtracted from I+93. Source: "U.S. Summary," 1967 County Business Patterns . 3723 to isolate 3723, 3722, 3721, 3729 were subtracted from 372. 372, 3721, 3729 source: "U.S. Summary," 1967 County Business Patterns . 3722 source: 1967 Census of Manufacturers . Transportation, Communication, Electric Gas and Sanitary Service Employment figures for this sector were ascertained by averaging 1962 and I96U data from the 1962 and I96I+ U.S. Bureau of Census, "U.S. Summary," • Business Patterns , except for the following SIC numbers listed below. SIC 0722. described as machine harvesting is not available due to the way in T -hich agricultural statistics are kept. This figure is blended with total labor per crop and cannot be separated. Since it is minor, it is assumed that .05 of the BLS 77 figure should be sufficient. SIC 806l Hospitals - Journal of the American Hospitals Association , "Utilization of Personnel and Finance," August I96I+, Vol. 38, part 2, p. 1+91. SIC 769I+ Armature Rewinding - Source: Department of Commerce, Social and Economic Statistics Administration, Bureau of the Census, 1971 Statistical Abstract of the United States , p. 753. SIC 7696 Trading Stamp Companies - same source as 769^- SIC UO Railroad Transportation - Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment and Earnings of the U.S., 1909-1971 , Bulletin 1312-8. SIC 6561 Operative Builders - County Business Patterns reports this industry as SIC 656. It is assumed, because County Business Patterns described 656 as operative builders, that 656 in County Business Patterns is the same as the SIC number 6561 required by the input-output structure. Category 71*02 Real Estate, required only that part of 6561 -which pertains to real estate is that part of operative builder which is associated •with subdividing of real estate. However, this information is not available. Because it is not available, an arbitrary 50% of the total figure for 6561 was substituted for the information required of input-output category 71*02. SIC 8921 Nonprofit Educational Scientific Research - This SIC was extrapolated in the following way: 1) 1965 - 188,470 scientific educational employment. i960 - 125, 100 scientific educational employment 63,370 2) 15,845 . - n , , - ) I — '1 i^r\ average increase of people employed from 4 I b3 > 5(0 1960-1965. 3) 1963 - 3 x 15,845 + 125,100 = 172,535 Source: 1965 employment figures, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Statistical Abstract of the U.S. 1970 , 91st edition, p. 524. 19' employment figures, U.S. Bureau of Labor, Scientists, Engineers and Technicians in the 1960's (National Science Foundation, i960). SIC 4933 or SIC 4939 - Since industry 493 is made up of 4931, 4-932 and 4939, 4939 was ascertained by subtracting 4931 and 4932 from the overall figure for 493* The source for the 493 employment statistics was the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment and Earnings - United States I969-I97I . Note : 4931, 4932 and 4939 were not designated by the input- output structure, but '-ere implied by the description and requirement of part of 493 by the categories 68.01, 68.02 and 68.03- 4939 = 8,908 SIC 7699 is described as all else but those miscellaneous repair services and repair shops not elsewhere classified in 769. So all figures not fitting those describtions in U.S. Department of Commerce, Statistical Abstract of the U.S. 1971 , were added together to form a statistic for 7699- Government Enterprises The government input-output categories have no related SIC number, so they will be described by their input-output category number. 78.01 Post Office 79-01 Local Government 79.02 State and Local Electric Utilities Source for 73.01, 79.01 and 79-02: U.S. Department of Commerce "Public Employment in I963," Government Employment , April 196^4, p. 7. 78.02 Federal Electric Utilities - The Tennessee Valley Authority vas choosen to represent the whole category because of scarcity of other data and because of assurance by Ronald E. Kutscher, U.S. Department of Labor, during a phone call on 2/8/73 that the TVA represented the majority of the Federal Electric Utilities and would serve as an estimation of the total employment in Federal Electric Utilities. Source- U.S. Civil Service Commission, Federal Employment Statistics Bulletin , December 19^3- 73.0^ Was attained by subtracting 73.01 and 73.02 from a total for 73. The source for the total vas a letter from Ronald Kutscher, U.S. Department of Labor, to Bruce Hannon, Center for Advanced Computation, University of Illinois, dated July 27, 1972. 79.03 Was ascertained by subtracting 79.02 and 79.01 from a total for 79.03, 79-02 and 79.01. The source for the total vas the same letter mentioned in the previous source. 3U.00 Was isolated by subtracting the tvo totals for 73 and 79 mentioned above from a total BLS figure that represents 79, 73 and 3U. .00 Given by BLS. III. DERIVATION OF THE I967 TOTAL EMPLOYMENT VECTOR FOR 362 i/O SECTORS The 1967 employment vector was derived generally with the procedure as the 1963 vector. Special notations are given here for each category. Agricultural 1967 vas computed in the same way and from the same source as the 1963 data. Mining 1967 mining employment figures were collected from the same source as 1963. Construction lQ j< 7 "was computed in the same way as 1963- Source for the value of new construction vas the same as 1963, .1.9.71 Business Statistics, p. 49- Source for the value of residential farm and nonfarm maintenance and repairs vas U.S. Bureau of the Census, Construction Reports - Residential Alternations and Repairs 1960-1968 , C50-67A, Part 1, p. 17. Source for the value of total maintenance and repair: U.S. Department of Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, 1963 Corporation Income Tax Return, p. 136. Residential Alternations and Repairs , August I96U, p. 7« Manufacturing This sector of employment figures vas collected in the 1963 Census of Manufacturers , Vol. 1, Table 3- The tvo follovinp- SIC numbers are the only figures from manufacturing not collected from