ICPSRInter-university Consortium for

Political and Social Research

Current Population Survey, November 1987:Veterans Supplement

U.S. Dept. of CommerceBureau of the Census

ICPSR 9260

This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted toPortable Document Format (PDF), with no manual editing, on the date below as partof ICPSR's electronic document conversion project. The document may not becompletely searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed(pagination, missing pages, etc.).

October 2001

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ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for

Political and Social Research

Current Population Survey, November 1987: Veterans Supplement

U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bureau of the Census

ICPSR 9260

CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, NOVEMBER 1987: VETERANS SUPPLEMENT

(ICPSR 9260)

Principal Investigator

U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bureau of the Census

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research P.O. Box 1248

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

First ICPSR Edition Winter 1989/1990

BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ASSISTANCE AND DATA DISCLAIMER

All manuscripts utilizing data made available through the Consortium should acknowledge that fact as well as identify the original collector of the data. In order to get such source acknowledgment listed in social science bibliographic utilities, it is necessary to present them in the form of a footnote or a reference. The bibliographic citation for this data collection is:

U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, NOVEMBER 1987: VETERANS SUPPLEMENT [computer file]. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census, 1988 [producer]. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1989 [distributor].

The ICPSR Council also urges all users of ICPSR data to follow some adaptation of the following assistance/disclaimer statement, with the parentheses indicating items to be filled in appropriately or deleted by the individual user.

The data (and tabulations) utilized in this (publication) were made available (in part) by the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research. The data for CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, NOVEMBER 1987: VETERANS SUPPLEMENT were originally collected and prepared by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Neither the collector of the original data nor the Consortium bears any responsibility for the analyses or interpretations presented here.

In order to provide funding agencies with essential information about use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about ICPSR participants' research activities, each user of ICPSR data resources is expected to send two copies of each completed manuscript or thesis abstract to the Consortium. Please indicate in the cover letter which data were used.

United States Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, NOVEMBER 1987: VETERANS SUPPLEMENT (ICPSR 9260)

SUMMARY: This data collection provides information on labor force activity for the week prior to the survey. Comprehensive data are available on employment status, occupation, and industry of persons 14 years old and over. Also included are such personal characteristics as age, sex, race, marital status, veteran status, household relationship, educational background, and Spanish origin. The Veterans Supplement questions were asked of all male and female veterans ages 18 and over. Information is provided on military service, service-related disability, effect of disability on labor force participation, receipt of disability income, and Vietnam theater status. CLASS IV

UNIVERSE: All persons in the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States living in households. SAMPLING: The probability sample selected to represent the universe consists of approximately 71,000 households.

EXTENT OF COLLECTION: 1 data file DATA FORMAT: Logical Record Length

File Structure: rectangular Cases: 163,806 Variables: approx. 320 Record Length: 498 Records Per Case: 1

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CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, NOVEMBER 1987 VETERANS SUPPLEMENT

Technical Documentation

This file documentation consists of the following materials:

Attachment 1

Attachment 2

Attachment 3

Abstract

Overview-Veterans Supplement

Overview-Current Population survey

Attachment 4 Glossary Subject Concepts Geographic Concepts

Attachment5

Attachment 6

Attachment 7

Note to Users

Current Population Survey Adult Interview Record Layout

Current Populatlon Survey Children’s Inter&w Record layout

Attachment 8

Attachment 9

Attachment 10

Attachment 11 Current Population Survey Veterans Supplement Record Layout

Attachment 12 Unweighted and Weighted Counts From the Bask Questionnaire

Attachment 13 Source and Reliability of Data on Veterans Supplement

Attachment 14 Questionnaire Facsimile and Control Card

Attachment 15 Industry Classffkation Codes

Current Population Survey Noninterview Type A Record Layout

Current Population Survey Noninterview Type B-C Record layout

Current Populatlon Survey Armed Forces Interview Record Layout

Attachment 16 Occupatioriaf Ciassificatlon Codes for Detailed Occupational Categories

Attachment 17 Alphabetical Foreign Codes for Place of Birth

Attachment 18 Numerfcai Place of Birth Codes

Attachment 19 Appendfx 1 -Specific Metropditan Identifiers

Attachment 20 Appendb 2-Topcoding of Usual Hourly Earnings

Attachment 21 Appendtx 3 -User Notes

NOTE

Questions about the accompanying documentation-should be directed to Data User Services Division, Data Access and Use Staff, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-2074.

Questions about the tape should be directed to Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Order Desk), Bureau of the Census, Washington, DC. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-4100.

Questions about the subject matter should be directed to Demographic Surveys Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-2773.

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ABSTRACT

Current Population Survey, November 1987: Veterans Supplement [machine- readable date file]/ conducted by the Bureau of the Census for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. -Washington: Bureau of the Census [producer and distributor] 7988.

Type of File:

Microdata; unit of observation is individuals within housing units.

Universe Description:

The universe consists of all persons in the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States living in households. The probability sample selected to represent the universe consists of approximately 71,000 households.

Subject-Matter Description:

Data are provided on labor force activity for the week prior to the survey. Comprehensive data are available on the employment status, occupation, and industry of persons 14 years old and over. Also shown are personal characteristics such as age, sex, race, marital status, veteran status, household relationship, educational background, and Spanish origin.

The supplement provides information on military service and veteran disability for all veterans, including females, in all rotation groups. Data include Vietnam theater status, service-connected disability ratings, receipt of disability income, affect of a service-connected disability on a veteran’s participation in the labor force, and use of certain programs for veterans.

Geographic Coverage:

State of residence is uniquely identified as well as census geographic division and region. The 113 largest metropolitan statistical areas (CMSA’s or MSA’s), an additional 89 selected MSA’s, 66 selected PMSA’s. and 30 central cities in multi-central city MSA’s or PMSA’s also are uniquely identified.’ Within confidentiality restrictions, indicators are provided for MSA-PMSA/non-MSA-PMSA, central city/noncentral city, farm/nonfarm, and MSA/CMSA size.

Technical Description:

File Structure: Rectangular.

File Size: 163.806 logical records; 498 character logical record Length.

File Sort Sequence: State rank by CMSA/MSA rank by household identification number by line number

Reference Materials:

Current Population Survey, November 1987: Veterans Supplement Technical Documentation . Documentation contains this abstract, a questionnaire facsimile, code lists, and record layouts of the file.

1. MSA’s = Metropolitan Statistical Areas; CMSA’s = Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Areas; PMSA’S = Primary Metropolitan Statistical Areas.

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One copy accompanies each file order. Additional copies are available for S6 each from Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Order Desk), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

Bureau of the Census. The Current Population Survey: Design and Methodology (Technical Paper 40). Describes In detail the sample design and survey procedures used as well as accuracy of estimates and sampling errors. Reference copies should be available from most public libraries or Federal Depository Libraries. It is also available on microfiche from Customer Services, Data User Services Division (Order Desk), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. (2 microfiche - $5. Make check payable to Commerce-Census.)

Availability:

The file may be ordered from Data User Services Division using the Customer Services order form for tapes on the following page. The following technical options are available at a cost of $175 per reel.

9 track, 1600 bpi (EBCDIC or ASCII) 3 $525 9 track, 6250 bpi (EBCDIC or ASCII) 1 $175

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AlTACHMENT 2

OVERVIEW

November 1997 Veterans Supplement

General

in November 1987, the Census Bureau administered the Veterans Survey as a supplement to the Current Population Survey (CPS). Sponsors of the Supplement were the Veteran’s Administration and the Department of Labor. Prior to November 1987, data on veterans were last collected on the April 1995 CPS which was the first effort to obtain data on the labor force participation of Vietnam theater veterans. This collection was the first effort to obtain data on female veterans. Overall response to the supplement was 95 percent.

