· Deal Man garama aging into the program and deaths and terminations during period. sofer with a tili a not expected.

#ly damag trends 2018Up, ext. ding perions for whom a bill is not expected. *Paganacheststrand that trattathe as a percent of total charges for persons who met the deductible.

Ripps 1, 2 Regrar Secunity Administration, Current Medicare Survey.

No 491, Protection Against INCOME LOSS FROM SHORT-TERM SICKNESS: 1950 ro

1971

Un milliona od dollara, uzeapt percent, "Short-term sickness" refers to short-term or temporary nonwork-connected dislasty fasting not more than 6 months, and the first 6 months of long-term disability]

Total benefits provided by individual insurance, group benefits to workers in private employment, and sick leave for Government employees. * Group accident and sickness insurance and self-insurance privately written sither on a voluntary basis or in compliance with State temporary disability insurance laws in California, New Jersey, and New York. Includes a small but undetermined amount of group disability insurance benefits paid to Government workers and to self employed persons through farm, trade, or professional associations.

Includes #tate operated plans in Rhode Island, California, and New Jersey, State Insurance Fund and special fund for disabled unemployed in New York; and provisions of the Railroad Unemployment Insurance

Hource U #Hocial Security Administration, Social Security Bulletin, January 1973.

Unemployment Insurance

303

No. 492. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE-ALL PROGRAMS AND FEDERAL Programs, SUMMARY, 1950 TO 1972, AND STATES AND OTHER AREAS, 1972 [Includes State programs for all years shown, UCFE program effective Jan. 1955, and UCX program Oct. 1958]

Represents zero. NA Not available.

X Not applicable. Z Less than 500.

Includes State programs shown in table 493. Represents unduplicated counts. 1960 and earlier years, includes temporary unemployment programs; 1955 and 1960, includes UCV (Korea Veterans) program which terminated Jan. 31, 1960. Includes payments under State (not Federal) temporary extended unemployment insurance provisions. * Prior to 1960, includes employees filing for unemployment compensation to supplement benefits under other programs; beginning 1960, excludes first payments filed jointly with State unemployment insurance programs. 1971 data; latest available by States. Includes employment and wages not distributed by States. Source: U.S. Manpower Administration, Unemployment Insurance Statistics, and unpublished data.

No. 498.

STATE UNEMPLOyment Insurance—Summary,

[Beginning 1965, includes Puerto Rico. Includes unemployment compensation for State and local government and for ex-servicemen, except as noted. See also table 492 and

NA Not available.

X Not applicable.

1 Employer becomes subject to State unemployment insurance law when he has employed specified minimum number of workers on at least 1 day in each of specified number of weeks within current or preceding calendar year.

2 For pay period including the 12th of the month.

3 Wages subject to unemployment insurance tax. Includes State and local government coverage as well as private industry coverage; see text, p. 284.

Number of weeks compensated divided by first payments.

Beginning 1960, based on first payments for 12-month period ended June 30, 1950 based on 12-month period ended Sept. 30. Includes contributions from employers; also employee contributions in States which tax workers. Includes payments under State (not Federal) temporary extended unemployment insurance provisions. Sum of balances in State clearing accounts, benefit-payment accounts, and State accounts in Federal unemployment trust funds. 1971 data; latest available by States. 10 Prehimnary. 11 And wages over $100 in any quarter. 12 Or 4 in 8 weeks and payroll over $6,000 in any quarter. 13 Also covers employers of 20 or more agricultural workers in 20 weeks. 14 And wages of $800 in s

Unemployment Insurance

1950 TO 1971, AND STATES AND PUERTO RICO, 1972

305

employees where covered by State law after 1955; excludes unemployment compensation for Federal employees Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series H 162-174]

15 Or 25 in 1 week. 16 Or 4 in 3 quarters of preceding year, and $50 per quarter for each worker. 17 And wages of $1,500 in any quarter. 18 Or wages of $1,000 in preceding calendar year. 19 4 in 20 weeks. 20 Or wages over $500 in current or preceding year. 21 Or wages of $10,000 in any quarter. 22 And wages of $225 in any quarter. 23 And wages of $1,000 in any year. 24 And wages of $450 in any quarter, or 2 in 13 weeks. 25 And wages of $300 in any quarter. 20 Or annual payroll of $24,000 in a year. 27 And wages of $140 in any quarter. 2 Or 10 in 3 weeks; 4 in any quarter, and $5,000 or $20,000 in any year. 29 Or wages of $10,000 in any quarter; or $6,000 in any year. 30 And wages of $500 in any year.

Source: U.S. Manpower Administration, Unemployment Insurance Statistics and Annual Report of the Secretary of Labor.

No. 494. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION PAYMENTS: 1950 TO 1971

[Workers in millions; benefits in millions of dollars. Prior to 1960, excludes Alaska and Hawaii. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series H 175–185]

1 Net cash and medical benefits paid under standard workmen's compensation policies. 2 Net cash and medical benefits paid by competitive and exclusive State funds and by Federal workmen's compensation programs. 3 Cash and medical benefits paid by self-insurers, plus value of medical benefits paid by employers carrying workmen's compensation policies that exclude standard medical coverage. Premiums written by private carriers and State funds and benefits paid by self-insurers increased by 5-10 percent to allow for administrative costs. Also includes benefits paid and administrative costs of Federal workmen's compensation programs.

Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, Annual Statistical Supplement to the Social Security Bulletin.

No. 495. RAILROAD UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE-BENEFITS: 1950 to 1972 [Numbers in thousands; amounts in millions of dollars, except as indicated. For years ending June 30]

1 Per 2-week claim period. Based on sample data.

? Excludes retroactive payments under 1959 amendments and, for unemployment, extended benefits. 3 Prior to 1970, includes maternity benefits; thereafter, regular sickness benefits paid for pregnancy and child birth. • Beginning of each period of sickness.

Source. U.S. Railroad Retirement Board, Annual Report. Current data in RRB Quarterly Review.

No. 496.

PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT OFFICES-SELECTED ACTIVITIES: 1950 TO 1972 [In thousands. Includes Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and, beginning 1960, Guam]

Source: U.S. Manpower Administration, Employment Service Statistics and Key Facts, Employment Security Operations.