this sou 1 ce. SIC 23195 - Source- lie 7 Census of Manufacturers . SIC 232930 - Sheets and pillov cases to isolate 232980, all figures for all other SIC numbers associated -with 239 were subtracted from the total 239 figure. Source- 196 3 Census of Manufacturers . Transportation, Communication, Electric Gas and Sanitary Services Employment figures for this sector were taken from U.S. Bureau of the Census, "U.S. Summary," 1967 County Business Patterns , except for the folloving: SIC kO Railroad Transportation - Source- U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment and Earnings of the U.S. 190Q-1971, Bulletin 1312-3. SIC 0722 - Described as machine harvesting is not available in 1967. So 0722 vas computed in the same vay as it vas computed in 1963- SIC 6561 - Same computations as 1963. SIC U933 - Same computations and assumptions as IQ63. Government Enterprises All government statistics in 1967 vere computed in the vay and T ith the same assumptions as 19^3- The only difference is that sources changed years. However, the pame letters and phone call were used. Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, 'Employment in I967," Government Employment , April 1967. Source: U.S. Civil Service Commission, Federal Employment Statistics Bulletin, December I967. I/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR 1.01 .02 .03 2.01 .02 .03 .Ok .05 .06 .07 -*3-00 *l+.00 *5-00 I .01 .02 *7.00 3.00 o.OO 10.00 11.01 .02 .03 .OU •05 12.01 .02 13-01 .02 • 03 .01+ •05 .06 .07 ll+.Ol p/t > : BLS Labor 2181+37 1+, 712,000 1,029,275 07336 31+5,672 18I+6706 870,168 0966682 1+55,502 1125056 530,127 0883012 1+16,076 069027 325,257 0621+53 29l+,279 02701+3 127,1+28 067533 318,216 BLS 107,000 BLS 216,000 BLS 23,000 5191 5l+,000 23,031 1+809 25,969 BLS 157,000 BLS 310,000 3735 122,000 106,567 1265 15,1+33 3119 3,7^7,000 1,U3,689 I99I+ 7^7,152 013I+ 50,210 081+1+ 316,21+7 1I+63 5I+8, 186 0588 220,323 1858 696,193 6055 266,000 161,063 1325 35,21+5 01+60 12,236 .0376 10,002 0U06 10,799 .0362 9,629 .1016 27,026 .1823 1,793,000 326,861+ See Page 2, Para. 1. THE X963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t BLS Labor Ik . 02 • 0073 1,793,000 13,089 •03 . 0109 19,544 .Ok •0075 13,1+1+8 • 05 .0180 32,271+ .06 .1126 201,891 .07 .0105 18,827 .08 • 0153 27,433 .09 .0623 111,702 .10 . 0056 10,01+0 .11 .0116 20,799 .12 .0122 21,875 .13 .0315 56,1+79 .lit .021+9 l+l+,61+6 •15 .0333 59,707 .16 .0026 i+,662 •17 .0081 14,523 .18 .1706 305,886 .19 .0196 3l+, 963 .20 .01+74 81+, 988 .21 . 05 1+0 96,822 .22 .0650 116,545 • 23 .0055 9,86l .24 .0051 9,ll+l+ .25 .0039 6,993 .26 .0012 2,152 .27 .0087 15,599 .23 .0101+ 18,61+7 .29 .0082 1^,703 • 30 .0066 11, 834 • 31 .oo44 7,889 • 32 .0330 59,169 15-01 • 7805 89,000 69,1+65 .02 .2195 19,535 10 THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t x BLS Labor 16.01 •7505 569,000 427,035 .02 .0U27 24,296 • 03 .1882 107,086 .04 . 0186 10,583 17.01 .3511 105,000 36,866 .02 . 01+83 5,121+ • 03 .0683 5,082 .04 .0660 7,173 .05 .01+17 4,377 .06 . 