How our technology and social structure adversely affect stability and continuity of care for infants whose mothers work outside the home. Various solutions to the resulting problems are suggested. (RH)

Describes a pilot mobile day care project serving four inner city infants in a converted van. (BH)

Volunteer group finds educated women require specialized job information for their unique employment problems. (BH)

Reports work experiences of women in nontraditional jobs and what these experiences may mean for other women. (MF)

A journeywoman machinist and civilian employee at Robbins Air Force Base in Georgia (the first woman to complete a machinist apprenticeship program run by the Air Force), says that it is not unattractive work for a woman. (Author/AJ)

The article summarizes the 1975 Manpower Report chapters on: the employment and unemployment record; achievements and open issues of public service employment; changing role of women; CETA Progress report; Program responses to manpower needs; manpower impact of government policy and procedure; and Report of the Secretary of Health, Education, and…

Since January 1973, San Diego's National Steel and Shipbuilding Company has hired more than 100 women to fill nontraditional jobs as burners, welders, ways operators, pipefitters, sheetmetal workers, forklift operators, and carpenters. (MW)

Experimental project places disadvantaged women in traditionally male-oriented jobs. (Editor)

Describes a longitudinal study of the labor market participation and success of two age groups of women with various individual and family characteristics. (BH)

The coordinator of the Women in Wisconsin Apprenticeships project, which challenged stereotypes of sex roles in the workplace, describes some of the aims, means, and results of the project. (AJ)