United States yearbook - 1982 (1)

Occupations 389
No. 651. Employed P er so n s, by S ex, Race, and O ccupation; 1972 and I99i—Cortinued
rcivllians 16 years old and over. "N.e.c." means not elsewhere classified. See H isto rica l Statistics, C o lo nia l Tim es to 1970,
series D 233-682, for similar data)
OCCUPATION
Total
employed
(1,000)
1972
Female
Percent
Blaok
and
otherJ
1981
Percent
employed
(1,000) Female
Black
and
other1
C le ric a l and kindred workers *—Con.
File clerks........... ............. *....- ...... *.....
Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators..
Mall carriers, post office.......................................
Office machine operators2...................................
Computer and peripheral equipment o p e ra to rs......
Key punch operators.............................................
Postal clerks............................................................
Receptionists............................................................
Secretaries..............................................................
Shipping and receiving clerks...................................
Statistical clerks.......................................................
Stenographers.....................................................
Stock clerks and storekeepers.............................
Telephone operators............................................
Typists..... >.........................................................
Craft and kindred workers.............................
Carpenters...............................................................
Other construction craftsworkers2...........................
Brickmasons and stonemasons............................
Electricians...........................................................
Excavating, grading, and road machine operators..
Painters, construction and maintenance................
Plumbers and pipe litters.....................................
Blue-collar worker supervisors, n.e.c........................
Machinists and lobsetters.........................................
Metaicraft workers3............................ ........
Sheet metal workers and tinsmiths.......................
Tool and die makers.............................................
Mechanics, automobile.............................................
Mechanics, except automobile2......
Air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration............
Aircraft.................................................................
Heavy equipment........................
Radio and television...................
Printing craftworkers2.....................
Compositors and typesetters.......
Printing press operators..............
All other craftworkere1............. .......
Bakers........................................
Crane, derrick, and hoist operators
Electric power line and cable operators................
Stationary engineers....................
Telephone installers and repairers
Operatives, except transport2
Assemblers................................... .
Checkers, examiners, and Inspectors, mfg...............
Cutting operatives, n.e.c.................
Dressmakers and seamstresses, except factory......
Garage workers and gas station attendants.............
laundry and dry cleaning operatives, n.e.c..............
Meat cutters and butchers, except mfg
Mine operatives.............................
Packers and wrappers, exc. meat and produce.......
Painters, manufactured articles
Precision machine operatives
Punch and stamping press operatives.....................
Sewers and stitchers........._
Textile operatives.........
Welders and flame cutters^..
Machine operatives.............
Transport equipment operatives3...........,......
Bus drivers..........................
Delivery and route workers...
Fork lilt and tow motor operatives..........................
Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs
Truck drivers------------ ------
laborers, except farm2.............................
Construction laborers, Including carpenters’ helpers.
Freight and material handlers............... .............
Gardeners and groundskeepers, except farm.....
Stockhandlers....................................................
S e e fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f table.
274 04.9 16.0
109 34.3 6.5
271 6.7 14.1
679 71.4 13.1
199 37.8 10.2
284 69.8 15.5
282 26.7 19.6
439 97.0 7.6
2,964 99.1 5.2
453 14.9 13.7
301 70.9 8.4
125 90.4 8.0
513 22.9 12.5
394 96.7 12.8
1,025 96.1 12.0
10,867 3.6 6.9
1,052 .5 5.9
2,261 .6 9.0
176 14.2
498 .8 3.2
428 . 4.7
430 1.9 10.0
391 .. 5.9
1,419 6.9 6.0
473 .6 6.2
625 1.9 5.6
ISO .7 4.7
184 .5 2.2
1,040 .5 8.5
1,746 1.0 5 .3
175 6.3
124 _ 3.3
719 .7 5.2
124 .8 6.5
398 14.9 5.5
171 17.1 7.1
142 4.9 4.2
1,856 9.4 7.4
115 26.9 18.4
150 1.3 16.0
102 _ 3.9
191 1.1 5.8
312 1.9 4.2
10,398 36.6 13.2
1,022 46.8 13.2
688 48.5 8.8
239 27.7 16.0
133 97.0 9.1
504 4.6 8.4
166 69.7 28.5
202 3.5 7.5
144 .7 6.3
649 61.1 14.7
179 14.6 14.6
390 10.0 6.9
157 27.4 10.8
942 95.8 13.7
426 55.2 15.8
550 3.6 10.1
1,573 27.0 14.4
3,223 4.2 14.8
2 5 3 34.1 17.1
895 2.5 10.4
304 1.0 22.1
167 9.0 24.1
1,449 .6 14.4
4,242 6.0 20.2
948 .5 22.4
765 5,9 22.1
546 2.2 20.0
728 16.9 10.2
315 63.8 22.9
191 5B.1 8.9
242 15.7 13.6
966 73.6 17.5
564 63.6 15.8
248 93.5 19.4
269 37.9 26.4
675 97.3 8.6
3,917 99.1 7.2
525 22.5 14.7
370 80.3 15.1
74 85.1 13.5
528 34.6 13.1
308 92.9 17.2
1,031 96,3 17.8
12,662 6.3 8.5
1,122 1.9 5.8
2,593 1.8
152 «.
10.2
12.5
684 1.6 7.9
422 .5 12.3
471 5.7 10.2
472 .4 7.6
1,610 vu 7.6
668 4.0 8.5
626 4.3 7.2
157 3.2 6.4
175 2.3 2.9
1,249 .6 8.7
2,159 2.5 ai
212 .6 7.5
123 3.3 13.0
1,007 1.8 7.2
109 3 .7 6.4
402 24.9 8.2
174 35.1 8.6
166 11.4 7.8
2,028 15.3 9 .2
135 41.5 13.3
143 .7 15.4
117 .9 7.7
182 1.6 8.2
326 9.8 9.2
10,540 39.8 16.2
1,167 52.4 17.1
800 53.8 13.8
276 31.5 15.9
117 97.4 15.4
349 5.7 10.9
194 66.5 28.4
178 8.4 10.7
270 2.2 5.2
589 63.2 21.1
166 16.9 13.9
352 12.8 9.9
107 31.8 10.3
807 96.0 21.6
300 61.0 26.7
728 4.7 13.2
1,655 26.5 16.9
3,476 8.9 15.5
3 6 0 47.2 21.1
563 8.5 9.4
369 5.7 22.0
164 9.8 28.7
1,878 2.7 13.0
4,583 11.5 16.5
825 2.2 15.8
753 9 .7 18.5
666 4.7 16.5
992 24.6 12.1