13*+9 14,165 •07 .0902 9,471 .08 .0571 5,996 •09 . 0878 105,000 9,219 .10 .0717 7,529 18.01 .0701 1,375,000 96,387 .02 .071+3 102,163 .03 .0185 25,438 .01+ .8371 1,151,012 19.01 • 11+79 151,000 22,333 .02 .2675 40,392 .03 • 581+6 88, 275 20.01 .1305 683,000 89,131 .02 .3681 251,412 •03 .01+99 34,081 .OU .0127 8,674 .05 • 1159 79,159 .06 .1171+ 80,184 •07 .0280 19, 124 .08 .0198 13,523 .09 .1028 70,212 21.00 .051+9 37,496 22.01 .5292 29l+,000 155,585 .02 .2510 73,79*+ •03 .1086 31,928 .01+ .1112 32,693 11 :/0 Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor 23.01 .02 • 03 .04 • 05 .06 • 07 2U. 01 .02 • 03 .Oil .05 .06 .0? *25.00 2( .01 .02 .03 .01+ .05 .06 •07 .08 27.01 .02 •03 .Oil 23.01 .02 • 03 .Oi 29.01 .02 •03 .0613 .1875 .1595 .2291 .1910 .1006 .0710 • 0391 .3356 .1638 .0536 .01+91* .0363 ■ 3222 • 3355 ,07l+2 ,0908 , 021+7 .3190 ,0511 ,0236 ,0811 ,6763 ,0991 0267 1979 1+21+1 0818 2079 2862 5282 2885 1833 119,000 119,000 1*30,000 BLS 1,010,000 1*06,000 175 , 000 221,000 7,295 22,312 18,980 27,263 22,729 11,971 8,1+1+9 16,813 144,308 70,31*3 23,01+8 21,21+2 15,609 138,51+6 190,000 338,855 7l+,9l*2 91,708 2l*,9l*7 322,190 51,611 23,836 81,911 27^,578 40,235 10,81*0 80,347 74,217 14,315 36,383 50,085 U* , 732 63,759 40,509 12 I/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor *30.00 31.01 .8419 .02 .0631 .03 .0950 32.01 .2055 .02 .0702 .03 .3235 .Ok .4003 *33.00 34.01 .0489 .02 .7257 •03 .2251+ 35.01 • 5918 .02 .1+082 36.01 .0817 .02 . 0670 •03 . 0300 .04 .0268 • 05 .0286 .0217 •07 .0320 .08 .0237 .09 .0213 .10 .0556 .11 .1225 .12 .1675 •13 • 0159 .lU .0269 • 15 .OU30 .16 .0660 •17 .01+57 .18 . 039^ • 19 .01717 .20 .031+5 BLS 189,000 1+20,000 BLS 318,000 162 , 000 1+56,000 63,000 159,119 11,926 17,955 86,310 29,1+81+ 135,870 168,336 34,000 15,550 230,773 71,677 95,872 66,128 37,255 30,552 13,680 12,221 13,042 9,895 14,592 10,807 9,713 25,399 55,860 76,380 7,250 12,266 19,608 30,096 20,839 17,966 7,830 15,732 13 I/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor 36.21 .0201 .22 .0128 37-01 .6939 .02 .21+35 •03 .01+1+3 .01+ .0183 38.01 .0510 .02 .0088 •03 .0275 .01* .0837 • 05 .0173 .06 .0527 •07 .1328 .08 .1351 .09 .0593 .10 .121+2 .11 .1235 .12 .0523 •13 .0603 .ik .0215 39.01 .8352 .02 . 161*8 1*0.01 .0280 .02 .0381+ .03 . IO67 .01+ .2170 • 05 .1596 .06 .1906 .07 .1566 .08 .0396 .09 .0635 1+1.01 .U17O .02 .5830 1*56,000 9,165 5,837 81+2,000 58l+,26l+ 205,027 37,301 15,1+09 337,000 17,187 2,966 9,263 28,207 5,830 17,760 Ul+,752 62,379 19,981+ 1*1,855 1+1,620 17,625 20,321 7,21+6 70,000 58,1+61+ 11,536 1+26,000 11,928 16,358 1*5,1*5** 92,1+1+2 67,989 81, 196 1 6,712 16,870 27,051 287,000 119,679 167,321 Ik I/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT p/t x VECTOR BLS Labor 1*2.01 .0297 .02 .0919 • 03 .2215 .Ok .161+9 .05 • 1395 .06 .0081+ • 07 .0158 .03 .23U7 .09 .0100 .10 .0125 .11 .0711 1+3.01 • 3570 .02 .61+30 kk. 00 1+5. 01 .6939 .02 .1122 .03 .1939 1+6.01 .2051+ .02 .31+1+1+ .03 .1589 .01+ .2913 1+7.01 .2357 .02 .0852 .03 .5323 .01+ .11+68 1+3.01 .181+7 .02 .2099 • 03 .0703 .01+ .1085 •05 • 1338 .06 .2928 1+9.01 . 