Data Collection

Attachment 14 is a facsimile of the questionnaire used in November containing the basic labor force items on pages 144,14-6.14-8, and 14-10 and the supplement items on pages 14-5,14-7,14-g, and 14,ll. Interviews were conducted from November 1 S-21 in the full CPS sample.

All veterans age 18 or older (males and females) were asked the supplement items, 32A-43. Items 32A and 328 were universe screens; 328 was filled by interviewers based on entries from corresponding items (21a and 21 b) on the CPS Contrd Card (CPS-259). See Attachment 14, page 14-13, for a facsimile. This is the instrument used to collect demographic information of househdd members.

Item 33 determines Vietnam theater status and was only asked of Vietnam veterans. Item 34 screened for disabled veterans and items 35 through 41 were asked only of disabled veterans. All veterans, irrespective of disability status, were asked item 42. Item 43 was used to determine the use of self versus proxy respondent. Interviewers were instructed to make up to two personal or telephone callbacks before accepting a proxy response. The self-response rate was 59 percent.

Interviewer training for the supplement included authorization of one hour to review instructions for completing the supplement, complete home study exercises, and a practice interview. Copies of these instructions are not included in this documentation, but may be obtained upon request.

A regional office edit was performed on the Rrst five questionnaires submitted by each interviewer to determine if the supplement was being conducted correctly. The off ices were instructed to immediately contact any interviewer who, based on the first ffve questionnaires, seemed to be conducting the supplement incorrectly.

Data Processing

Supplement Computer Edits. Interviewed records were edited for consistency between items. When possible. missing values were assigned values based on entries in other items. Item 33. Vietnam theater status, was fully allocated from a hot deck; no other items were collected.

There were three conditions for nonresponse to the supplement items-supplement ineligible, item ineligible, and actual item nonresponse. De5nftion.s are given below.

1. Records that were not eligible for the supplement were assigned a dash (-) in all supplement fields.

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2. Item ineligible- persons who were eiigibfe for the supplement, but not in universe for a particular item had the ftem asslgned a code of 9 or 99, depending on the number of characters in the field. For example, all persons whose item 326 entry was not Vietnam-era had their item 33 entry coded 9.

3. Item nonresponse-if an item should have been fikd but was not and could not be plugged based on entries in other items, the item was assigned a code of 8 or 98 if a two character field.

Weighting. Use the veterans weight located in word 41 character 1 through word 42 character 6 to tally estimates from the veterans supplement data.

November 1987 Veterans Supplement Computer File

File Description. Each record consists of two parts: the monthly CPS labor force data are located in words 1 through 80 and the veterans supplement data are located in words 81-83. Refer to Attachments 6 and 11 for the exact fife locatlon of a particular variabfe or item. Below Is a description of each record type on the file (word 1 character 1, range l-5).

1. Interviewed 14+ Person’s Records- Word 1. Character 1 = 1

Attachment 6 shows the locations and definitions of variables available in words 1 through 80 characters l-6 for persons 14 years old or older who were interviewed in November 1967.

Attachment 11 shows the location and definitions of supplement variables in word 81 character 1 through word 83 character 3.

2. Children’s Records-Word 1. Character 1 = 5

Attachment 7 shows the locatfons and definitions for variabies available in words 1 through 80, charecters 16 for persons O-l 3 years of age. (Words 81-83 are padded for these records.)

3. Type A Noninterview Records-Word 1. Character 1 = 2

Attachment 8 shows the locatfons and definitions for variabies available in words 1 through 60, characters l-6 for CPS Type A noninterview records. These recotds represent households which were eligible for the November CPS intervfew but were not interviewed because no one was home, household members were temporarify absent, etc. (Words 81 m are padded for these records.)

4. Type B/C Nonintervfew Records-Wordl, Character 1 = 3

Attachment 9 shows the locatfons and definitions for variables avaifable for Type B/C noninterview records. Type B/C noninterview records represent sample addresses which were determined to be ineiigibte for the CPS by virtue of being vacant, demolished, nonresidential, etc. (Words al-83 are padded for these records.)

5. Armed Forces Records-Word 1, Character 1 = 4

Attachment 10 shows the locations and definitions for variables available in words 1 through 80, characters l-6 for persons 14 years or over in the Armed Forces whose househoid information was transcribed from the CPS Control Card. (Words 81-63 are padded for these records.)

Tallying CPS Labor Force Estimates. A user wishing to access only the basic CPS portion of the record (words l-80) for the full CPS sample must first determine the record type as follows:

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1. Interviewed Adults Word 1. CHARACTER 1 = 1

2. Type A Noninterview Word 1, CHARACTER 1 = 2

3. Type B/C Noninterview Word 1, CHARACTER 1 = 3

4. Armed Forces Records Word 1, CHARACTER 1 = 4

5. Children Records Word 1, CHARACTER 1 = 5

Use the CPS final weight in word 21 character 1 through word 22 character 6 when tallying CPS labor force estimates.

Supplement Estimates. Veterans supplement items can be found on adult records. Use the veterans weight in words 41 character 1 through 42 character 6 when tallying veteran’s estimates.

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AmACHMENTi

OVERVIEW

Current Population Survey

The Current Population Survey (CPS) is the source of the official Government statistics on employment and unemployment. The CPS has been conducted monthly for over 35 years. Currently, we interview about 58,000 households monthly, scientifically selected on the basis of area of residence to represent the Nation as a whole, individual States, and other specified areas. Each household is interviewed once a month for four consecutive months one year, and again for the corresponding time period a year later. This technique enables us to obtain month-to-month and year-to-year comparisons at a reasonable cost while minimizing the inconvenience to any one household.

Although the main purpose of the survey is to collect information on the employment situation, a very important secondary purpose is to collect information on the demographic status of the population, information such as age, sex, race, marital status, educational attainment, and family structure. From time to time additional questions are included on such important subjects as health, education, income, and previous work experience. The statistics resulting from these questions serve to update similar information collected once every 10 years through the decennial census, and are used by Government policymakers and legislators as important indicators of our Nation’s economic situation and for planning and evaluating many Government programs.

The CPS provides current estimates of the economic status and activities of the population of the United States. Because it is not possible to develop one or two overall figures (such as the number of unemployed) that would adequately describe the whde complex of labor market phenomena, the CPS is designed to provide a large amount of detailed and supplementary data. Such data are made available to meet a wide variety of needs on the part of users of labor market information.

Thus, the CPS is the only source of monthly estimates of total employment (both farm and nonfarm); nonfarm self-employed persons, domestics, and unpaid helpers in nonfarm family enterprises; wage and salaried employees; and, finally, estimates of total unemployment.

It provides the only available distribution of workers by the number of hours worked (as distinguished from aggregate or average hours for an industry), permitting separate analyses of part-time workers, workers on overtime, etc. The suwey is also the only comprehensive current source of information on the occupation of workers and the industries in which they work. Information is available from the survey not only for persons currently in the labor force but also for those who are outside the labor force. The characteristics of such persons - whether married women with or without young children, disabled persons, students, older retired workers, etc., can be determined. Information on their current desire for work, their past work experience, and their intentions as to job seeking are also available.

CPS Sample

The CPS sample is based on the civilian noninstitutional population of the United States. The sample is located in 629 sample areas comprising 1,148 counties and independent cities with coverage in every State and in the District of Columbia.

In all. some 71,000 housing units or other living quarters are assigned for interview each month; about 58,000 of them containing approximately 122,000 persons 14 years old and over are interviewed. Also included are demographic data for approximately 34,000 children O-l 3 years old within these households. The remainder of the assigned housing units are found to be vacant, convened to nonresidential use, contain persons with residence elsewhere, or are not interviewed because the residents are not found at home after repeated calls, are temporarily absent, or are unavailable for other reasons. Approximately 13.000 nonintewiew households are

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present each month. The resulting file size is approximately 170,000 records. A more precise explanation regarding the CPS sample design is provided in Technical Paper 40, The Current Population Survey: Design and Methodology.

