NEWSNOTES.

The article presents announcements related to various events. The Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration and the Newcomen Society announce a postdoctoral fellowship in business history in the amount of $13,000 to be awarded for twelve months' residence, study, and research at the Harvard Business School during 1976-77; The Mid-Atlantic Radical Historians Organization is currently planning its third Spring Conference, to be held sometime in March or April 1976 in New York City; University of Michingan researchers at the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations want to interview some 50 women from different parts of the country who have been leaders and activists in the trade union movement. Their experiences will be recorded as part of a one-year oral history project, "The Twentieth Century Trade Union Woman: Vehicle for Social Change," funded by the Rockefeller Foundation; The National Archives has announced that its Machine Readable Records Division has acquired from the Department of Labor's Manpower Administration an updated version of the National Longitudinal Surveys, originated to determine the socio-economic characteristics of the labor force, and changes in activity and attitudes.