2( 30 .02 .221+1+ .03 .O65I+ 386,000 85,000 BLS 152,00 66,000 283,000 175,000 21+0,000 11,1+61+ 35,1+7!+ 85,1+99 63,651 53,81+7 3,21+2 6,099 90,591+ 3,860 i+,825 27,1+1+5 30,31+5 5U,655 123,000 105,1+73 17,051+ 29,^73 13,556 22,730 10,1+87 19,227 66,703 2k, 122 150,61+1 1+1,51+1+ 32,322 36,732 12,303 18,988 23,!+15 51,21+0 63,120 53,856 15,696 15 THE I963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t x BLS Labor I49.OU .01+25 21+0,000 10,200 .05 .2002 1+8, 01+8 .06 .0520 12, 1+80 • 07 .1525 36, 600 *50.oo BLS 191, ,000 51.01 .7027 163,000 111+ ,51+0 .02 .1311+ 21 1+18 .03 .0421 6. ,862 .Ok • 1238 20, ,179 52.01 .1037 102,000 10. 577 .02 .0581 5. 926 • 03 .61+25 65. ,535 .Oil .0602 6. ,11+0 .05 .1355 13. ,821 53.01 .1526 339,000 51. ,731 .02 .1138 38. ,578 •03 . 181+1+ 62. ,512 .Ok .3213 108. ,921 .05 .1126 33. ,171 .06 .032Q 11 ,153 .07 .031+5 11. ,696 .08 .01+79 16. ,238 5^.01 .1315 156,000 20. ,51^ .02 .2952 1+6. ,051 •03 .1257 19. ,609 .Ok .2659 ^1 ,1+80 .05 .0395 6. ,162 .06 .0523 8. ,159 • 07 .0899 l^i ,021+ 55.01 .1759 153,000 26. ,913 .02 .1+051 61. ,930 .03 .1+190 61+. ,107 56.01 . 11+32 51+9,000 78. ,617 .02 . 0168 9. 223 16 i/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor 56.03 .1576 .ok .682^ 57-01 .1923 .02 • 1953 • 03 .612U 58.01 .2092 .02 .1013 .03 .07^5 .OU .1+81+5 .05 .1305 59.01 .0353 .02 .0280 .03 .9367 60.01 .1+1+1+8 .02 .2809 .03 .0165 .01+ .2578 61.01 .5030 .02 .1091 •03 .0628 .OU .13^9 • 05 .0U21+ .06 .1126 .07 .0352 62.01 .1588 .02 .2993 .03 .1522 .OU . 0727 • 05 .1357 .06 .0381+ .07 .11+29 63.01 .1227 .02 .2089 .03 .6681+ 5119,000 262,000 99,000 71+2,000 61+0,000 231,000 253,000 115,000 86,522 37^,638 50,383 51,169 160,1+1+9 20,711 10,029 7,376 V/,965 12,919 26,193 20,776 695,031 2 81+, 672 179,776 10,560 l6l+,992 116,193 25,202 H+,507 31,162 9,79^ 26,011 8,131 1+0,176 75,723 38,507 18,393 3^,332 9,715 36,15^ ll+,HO 2U,02l+ 76/866 IT I/O Code Number 64.01 .02 • 03 .Ok .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11 .12 65.01 .02 •03 .04 .05 .06 • 07 *66.00 *67. 00 68.01 .02 .03 69.OI .02 70.01 .02 .03 .04 .05 71.01 .02 72.01 THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor .1763 .0546 .1411 • 1103 • 0859 .0134 .0703 .0452 .0168 .0470 .1183 .1202 .3274 .1248 • 3572 .0701 .0841 . 008622 .0281 .6735 • 2545 .0720 .2829 .7171 .3231 1390 0572 3809 0998 411,000 2,658,000 3623 BLS BLS 623,000 14,352,000 2,474,000 2,639,000 72,459 22,441 57,992 45,333 35,536 5,507 28,893 18,577 6,905 19,317 48,621 49,402 870,229 331,718 949,^37 185,325 223,538 22,917 74,689 721,000 101,000 419,590 158,553 44,857 4,060,181 10,291,819 799, 349 343,886 141,513 942,347 246,905 162,246 567,754 956,109 18 I/O Code Number THE 1963 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor 72.02 .hlkl .03 .1630 73.01 .02 .03 7I+.OO *75.00 76.OI .3269 .02 .6731 77.01 .0903 .02 .1+686 • 03 .0665 .OU .1376 • 05 .2370 78.01 .02 .03 .Oil 79-01 .02 .03 81.00 82.00 83.00 $4.00 85-00 86.00 87.00 2,639,000 BLS 675,000 1+, 1+79,000 