For a more detailed discussion about the basic labor force data gathered on a monthly basis in the CPS survey, see the Bureau of Labor Statistics Report No. 463 and the Current Population Report P-23, No. 62, issued jointly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of the Census in October, 1976, and entitled Concepts and Methods Used in Labor Statistics Derived from the Current PopulaUon Survey.

Relationship of Current Population Survey Files to Publications

Each month, a significant amount of information about the labor force is published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the Employment and Earnings and Monthly Labor Review reports.

As mentioned previously, the CPS also serves as a vehicle for supplemental inquiries on subjects other than employment, which are periodically added to the questionnaire. From the basic and supplemental data the Bureau of the Census L&es four series of publications under the general title Current Population Reports:

P-20 Population Characteristics P-23 Special Studies P-27 Farm Population P-60 Consumer Income

All Current Population Reports. including the other series for population estimates and projections and special censuses, may be obtained by subscription from the Government Printing Office. They are available in the following subscription packages: Population Characteristics, Special Studies, Farm Population, and Consumer Income series (P-20, P-23, P-27, P-60) combined. $71 .OO per year; Population Estimates and Projections, (P-25), $25.00 per year. A customer interested in all reports must subscribe to both subscription packages. Alternatively, single issues may be ordered separately; ordering information and prices are provided in the Bureau of the Census Catalog. the Monthly Product Announcement (MPA), and in the LIara User News.

Geographic Limitations

It should be kept in mind that the sample design and methods of weighting CPS data are geared towards producing estimates for the entire Nation. In producing estimates for States, the user should be aware that the primary sampling units (PSU’s) are drawn from strata which may or may not cross State lines. Consequently, the data would not be as reliable as national data, and the file may lose some of its utilii in certain applications. For further discussion of such considerations, the user should consult Technical Paper 40. The Current Population Survey: Design and Methodology.

The nature of the work done by each individual investigator using the microdata file will determine to what extent his/her requirements for precision will allow using some of the smaller geographic areas identified on the file.

Weights

Under the estimating methods used in the CPS. all of the results for a given month become available simultaneously and are based on returns for the entire panel of respondents. The CPS estimation procedure involves weighting the data from each sample person. The basic weight. which is the inverse of the probability of the person being in the sample, is a rough measure of the number of actual persons that the sample person represents. In States supplemented in the 1978 and 1980 expansions, almost all sample persons within the same sample area have the same basic weight, but the weight may differ across sample areas. The basic weight is the same for almost all sample persons in unsupplemented States. The basic weights are then adjusted for noninterview, and the ratio estimation procedure is applied.

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1. Noninterview adjustment. The weights for all interviewed households are adjusted to the extent needed to account for occupied sample households for which no infonation-was obtained because of absence, impassable roads, refusals, or unavailability of the respondent for other reasons. This adjustment is made separately by combinations of sample areas within each State and the District of Columbia, and within these, for six groups--two race categories (White, and Black and other) within three residence categories. For sample areas which are Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA’s). these residence categories are the central cities, and the urban and the rural balance of the SMSA’s. For other sample areas, the residence categories are urban, rural nonfarm, and rural farm. The proportion of sample households not interviewed varies from 4 to 5 percent depending on weather, vacations, season, etc.

2. Ratio estimates. The distribution of the population selected for the sample may differ somewhat, by chance, from that of the population as a whole. in such characteristics as age, race, sex, and residence. Since these characteristics are closely correlated with labor force participation and other principal measurements made from the sample, the latter estimates can be substantially improved when weighted appropriately by the known distribution of these population characteristics. This is accomplished through two stages of ratio estimates as follows:

a. First-stage ratio estimate. In the CPS, a portion of the 629 sample areas is chosen to represent both itself and other areas not in the sample; the remainder of the sample areas represent only themselves. The first-stage ratio estimation procedure was designed to reduce the portion of the variance resulting from requiring sample areas to represent nonsample areas. Therefore, this procedure is not applied to sample areas which represent only themselves. The procedure is performed at two geographic levels: First, by the four census regions (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West), and second, for each of the 46 States which contains nonsample areas. The procedure corrects for the differences that existed at the time of the 1970 census between the distribution by race and residence of the population in the sample areas and the known race-residence distribution in the portions of the census region or State represented by these areas. The regional adjustment is performed by metropoliian/nonmetropolitan residence and race, while the State adjustment is done by urban-rural status and race.

b. Secoti-stage ratio estimate. In this stage, the sample estimates of the U.S. population in the categories described below are adjusted to independently derived current estimates of the population in the same categories. The second-stage ratio estimate is performed in order to increase the reliability of the estimates and is carried out in two steps. In the first step, the sample estimates are adjusted for each State and the District of Cdumbii to an independent control for the civilian noninstitutional population 16 years and over, for the State. The second step of the adjustment is applied to all sample persons and is a weighting to nationwide independent population estimates of the civilian noninstitutional population, 14 years and over, within 68 age- sex-race groups. The entire second-stage ratio estimation procedure is iterated six times, each time beginning at the weights dweloped the previous time. This iteration ensures that the sample estimates both of State population and of the National age-sex-race categories will be virtually equal to the independent population estimates. This second-stage adjustment procedure incorporates changes instituted in January 1982. The nature of these changes is discussed in detail in ‘Revisions in the Current Population Survey beginning in January 1982,’ Employment and Earnings, February 1982.

The controls by State for the civilian noninstitutional population 16 years and over are an arithmetic extrapolation of the trend in the growth of this segment of the population from the April 1, 1980 census through the latest available July 1 estimate, adjusted as a last step to a current estimate of the U.S. population of this group. State estimates by age July 1 are published annually in Current Population Reports, Series P-25. For a description of the methodology used in developing the State total, see Report 640 of that series. Descriptions of the age estimates methodology are available on request from the Chief of the Population Division. U.S. Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

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Beginning with the January 1982 estimates, the independent national controls used for the age-sex-race groups in the final step of the second-stage ratio adjustment are prepared by carrying forward the April 1, 1980 total population by age, race, and sex, taking account of the subsequent aging of the population, fertility, mortality, and net immigration, and then subtracting the estimate for the institutional population and Armed Forces. The April 1, 1980 total population was computed by adding together the resident population, consistent with that published in the 1983 census Advance Reports, Series PHC8GV, and the Armed Forces overseas, as compiled from Department of Defense reports. Data on births and deaths between April 1,198O and the estimate data are based on tabulations of vital statistics for the resident population made by the National Center for Health Statistics and data on deaths of military personnel overseas from the Department of Defense. Estimates of net civilian immigration are based on data provided by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Department of Defense, the Office of Personnel Management. and the Puerto Rico Planning Board. The civilian noninstitutional population is derived by subtracting the Armed Forces and the institutional population for the estimate date from the total, including Armed Forces overseas. The institutional population is computed by applying institutional proportions derived from the 1980 census to the total population, including Armed Forces overseas, for the estimate date. All computations described above are performed in ceils defined by single year of age, race, and sex. The independent national control totals are then obtained by collapsing these cells into broader age groups for the population 14 years old and older.

NOTE: The CPS weighting procedure only produces individual weights. No household weights are present on any non-March CPS file. It is recommended that the principal person’s weight be used for all tallies by household. The principal person for a household is designated by the Flag 1 in word 18. character 3 of any adult’s interview record.

Comparability of CPS From Microdata Files With Published Sources.