1,252,73** 1+30,157 913,663 10l+,23l+ 379,075 NA 1+76,000 220,658 l+5U,3 1 +2 l+0U,l+5 i + 2,098,859 297,851+ 616,310 616,310 590,000 17,91+9 128,051 72,000 5l+,000 272,000 8,091,000 (a) 2,656,000 Data from BLS; see text. ■^ Projections 1970 , U.S. Department of Labor, Bull. 1536, Table VI-3, pp. 122,3. Total from Table VI-3 less jobs in 78 & 79» 19 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t** > : BLS Labor 1.01 • 189577 3,860,000 731,770 .02 . 078627 303,502 .03 . 19611U 757,004 2.01 . 04394 169,609 .02 . 130561 50 3,968 • 03 . 086 98O 335,745 .04 .0822589 317,521 •05 . 0779009 300,698 .06 .0U10387 158,409 .07 . 072998 281,774 3-00 113,000 4.00 223,000 5.00 29,000 6.01 .4717833 52,000 24,533 .02 . 5282167 27,467 7.00 147,000 8.00 298,000 9.00 . 890984 123,000 109,591 10.00 . 1090156 13,409 11.01 .259455 3,981,000 1,032,890 11.02 . 1805998863 718,969 11.03 .0179047702 71,279 11. Oil .093327795 371,538 11.05 .2812076429 1,119,488 12.01 .0464671418 184,986 12.02 .1210375585 481,850 13-01 • 502997 317,000 159,450 .02 .253996 80,516 • 03 .032967 10,451 .01+ .0114885 3,642 • 05 .0434565 13,776 .06 .0629371 19,951 • 07 .0921573 29,214 **See Page 2, Para. 1. 20 I/O Code Number THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor L4.01 . 187973 .02 .005273 .03 .012123 .01+ . 008001 .05 .011+911 .06 . 100139 •07 • 00957 .08 .0161+87 .09 . 06077 .10 . 006728 .11 . 012002 .12 . 01297 • 13 • 038976 .11+ . 021+51+ • 15 .03230 .16 .00251+5 •17 .008547 .13 . 16015 •19 .013730 .20 .05037 .21 .05322 .22 . 07I+7I+ • 23 .00588 .21+ .003273 •25 . 001+81+ 9 .26 . 001030 • 27 . 008305 .28 . OO988 .29 . OO909 • 30 . 001+788 •31 .001+55 .32 .037340 1,816,000 341,359 1+96 22,015 14,530 27,078 181,853 17,379 29,940 110,358 12,218 21,796 23,554 70,780 44,565 58,657 4,622 15,521 290,832 34,014 91,472 96,648 135,728 10,678 5,944 881 1,870 15,082 17,942 16,507 8,695 8,263 67,809 THE 1967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR 21 i/O Code Number p/t x BLS ; Labor 15-01 .27106 87,000 23,583 .02 • 7289 63,1+17 16.01 . 721+82 605,000 1+38,516 .02 .01+581 27,715 .03 . 209I4I+ 126,711 .Ok . 01993 12,058 17.01 •3755^ 12 1+ , 000 1+6,567 .02 . 03876 l+,806 • 03 .oil 307 5,3^1 .Ok .05598 6,9^2 .05 .03876 l+,806 .06 . 15073 18,691 .07 . 08699 10,787 .08 .01+3066 5,3^0 •09 .087855 10,89^ .10 . 07921+2 9,826 18.01 .061+553 1,1+83,000 95,733 .02 . 07161)+ 106,206 .03 . 021+18 35,859 .Ok • 83965 1,21+5,202 19.01 . 11+8899 173,000 25,759 .02 . 26825 1+6,1+06 • 03 •582865 100, 835 20.01 . 126887 675,000 85,61+9 .02 . 321+1+07 218,975 •03 .05011+1+ 33,81+7 .Oil . 01276 8,6ll+ •05 . 1161+6 78,610 .06 . 13102 88,1+39 .07 . 029295 19,77^ .08 .021927 ll+,802 .09 . 126528 85,^06 21.00 .060568 1+0,881+ 22 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t BLS Labor 22.01 •538617 334,000 179,898 .02 .252518 84,341 .03 . 104097 34,768 .0)4 . 10^768 34,993 23.01 .0643137 143,000 9,197 .02 .2117647 30,282 • 03 . 1772549 25,347 .01+ . 1984313 28,376 .05 . 178039 25,460 .06 . 09098 13,010 • 07 . 079216 11,328 24.01 . 036946 466,000 17,217 .02 .342550 159,628 .03 . 163934 76,393 .04 .055053 25,655 •05 .053829 25,084 .06 .005628 2,623 • 07 . 34206 159,400 25.OO 214,000 26.01 . 325737 1,113,000 362,545 .02 . 076707 85,375 • 03 .09377^ 104,370 .01+ ..030159 33,567 .05 . 311870 347,m .06 .055858 62,170 • 07 . 026765 29,789 .08 .079131 88,073 27.OI .633508 468,000 296,482 .02 . 0895288 41,899 .03 . 0301047 14,089 .04 .246859 115,530 28.01 • 40975 205,000 83,999 .02 .073128 14,991 • 03 . 185142 37,95*+ .ok • 331979 68,056 23 I/O Code Number p/t 29.01 . 54867 .02 .258034 •03 • 193293 30.00 31.01 . 812279 .02 . 086097 •03 . 101623 32.01 . 179^08 .02 .05632 •03 .27734 .Ok . 48694 33.00 34.01 .04639 .02 .714527 • 03 .23908 35.01 • 589033 .02 .410967 36.01 .076239 .02 .064312 .03 . 0247895 .04 . 029467 .05 . 022685 .06 .019645 .07 .030168 .08 .031338 .09 .018475 .10 .049345 .11 . 132834 .12 . 174228 -13 .015903 .Ik . 023386 •15 .03882 .16 .063611 •17 .049813 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR BLS Labor 258,000 183,000 519,000 320,000 177,000 465,000 141,557 66,573 49, 870 68,000 148,647 15,756 13,597 93,112 29,229 143,938 252,721 33,000 14,845 228,649 76,506 104,259 72,741 35,451 29,905 11,527 13,702 10,549 9,135 14,028 14,572 8,591 22,945 61,768 81,016 7,395 10,874 18,051 29,579 23,163 24 I/O Code Number THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR p/t x BLS Labor 36.18 .043265 .19 .020814 .20 .0353134 .21 .0231525 .22 .012395 37-01 . 67^05 .02 .253986 .03 .0I+U988 .04 . 02697I+ 38.01 .032329 .02 .0075251 .03 .0225753 .04 .0I+8U95 .05 . 0200669 .06 . 01+7938 .07 . 1123188 .08 . 1714047 • 09 .059361+5 .10 . 199833 .11 • 125975 .12 . 01+98835 •13 .071+136 .Ik .02811+94 39-01 . 83866 .02 • 161335 40.01 .022301 .02 .0320159 .03 .0896445 .OU .2369176 .05 . li+ 10907 .06 .2128505 .07 • 15036 .08 .042614 •09 .0722014 465,000 936,000 39^,000 78,000 497,000 20, 118 9. 679 16, 421 10, 767 5, 764 630, 911 237, 731 42, 109 25. ,249 12, 738 2, 965 3, 895 19. 107 7. ,906 18. ,887 44. ,254 67. ,533 23. ,390 78. ,734 49. ,634 19. 656 29. ,210 11, 091 65. 415 12; 5,85 11, 034 15. 912 44, 554 117 j 748 70, 122 105, 737 74 , 729 21- 179 35, 885 25 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t x BLS Labor 1+1.01 •33937 350,000 118,825 .02 .660334 231,175 42.01 .027386 462,000 12,652 .02 .088898 41,071 •03 .2123446 98, 104 .04 . 171266 79, 125 • 05 . 126817 58,590 .06 . OO8OO5 3,698 .07 .016221 7,494 .08 .239091 110,461 .09 .009058 4,185 .10 .013904 6,424 .11 . 087002 40,196 43-01 . 36236 104,000 37,685 .02 . 63764 66,315 44.00 153,000 45.01 . 70987 188,000 133,456 .02 ■115733 21,757 • 03 .1744 32,787 46.01 .163337 88,000 14,442 .02 .32197 28,466 • 03 . 19274 17,04 1 .04 . 31727 28,051 47-01 •25875 367,000 94,963 .02 . 086647 31,799 .03 . 5160237 189,381 .04 • 138576 50,857 48.01 . 157640 208,000 32,789 .02 • 191973 39,930 .03 .0614120 12,774 .04 . 102998 21,424 .05 . 141199 29,369 .06 . 344778 71,714 26 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOE I/O Code Number pA : BLS Labor 49.01 .280344 295,000 82,701 .02 .21053 62,106 .03 .075188 22,180 .04 . 