Although total estimates of the population will equal published estimates, labor force estimates produced from a microdata file will not be directly comparable or identical with the published nonseasonally adjusted labor force data. The major reason for this is due to a final estimation procedure incorporated into the production of the puMished nonseasonally adjusted data. This procedure, known as a composite estimator, is a weighted average of two estimates for the current month for any particular item. The first estimate is the two-stage ratio estimate that includes all the estimation steps given above. The second estimate consists of the composite estimate for the preceding month to which has been added an estimate of the change from the preceding month, based on that part of the sample which is common to the two months (about 75 percent). This procedure is primarily used to increase the reliability of estimates of month-to-month change, although other reliibiltty gains are also realizad. As noted above, the composite estimation procedure does not affect .estlmates of the total populatlon.

Another factor also inhibits microdata comparison with published labor force data. This is the seasonal adjustment that is applied to many pub Ii shed statistics. These adjustments are used to adjust for normal seasonal variations to help distinguish the underlying economic situation in month-to-month changes. Shown below are data from January and July 1982 which demonstrate how estimates compiled using the final weights from the microdata file may differ from the published cornposited estimates, with and without seasonal adjustment. (Refer to Technical Paper 40 for a funher description of both the composite estimator and seasonal adjustments.)

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Civilian Noninstitutional Labor Poarlation Force EmDlWed

JanuarY 1982 Data COOO'S)

Not in Labor m

Final bights 171,335 108,161 97,928 10.234 63.174

Conposited (Net seasona(ly Adjusted) 171,335 108,014 97,831

Conposited (Seasonally Adjusted) 171,335 108,879 99,581

July 1982 Data (OOO'sl

Final Ucights 172.364 112,850 101,904

Conposited (Not seasonally Adjusted) 172,364 112,526 101,490

Conposited (Seasonally Adjusted) 172,364 110,522 99,732

10,183 63,321

9,290 62.456

10,946

11,036

10,790

59,513

59.838

61.812

In various months, differences in the sample, questionnaire, and data uses result in the need for additional adjustment procedures to produce what is called a supplement weight. Such adjustments can include, but are not limited to, supplemental noninterview adjustments, inflation of weights due to a restricted supplemental universe (such as only 4 of 8 rotation groups), or controlling to various independent population controls. In some instances, including most October school enrollment supplements, the supplement weight is controlled to

and agrees with, in aggregate, the published cornposited estimates. Regardless of how the supplement weight was produced, when available it should be used in preparing all estimates using data from supplement items. Further documentation covering the use of the supplemental data is included as part of the supplemental documentation.

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AlTACl-iMENT 4

GLOSSARY

Subject Concepts

Age. Age classification is based on the age of the person at his/her last birthday. The adult universe (i.e., population of marriageable age) is comprised of persons 15 years dd and over for March supplement data and 14 years and over for CPS labor force data. Prior to 1980, the adult universe was 14 years old and over for March supplement data.

Annuities. (See Income.)

Armed Forces. Armed Forces members enumerated in off-base housing or on base with their families are included on the CPS data file in March. Only supplemental data on income are included for Armed Forces members.

Ease Weight. The constant weight assigned to the sample (inverse of the sampling fraction) which is adjusted to produce the final weight

Civilian Labor Force. (See Labor Force.)

Class of Worker. This refers to the broad classification of the person’s employer. On the March file, these broad classifications for current jobs are private, government, self-employed, without pay, and never worked. Private and government workers are considered “wage and salary workers:” this classiffcation scheme includes self-employed, incorporated persons in with “private” workers. For the longest job held last year, this class of worker scheme includes private; government by level-federal, State, and local; self-employed incorporated farm/nonfarm; and without pay. The wage and salary category for longest job held includes private. government (all levels), and self-employed, incorporated.

Dividends. (See Income.)

Duration of Unemployment. Duration of unemployment represents the length of time (through the current survey week) during which persons class&d as unemployed are continuously looking for work. For persons on layoff, duration of unemployment represents the number of full weeks since the termination of their most recent employment. A period of two weeks or more during which a person is employed or ceased looking for work is considered to break the continuity of the present period of seeking work. Average duration is an arithmetic mean computed from a dfatribution by single weeks of unemployment.

Earners, Number of. The file includes all persons 15 years old and over in the household with $1 or more in wages and salaries, or $1 or more of a loss in net income from farm or nonfarm self-employment during the preceding year.

Earnings Weight. Each person record allows for an earnings weight for current earnings.

Education. (See Years of School Completed.)

Employed. (See Labor Force.)

Energy Assistance Program. The Low-Income Energy Assistance Program provides financial assistance to qualified households to help them pay heating costs. The program is funded by the Federal government and administered by the States under broad guidelines. In some States a household may automatically be eligible for this program if the household receives (1) Aid to Families with dependent Children, (2) Food Stamps, (3) Supplemental Security Income (SSI), and (4) certain Veterans’ benefits.

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The energy assistance questions were asked for the first time in 1992. Questions asked in the March 1988 survey included (1) recipiency since October 1, 19% (2) total amount received during the reference period, (9) the principal type of heating fuel used by the household, and (4) if the household was without heat because of inability to pay the heating fuel bill.

ESR (Employment Status Recode). This classification is available for each civilian 14 years old and over according to his/her responses to the monthly (basic) labor force items in March.

Family. A family is a group of two persons or more (one of whom is the householder) residing together and related by birth, marrlage, or adoption. All such persons (including related subfamily members) are considered as members of one famlfy. Beginning with the 1980 CPS. unrelated subfamilies (referred to in the past as secondary families) are no longer included in the count of families, nor are the members of unrelated subfamilies included in the count of family members.

Family Household. A family household is a household maintained by a family (as defined above), and may include among the household members any unreiated persons (unrelated subfamily members and/or secondary indiviiuals) who may be residing there. The number of family households is equal to the number of families. The count of farnify household members differs from the count of family members, however, in that the family household members include all persons living in the household, whereas family members include only the householder and his/her relatives. (See the definition of Family).

Family Weight. The weight on the family record is the March supplement weight of the householder or reference person.

Farm Sell-Employment Net Income. The term is defined as net money income (gross receipts minus operating expenses) from the operation of a farm by a person on his own account. as an owner, as a renter, or as a sharecropper. Gross receipts indude the value of all products sold, government crop loans, money received from the rental of farm equipment to others, and incidental receipts from the sale of wood, sand, gravel, etc.

Operating expenses indude cost of feed, fertilizer, seed, and other farming supplies, cash wages paid to farm hands, depreciation charges, cash rent, interest on farm mortgages, farm building repairs, farm taxes (not State and Federal income taxes), etc. The value of fuel, food, or other farm products used for household living is not included as part of net income. Inventory changes are considered in determining net income only when they are accounted for in replies based on income tax returns or other official records which reflect inventory changes.

Final Weight. Used In tabulattng monthfy labor force items. This weight should not be used when tabulating March supplement data.

Food Stamps. The Food Stamp Act of 19n was enacted for the purpose of increasing the food purchasing power of eligibie househdds through the use of coupons to purchase food. The Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) administers the Food Stamp Program through State and local welfare offices. The Food Stamp Program is the major national income support program which provides benefrrs to all low-income and low-resource households regardless of househdd characteristics (e.g., sax, age, disabiltt, etc.). The questions on partklpation in the Food Stamp Program in the March 1999 CPS were designed to identify households in which one or more of the current members recefved food stamps during 1986. Once a food stamp household was Mentified. a question was asked to determine the number of current household members covered by food stamps during 1996. Questions were also asked about the number of months focd stamps were received during 1986 and the total face value of all food stamps received during that period.

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Full-lime Worker. Persons on full-time schedules include persons working 35 hours or more, persons who worked l-34 hours for noneconomic reasons (e.g., illness) and usually work full-time, and persons “with a job but not at work” who usually work full-time.

Group Health Insurance Coverage. Cffillan persons 15 years dd and over who worked in 1936 and who participated in group health insurance plans provided by the employer or union were asked whether part or all of the health insurance premiums were paid for by the union or employer and the extent of persons covered.