039026 11,513 .05 . 196205 57,881 .06 .05764 17,004 .07 . 141067 41,615 50.00 247,000 51.01 •75785 239,000 181,126 .02 . 118343 23,284 •03 .029586 7,072 .04 .094210 22,518 52.01 .09539 129,000 12,305 .02 .05806 7,490 • 03 .64749 83,526 .04 .05532 7,201 .05 . 14324 18,473 53-01 . 160868 418,000 67,242 .02 . II9278I 49,858 .03 . 179179 74,897 .04 .29506 123,334 .05 . 131834 55,107 .06 .03584 14,980 .07 .031127 13,011 .03 . 046822 19,571 54.01 . 120567 175 , 000 21,099 .02 . 3132388 54,817 .03 .1312057 22,961 .04 .263593 46,129 .05 .0543735 9,516 .06 .0373251 6,619 .07 . 079196 13,859 27 THE I967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t x BLS Labor 55-01 . 187778 20l+,000 38,307 .02 .1+11203 83,885 • 03 . 1+01018 81,808 56.01 • 177978 667,000 118,712 .02 . 020891+ 13,936 •03 • 175995 117,389 .01+ .62513 1+16,963 57-01 . 161+309 385,000 63,259 .02 .2119633 81,606 •03 .6237280 21+0,135 58.01 . 180037 lll+,000 20,521+ .02 . 1026L2 11,698 •03 .07369 8,1+01 .04 .51679 58,91^ .05 . 126866 H+,l+63 59-01 .037137 817,000 30,3^1 .02 • 027975 22,855 .03 . 93^889 763,801+ 60.01 .1+8031+8 836,000 1+01,570 .02 .21+2658 202,862 .03 . 001+036 3,37*+ .01+ .272959 228, 19U 61.01 .1+71+21 302,000 11+3,211 .02 . 101+2023 31,^69 •03 .051+6635 16,508 .01+ . 1337086 1+1,890 • 05 . 01+0998 12,381 .06 . 11+8958 l+l+,985 •07 . 038261+1+ 11,556 62.01 .1825365 299,000 5^,578 .02 . 288028 86,120 •03 . 121+06 16 37,09^ .01+ .O8692217 25,990 •05 • 1390755 1+1,581+ 28 THE 1967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOE I/O Code Number P /t x BLS Labor 62.06 . 01+03003 299,000 12,050 • 07 . 1390755 1+1,581+ 63.OI . 1)47205 155,000 22,817 .02 . 18H7I+8 28,082 .03 . 1 71621 10l+,101 61+. 01 .22756I+8 1+52,000 102,359 .02 .0516062 23,326 .03 . 111+197 51,617 .01+ .0936788 1+2,31+3 .05 .0719171 32,507 .06 . 0107772 1+,871 .07 .Ol+971+l 22,1+83 .08 .035851+9 16,206 .09 . 01281+97 5,808 .10 .031+1+01+ 15,551 .11 . 099067 !+l+,778 .12 . 1983!+2 89,651 65.01 .2651+21 2,81+1,000 75l+,06l .02 • 1367557 388,523 •03 • 3792999 1,077,591 .0'+ . 0693918 197,1^3 • 05 . 109186 310,197 .06 .OO61I+57 17,1+60 • 07 .0337996 96,025 66.00 852,000 67.OO 123,000 68.01 .693298 65l+,000 1+53,1+17 .02 .21+271+1 158,753 .03 .06396 1+1,830 69.01 .273128 16,160,000 l+, 1+13, 757 .02 . 72687 11, 7^6,21+3 70.01 . 32951+ 2,781,000 916,1+51 .02 . 150I+96 1+18,529 .03 .055980 155,680 29 THE 1967 EMPLOYMENT VECTOR I/O Code Number p/t X BLS Labor 70.01+ . 366875 2,781,000 1,020,279 • 05 .0971055 270,050 71.01 NA 788,000 NA .02 613,098 72.01 •397^18 2,851,000 1,133,039 .02 .1+23207 1,206,563 • 03 • 179375 511,398 73-01 1,208,901+ .02 110,397 .03 618,076 7I+.OO NA NA 75.00 529,000 76.01 .29908 758,000 226,701+ .02 . 700916 531,296 77-01 . 101+21+8 5,1+23,000 565,31+0 .02 •331378 1,797,07U •03 . 153828 83i+,2ll+ .04 . 17058 925,061 • 05 . 23996 1,301,311 78.01 705,000 .02 19,595 • 03 .OU 12l+,l+05 79-01 81,000 .02 57,000 .03 322,000 81+. 00 10,089,000 86.00 2,1+81+, 000 1 •^OONO^,