Additional questions were asked to determine if sample persons were covered by any other type of health insurance plan. These items are intended to measure retirees covered by continuing employer provided coverage and persons who purchased coverage on their own.

Group Ouarters. Group quarters are noninstitutional living arrangements for groups not living in conventional housing units or groups living in housing units containing nine or more persons unrelated to the person in charge.

Head Versus Householder. Beginning with the March 1930 CPS. the Bureau of the Census discontinued the use of the terms “head of household” and “head of family.” Instead, the terms “householder” and “family householder” are used.

Highest Grade of School Attended. (See Years of School Completed.)

Hours of Work Hours of work statistics relate to the actual number of hours worked during the survey week. For example, a person who normally works 40 hours a week but who is off on the Veterans Day holiday is reported as working 32 hours even though he is paid for the holiday.

For persons working in more than one job, the figures related to the number of hours worked in all jobs during the week. However, all the hours are credited to the major job.

Household. A household consists of alf the persons who occupy a house, an apartment, or other group of rooms, or a room, which constitutes a housing unit. A group of rooms or a single room is regarded as a housing unit when it Is occupied as separate living quarters; that is, when the occupants do not live and eat with any other person in the structure, and when there is direct access from the outside or through a common hall. The count of households excludes persons living in group quarters, such as rooming houses, military barracks, and instkutions. Inmates of instftutlons (mental hospitals. rest homes, correctional institutions, etc.) are not included in the survey.

Household Weight. Household weight is the March Supplement weight of the householder.

Householder. The householder refers to the person (or one of the persons) in whose name the housing unit is owned or rented (maintained) or, ff there Is no such person, any adult member, excluding roomers, boarders, or paid employees. If the house ls owned or rented jointly by a married couple, the househdder may be either the husband or the wife. The person designated as the householder is the “reference person” to whom the relationship of all other household members. if any, is recorded.

Householder with No Other Reletives in Household. A househdder who has no relatives living in the household. This is the entry for a person living alone. Another examp(e is the designated householder of an apartment shared by two or more unrelated ktdlvlduals.

Householder With Other Relatives (Including Spouse) in Household. The person designated as householder if he/she has one or more relatives (induding spouse) living in the household.

Husband in Armed Forces. When a woman is repotted as married but her husband is not enumerated as a member of the same household, an additional question is asked to determine whether her husband is in the

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Armed Forces. This addiiional probe Is unique to the March CPS only. Women who are reported as separated are not asked the additional questlon.

Income. For each person in the sample who is 15 years old and over, questions are asked on the amount of money income received In the preceding calendar year from each of the fdlowing sources: (1) money wages or salary; (2) net income from nonfarm self-employment: (3) net income from fan self-employment: (4) So& Security or railroad retirement; (5) Supplemental Security income; (6) public assistance or welfare payments; (7) interest (on savings or bonds); (8) dividends, Income from estates or trusts, or net rental income; (9) veterans’ payment or unemployment and workmen’s compensation; (10) private pensions or government employee pensions; (11) alimony or child support, regular contributkms from persons not livfng in the hous&dd, and other periodic income.

Although income statlstlcs refer to receipts during the preceding year, the characteristics of the person such as age, labor force status, etc., and the composftlon of househdds refer to the tlme of the survey. The income of the household does not include amounts received by persons who are members of the household during all or part of the income year if these persons no longer resided with the household at the time of enumeration. On the other hand, household Income includes amounts reported by persons who dM not reside with the household during the income year but who were members of the household at the time of enumeration.

Data on consumer income cdlected in the CPS by the Bureau of the Census cover money income received (exclusive of certain money receipts such as capital gains) before payments for personal income taxes, Social Security, union dues, Medicare deductions, etc. Also. money income does not reflect the fact that some households receive part of their income in the form of nonmoney transfers such as focd stamps, health benefits, subsidized housing, and energy assistance; that many farm househdds receive nonmoney income in the form of rent free housing and goods produced and consumed on the farm; or that nonmoney income is received by some nonfarm residents that often takes the form of the use of business transportation and facilities, or full or partial contributions for retirement programs, medical and educational expenses, etc. These elements should be considered when comparing income levels. Moreover, readers should be aware that for many different reasons there is a tendency In household su~eys for respondents to under report their income. From an analysis of independently detived income estimates. it has been determined that wages and salaries tend to be much better reported than such income types as puMlc assistance, Social Security, and net income from interest, diviiends, rents, etc.

Income Sources - Wages and Sslsry. Money wages or salary is detined as total money earnings received for work performed as an employee during the Income year. It includes wages, salary, Armed Forces pay, commissions, tips, piece-rate payments, and cash bonuses earned. before deductions are made for taxes, bonds, pensions, union dues, etc. Eamlngs for self-employed incorporated businesses are considered wage and salary.

Income Sources - Nonfarm Se-Employment. Net Income from nonfarm self-employment is net money income (gross receipts minus expenses) from one’s own business, professfonal enterprise, or partnership. Gross receipts indude the value of all goods s&l and services rendered. Expenses include costs of goods purchased, rent, heat, light, power, depreciation charges, wages and salaries pafd, business taxes (not personal income taxes), etc. In generaf, inventory changes are consfdered In determining net income since replies based on income tax returns or other offldal records do reflect inventory changes However, when values of inventory changes are not repotted, net Income ffgures exdusive of Inventory changes are accepted. The value of saleable merchandise consumed by the proprietors of retail stores ls not induded as part of net income.

Income Sources - Farm Self-Employment. Net Income from farm self-employment is net money income (gross receipts minus operating expenses) from the operation of a farm by a person on his own account, as an owner, as a renter, or as a sharecropper. Gross receipts include the value of all products sdd, government crop loans, money received from the rental of farm equipment to others, and incidental receipts from the sale of wood, sand, gravel, etc.

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Operating expenses indude cost of feed, fertilizer, seed, and other farming supplies, cash wages paid to farm hands, depreciation charges, cash rent, interest on farm mortgages, farm building repairs, farm taxes (not State and Federal Income taxes), etc. The value of fuel, food, or other farm products used for family living is not included as part of net income. In general, inventory changes are considered in determining net income only when they are accounted for in replies based on income tax returns or other official records which reflect inventory changes; otherwise, inventory changes are not taken into account.

Income Sources - Social Security. Social Security includes Social Security pensions and survivors’ beneffis, and permanent disability insurance payments made by the Social Security Administration prior to deductions for medical insurance and railroad retirement insurance checks from the U.S. Government. “Medicare” reimbursements are not included.

Income Sources - Supplemental Security Income. Supplemental Security Income includes payments made by Federal, State, and local welfare agencies to low income persons who are (1) aged (65 years old and over), (2) blind, or (3) disabled.

Income Sources - Public Assistance. Public assistance or welfare payments include public assistance payments such as aid to families with dependent children and general assistance.

Income Sources - Interest and Dividends. Interest, dividends, income from estates or trusts, net rental income or royalties include cl~‘kkinds from stockholdings or membership in associations, interest on savings or bonds, periodic receipts from estates or trust funds, net income from rental of a house, store, or other property to others, receipts from boarders or lodgers, and net royalties.

Income Sources - Unemployment Compensation, Worker’s Compensation, and Veterans’ Payments. Unemployment compensation, veterans’ payments, or worker’s compensation indudes: (1) unemployment compensation received from government unemployment insurance agencies or private companies during periods of unemployment and any strike benefits received from union funds: (2) money paid periodically by the Veterans Administration to disabled members of the Armed Forces or to survivors of deceased veterans, subsistence allowances paU to veterans for education and on-the-job training, as well as so-called “refunds” paid to ex-servicemen as GI insurance premiums; and (3) worker’s compensation received periodically from public or private insurance companies for injuries incurred at work. The cost of this insurance must have been paid by the employer and not by the person.

Income Sources - Privste and Government Penslons and Annuities. Many employers and unions have established pension program their employees so that upon retirement the employee will receive regular income to replace his/her earnings. Many of these programs also provide income to the employees if he/she becomes severely disabled, or to his/her survivors if the employee dies. Other types of retirement income include annuities and paid up life insurance policies. Some people purchase annuities which yield a set amount over a certain number of years Other people may convert their paid up lii insurance policy into an annuity after they retire.

Income Sources - Alimony and Child Support. Alimony is money received periodically from a former spouse following a divorce or separation. Child support is money received from a former spouse for the support of their children following a divorce or legal separation. Money received from relatives or friends other than the former husband or wife is not considered as child support

Receipts Not Counted AS Income. Receipts from the following sources are not included as income: (1) Money received from the sale of property, such as stocks, bonds, a house, or a car (unless the person is engaged in the business of selling such property, in which case the net proceeds is counted as income from self-employment); (2) wfthdrawals of bank deposits; (3) money borrowed; (4) tax refunds; (5) gifts; and (6) lump- sum inheritances of insurance payments.

Industry, Occupation, and Class of Worker (l&O) -Current Job (basic data). For the employed, current job is the job held in the reference week (the week before the survey). Persons with two or more jobs are classified

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in the job at which they worked the most hours during the reference week. The unemployed are classified according to their latest full-time job lasting two or more weeks or by the job (either full-time or pat-time). The I & 0 questions are also asked of persons not in the labor force who are In the fourth and eighth months in sample and who have worked in the last five years. The occupation/industry classification system for the 196~1 Census of Population was used to code March CPS data beginning with the March 1963 file.

Industry, Occupation, and Class of Worker-Longest Job (supplement data). Longest job applies to the job held longest during the preceding year for persons who worked that year, without regard to their current employment status.

Subject

Character Position Longest Job

Cunent or Most Last Year Recent Full-Time Job (Work Experience)

Industry 3 digit detailed P 49-51 P 151-153 2dlgit detailed P 52-53 P 322-323

(R-W Major Group Recode WA P 316-317

Occupation 3digt detailed P 56-58 P 154-156 2dlgit detailed P 54-55 P 318-319

(R=cW Major Group recode WA P 320-321

Class of Worker P59 P 314

Job Seekers. All unemployed persons who made specific efforts to find a job sometime during the 4-week period preceding the survey week

Keeping House. Persons are dassified as keeping house if they engage In own housework. This is one of the “not in labor force” das@cations-employment status recode (ESR) = 4.

Labor Force. Persons are da&fled as In the labor force if they are employed, unemployed, or in the Armed Forces during the survey week. The “clvUlan labor force” Indudes all cfvilhns dassiffed as employed or unemployed. The file indudes labor force data for cfvilhns age 14 and over. However, the off&l definition of the civilian labor force Is age 16 and over.

1. Employed. Employed persons comprfse (1) all cfviflans who, during the survey week, do any work at all as paid employees or in their own business or profession, or on their own farm, or who work 15 hours or more as unpafd workers on a farm in a buslness operated by a member of the family; and (2) all those who have jobs but who are not working because of illness, bad weather, vacation, or labor-management dispute, or because they are taking time off for personal reasons, whether or not they are seeking other jobs. These persons would have an Employment Status Recode (ESR) of 1 or 2 respectively in character 12 of the person record which designates “at work’ and “with a job, but not at work.” Each employed person is counted only once. Those persons who hefd more than one job are counted in the job at which they worked the greatest number of hours during the survey week. If they worked

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an equal number of hours at more than one job, they are counted at the job they hefd the longest.

2. Unemployed. Unemployed persons are those civilians who, during the survey week, have no employment but are available for work, and (1) have engaged in any specific job seeking activky within the past 4 weeks such as registering at a public or private employment office, meeting with prospective employers, checking with friends or refatlves, placing or answering advertisements, writing letters of application, or being on a union or professfonaf register: (2) are waiting to be called back to a job from which they had been laid off; or (3) are waiting to report to a new wage or salary job within 36 days. These persons would have an ESR code of 3 in character 12 of the person record. The unemployed indudes job leavers, job losers, new job entrants, and job reentrants.

a. Job Leavers. Persons who quit or otherwise terminate their employment vduntarily and immediately begin looking for work.

b. Job Losers. Persons whose employment ends involuntarily, who immediately begin looking for work, and those persons who are already on layoff.

c. New Job Entrants. Persons who never worked at a full-time job lasting two weeks or longer.

d. Job Reentrants. Persons who previously worked at a full-time job lasting two weeks or longer but are out of the labor force prior to beginning to loak for work.

3. Not in Labor Force. All clvflfans 14 years old and over who are not dassffied as employed or unemployed. These persons are further classified as major activity: keeping house, going to school, unable to work because of long-term physical or mental lness, and other. The “other” group includes, for the most part, retired persons. Persons who report doing unpafd work in a family farm or business for less than 15 hours are also classified as not in the labor force.

For persons not In the labor force, data on previous work experience, intentlons to seek work again, desire for a job at the time of interview, and reasons for not lwklng for work are asked only in those househdds that are in the fourth and eighth months of the sample, i.e., the ‘outgoing” groups, those which had been In the sample for three previous months and would not be in for the subsequent month.

These items are asked In question 24; see the questionnaire facsimile. Such persons have an ESR code of 4-7 in character 12 of the person record.

Finally, tt shoufd be noted that the unemployment rate represents the number of persons unemployed as a percent of the civilian labor force 16 years old and over. This measure can also be computed for grwps within the labor force da&led by sex, age, marital status, race, etc. The job loser, job leaver, reentrant, and new entrant rates are each calculated as a percent of the civilian labor force 16 years old and over; the sum of the rates for the four groups thus equals the totai unemployment rate.

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layoff. A person who Is unemployed but expects to be called back to a specific job. If he/she expects to be called back within 30 days, it Is considered a temporary layoff; otherwise, it is an indefinite layoff.

Looking for Work A person who is trying to get work or trying to establish a business or profession.

March Supplement Weight. The March supplement weight Is on all person records and is used to produce “supplement” estimates: that Is, Income, work experience, migration, and family characteristic estimates.

Marital Status. The marital status dassiffcatlon Identifies four major categories: single (never married), married, widowed, and divorced. These terms refer to the marital status at the time of enumeration.

The category “marded” Is further divided Into ‘married, clvlffan spouse present,” “married, Armed Force spouse present, ” “married. spouse absent,” “ married, Armed Force spouse absent,” and “separated.” A person is classified as “married, spouse present” if the husband or wife is reported as a member of the household even though he or she may be temporarily absent on business or on vacation, visiting. in a hospital, etc., at the time of the enumeration. Persons reported as “separated” Included those wfth legal separations, those living apart with intentions of obtaining a dfvorce. and other persons permanently or temporarily estranged from their spouses because of marital discord.

For the purpose of this file, the grwp “other marital status” includes “widowed and divorced,” “separated,” and “other married, spouse absent.”

Medicare. The Medicare Program is designed to provide medical care for the aged and disabled. The Basic Hospital Insurance Plan (Part A) is designed to provide basic protection against hospital costs and related post- hospital services. This plan also covers many persons under 65 years old who receive Social Securii or railroad retirement benefits based on long-term disability. Part A is financed jointly by employers and employees through Social Security payroll deductions. Qualified persons 65 years dd and over who are not otherwise eligible for Part A benefits may pay premiums directly to obtain this coverage. The Medical Insurance Plan (Part 8) is a voluntary plan which buflds upon the hospital insurance protection provlded by the basic plan. It provides insurance protection covering physichns’ and surgeons’ services and a variety of medical and other health services received either In hospitals or on an ambulatory basis. It is financed through monthly premium payments by each enrollee, and subsidized by Federal general revenue funds.

The Medicare question on the March 1988 CPS attempted to identify all persons 15 years old and over who were “covered” by Medlcare at any time during 1986. The term “covered” means enrolled in the Medicare Program. In order to be counted, the person did not necessarily have to receive medical care paid for by Medicare.

Medicaid. The MedicaM Program is designed to provide medical assistance to needy families with dependent children, and to aged, blind. or permanently and totally disabled indfviduals whose incomes and resources are insufficient to meet the costs of necessary medical services. The program is administered by State agencies through grants from the Health Care Plnancing Administration of the Department of Health and Human Services. Funding for medical assistance payments consists of a combination of Federal, State, and in some cases, local funds.

Medicaid is a categorical program with complex ellgibilii rules which vary from State to State. There are two basic groups of diglble indlvfduals: the categorically eligible and the medically needy. The major categorically eligible groups are all Aid to families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients and most Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients. Other categorically eligible groups are (1) those who meet basic State cash assistance eligibility rules-aged, blind, dlsabled. needy single parents with children, and, in some States, needy unemployed parents with children, but who are not currently receiving money payments: and (2) needy persons who meet categorical eligibility standards but are instftutionalhed for medical reasons (e.g., low-income elderly persons in nursing homes). However, such institutionalized persons are not induded in the CPS universe and, therefore, are not reflected in these statistics

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In roughly one-half of the States, coverage is extended to the medically needy-persons meeting categorical age, sex, or disability criteria, whose money incomes and assets exceed eligibility levels for cash assistance but are not sufficient to meet the cost of medical care. In such States, qualifying income and asset levels are usually above those set for cash assistance. Families with large medical expenses relative to their incomes and assets may also meet medically needy eligibility stardards in these States.

The Medicaid question on the March 1988 CPS attempted to identify all persons who were “covered” by Medicaid at any time during 1936. The term “covered” means enrolled in the Medicaid program, i.e., had a Medicaid medical assistance card, or Incurred medical bills which were paid for by Medicaid. In order to be counted, the person did not have to receive medical care paid for by Medicaid.

After data collection and creation of an initial mfcrodata file, further refinements were made to assign Medicaid coverage to children. In this procedure all children under 21 years old in families were assumed to be covered by Medicaid if either the househdder or spouse reported being covered by Medicaid (this procedure was required mainly because the Medicaid coverage question was asked only for persons 15 years old and over). All adult AFDC recipients and their children, and SSI recipients living in States which legally require Medicaid coverage of ail SSI recipients, were also assigned coverage.

Mobility Status. The population of the United States, 15 years old and over, is class&d according to mobility status on the basis of a comparison between the place of residence of each individual at the time of the March 1988 CPS and the place of residence in March 1986.

The information on mobility status is obtained from the responses to a series of inquiries. The first of three inquiries is: “Was...living in this house 1 year ago... . 7” If the answer was “No.” the enumerator asked, “Where did...live on March 1, 1%5?” In dassfffcation. three main categories distinguish nonmovers. movers. and persons abroad.

Nonmovers are all persons who are IMng in the same house at the end of the period as at the beginning of the period. Movers are all persons who are living in a different house at the end of the period than at the beginning of the period. Movers from abroad Include all persons, either citffens or aliens, whose place of residence is outside the United States at the beginning of the period, that is, in an outlying area under the jurisdiction of the United States or in a foreign country.

Month-In-Sample. The term is defined as the number of times a unit is interviewed. Each unit is interviewed eight times during the life of the sample.

Never Worked. A person who has never held a full-time civilfan job lasting two consecutive weeks or more.

Nonfamily Householder. A nonfamily householder (formerly called a primary individual) is a person maintaining a household while lllng alone or wlth nonrelatives only.

Nonfarm Self-employment Net Income. The term is defined as net money income (gross receipts minus expenses) from an indhridual’s own business, professfcnal enterprise, or partnership. Gross receipts include the value of all goods sold and sewfces rendered. Expenses indude costs of goods purchased, rent, heat, light, power, depreciation charges, wages and salaries paid, business taxes (not pemonal income taxes), etc. In general, inventory changes are considered In determining net income; replies based on income tax returns or other official records do ret%3 inventory changes; however, when values of inventory changes are not reported, net income figures exclusive of Inventory changes are accepted. The value of saleable merchandise consumed by the proprietors of retail stores is not included as part of net income.

Nonworker. A person who does not do any work In the calendar year preceding the survey.

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Nonrelative of Householder With No Own Relatives in Household. A nonrelative of the householder who has no relative(s) of his own in the household. This category includes such nonrelatfves as a foster child, a ward, a lodger, a servant, or a hired hand, who has no relatives of his own living with him in the household,

Nonrelative of Householder With Own Relatives (Including Spouse) in Household. Any household member who is not related to the householder but has relatives of his own in the household; for example, a lodger, his spouse, and their son.

Other Relative of Householder. Any relatfve of the householder other than his spouse or child; for example, father, mother, grandson, daughter-in-law, etc.

Own Child. A child refated by birth. rnarrlage, or adoption to the family householder.

Part-Time, Economfc Reeeons. The item lndudes slack work, material shortages, repairs to plant or equipment, start or tennfnatlon of job during the week, and lnabilff to find full-time work. (See also Full-Time Worker.)

Part-Time Other Reasons. The item includes labor dispute, bad weather, own illness, vacation, demands of home housework, school, no desire for full-time work, and full-time worker only during peak season.

Part-Time Work. Persons who work between 1 and 34 hours are designated as working “part-time” in the current job held during the reference week. For the March supplement, a person is dassified as having worked part-time during the preceding calendar year lf he worked less than 35 hours per week in a majority of the weeks in which he worked durfng the year. Conversely, he is classified as having worked full-time 1 he worked 35 hours or more per week during a majorfty of the weeks In which he worked.

Part-Year Work. Part-year work is dassffied as less than 50 weeks’ work.

Pensiori Plan. The per&on plan question on the March 1998 CPS attempted to identify if pension plan coverage was available through an employer or union and if the employee was included. This information was cdlected for civilian persons 15 years dd and over who worked during 1986.

Population Coverage. Population coverage includes the civilian population of the United States plus approximately 820,000 members of the Armed Forces in the United States living off post or with their families on post but excludes all other members of the Armed Forces. This file excludes inmates of institutions. The labor force and work expertence date are not collected for Armed Forces members.

Poverty. In this file, famifles and unrelated lndlv!duals are classified as being above or below the poverty level using a poverty index adopted by a Federal Interagency Committee in 1969 and slightly modified in 1981.

The modified index provides a range of Income cutoffs or “poverty thresholds” adjusted to take into account family size, number of children, and age of the family householder or unrelated indivfdual: prior to 1981, adjustments were also made on the bask of farm-nonfarm residence and sex of the householder. The impact of these revisions on the poverty estimates k minimal at the national level. The poverty cutoffs are updated every year to reflect changes ln the Consumer Price Index. The average poverty threshdd for a family of four was $10.989 in 1985. For a detafled explanation of the poverty definftlon, see Current Population Reports, Series P-60, No. 154 “Money Income and Poverty Status of Persons in the United States: 1985.”

Public Assistance. (See Income.)

Public or Other Subsfdlzed Housing. Partldpatlon In public housing Is determined by two factors: program eligibility and the availability of housing. Income standards for initial and continuing occupancy vary by local housing authority, although the limits are constrained by Federal guidelines. Rental charges, which, in turn. define net benefits, are set by a Federal statute not to exceed 30 percent of net monthly money income. A

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recipient unit can either be a family of two or more related persons or an indfvkfual who is handicapped, elderly, or displaced by urban renewal or natural disaster.

There are some programs through which housing assistance is provided to low-income families and individuals living in public or privately owned dwellings. Two of the more common types of programs in which Federal, State, and local funds are used to subsidize private sector housing are rent supplement and interest reduction plans. Under a rent supplement plan the difference between the “fair market” rent and the rent charged to the tenant is paid to the owner by a government agency. Under an interest reduction program the amount of interest paid on the mortgage by the owner is reduced so that subsequent savings can be passed along to low income tenants in the form of lower rent charges.

There were two questions dealing wkh public and low cost housing on the March 1988 CPS supplement questionnaire. The first question ldentlfles residence in a housing unit owned by a public agency. The second question identifies beneftchries who were not living in public housing projects. but who were paying lower rent due to a government subsidy. These questions differ from other questions covering noncash benefits in that they establish current recipiency status in March 1988 rather than recipiency status during 1986.

Race. The population is diikfed into three groups on the basis of race: Whiie. Black, and Other races. The last category includes Indians, Japanese, Chinese, and any other race except White and Black. In most of the published tables, “Other Races” are shown in total population.

Receipts Not Counted as Income. Receipts from the following sources are not included as income: (1) money received from the sale of property, such as stocks, bonds, a house, or a car (unless the person was engaged in the business of selling such property, in which case the net proceeds would be counted as income from self-employment); (2) wfthdrawak of bank deposits; (3) money borrowed: (4) tax refunds: (5) gifts; and (6) lump-sum inheritances or insurance payments.

Reentrants. Persons who previously worked at a full-time job lasting two weeks or longer but who are out of the labor force prior to beginning to look for work.

Related Children. Related children in a family include own children and all other children in the household who are related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. For each type of family unft identified in the CPS, the count of own children under 18 years dd is limited to single (never married) children: however, “own children under 25” and “own children of any age,” include all children regardless of marital status. The totals include never-married children living away from home in college dormitories.

Related Subfamily. A related subfamily k a married couple with or without children, or one parent with one or more own single (never married) children under 18 years old, living in a househdd and related to, but not including, the householder or spouse. The most common example of a related subfamily is a young married couple sharing the home of the husband’s or wife’s parents. The number of related subfamilies is not included in the number of families

School. A person who spent most of his time during the survey week attending any kind of public or private school, including trade or vocatlonal schools in which students receive no compensation in money or kind.

School Lunches. The National Schoof Lunch Program is designed to assist States in providing a school lunch for all children at moderate cost The National Schod Lunch Act of 1946 was further amended in 1970 to provide free and reduced-price school lunches for children of needy families. The program is administered by the Food and Nutritiin Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) through State educational agencies or through regional USDA nutrition services for nonprofit private schools. The program is funded by a combination of Federal funds and matching State funds.

All students eating lunches prepared at participating schools pay less than the total cost of the lunches. Some students pay the “full established” price for lunch (which itself is subsidized) while others pay a “reduced” price for lunch, and still others receive a “free” lunch. Program regulations require students receiving free lunches to

4-11

. . .

live in households with incomes below 125 percent of the official poveHy level. Those students receiving a reduced-price school lunch (10 to 20 cents per meal) live in households with incomes between 125 percent and 195 percent of the dflchl poverty level. The data in this file. however, do not distinguish between recipiency of free and reduced-price schooi lunches.

The questions on the March 1988 CPS provide a very limited amount of data for the school lunch program, Questions concerning the school lunch program were designed to identify the number of members 5 to 13 years old in households who “usually” ate a hot lunch. This defined the universe of household members usually receiving this noncesh benefit. This was fdlowed by a question to identify the number of members receiving free or reduced price lunches.

Secondary Indlvfdual. A secondary lndivklual Is a person in a househdd or group quarters such as a guest, roomer, boarder, or resident employee (exdudlng nonfamily households and inmates of instffutlons) who is not related to any other person In the household or group quarters.

Self-Employed. Self-employed persons are those who work for profii or fees in their own business, profession or trade, or operate a farm.

Spanish Origin. Persons of Spar&h origin In this fife are determined on the basis of a question that asked for self-identffication of the person’s origin or descent. Respondents are asked to select their origin (or the origin of some other household member) from a “flash card” listing ethnic origins. Persons of Spanish origin, in particular, are those who indicated that their origin was Mexican-American, Chicano, Mexican, Mexicano. Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other Spanish.

Stretches of Unemployment. A continuous stretch is one that is not interrupted by the person getting a job or leaving the labor market to go to schoof, to keep house, etc. A period of two weeks or more during which a person is employed or ceased looking for work is considered to break the continuity of the period of seeking work.

Total Money Income. The term Is defined as the arithmetic sum of money wages and salaries, net income from self-employment, and income other than earnings. The total income of a household is the arithmetic sum of the amounts received by all @orne recipients in the household.

Unable to Work. A person ls da&fled as unable to work because of long-term physical or mental illness, lasting six months or longer.

Unemployed. (See labor Force.)

Unemployment Compenaatton. (See Income.)

Unpaid Family Workem. Unpaid famffy workers are persons working without pay for 15 hours a week or more on a fan or in a business operated by a member of the household to whom they are related by birth or marriage.

Unrelated Individuals. Unrelated lndlvlduals are persons of any age (other than Inmates of institutions) who are not living with any relatives. An unrelated lndlvldual may be (1) a nonfamily househdder living alone or with nonrelatives only, (2) a roomer. boarder, or resident employee with no relatives in the household, or (3) a group quarters member who has no relatives lfving with him/her. Thus. a widow who occupies her house alone or with one or more other persons not related to her, a roomer not related to anyone else in the housing unit, a maid living as a member of her employer’s household but with no relatives in the household, and a resident staff member in a hospital living apart from any relatives are all examples of unrelated individuals.

Unrelated Subfamily. An unrelated subfamily Is a family that does not include among its members the householder and relatives of the househdder. Members of unrelated subfamilies may include persons such as guests, roomers, boarders, or resident employees and their relatives living in a household. The number of

4-12

a.,._ : .’ . .

unrelated subfamily members is included in the number of household members but is not included in the count of family members.

Persons living with relatives in group quarters were formerly considered as members of families. However, the number of such unrelated subfamilies became so small (37,060 in 1967) that beginning with the data for 1966 (and beginning wkh the census data for 1960) the Bureau of the Census includes persons in these unrelated subfamilies in the count of secondary indiviiuals.

Veteran Status. If a male served at any time during the four major wars of this century, the code for the most recent wartime service is entered. The following codes are used:

0 Females, children under 15 1 Vietnam era 2 Korean 3 wwl 4 Wwll 5 Other Service 6 Nonveteran

Wage and Salary Workers. Wage and salary workers receive wages, salary, commission, tips, or pay in kind from a private employer or from a governmental unit. Also included are persons who are self-employed in an incorporated business. (See income.)

Weeks Worked in the Income Year. Persons are classified according to the number of different weeks, during the preceding calendar year, In which they did any civilian work for pay or profit (including paid vacations and sick leave) or worked without pay on a family-operated farm or business.

Workers. (See Labor Force-Employed.)

Work Experience. Includes those persons who during the preceding calendar year dii any work for pay or proft or worked without pay on a family-operated farm or business at any time during the year, on a part-time or full-time basis.

Year-Round Full-Time Worker. A year-round full-time worker is one who usually worked 35 hours or more per week for 50 weeks or more during the preceding calendar year.

Years of School Completed. Data on years of schcol completed are derived from the combination of answers to questions concerning the highest grade of school attended by the person and whether or not that grade is finished. Educational attainment applies only to progress in “regular” school, Such schools include graded public, private, and parochial elementary and high schools (both junior and senior high), colleges, universities, and professional schools, whether day schools or night schools. Thus, regular schooling is that which may advance a person toward an elementary school certificate or high school diploma, or a college, university, or professional school degree. Schooflng in other than regular schods is counted only if the credits obtained are regarded as transferable to a schooI in the regular school system.

4-13

,. . . . . . . -

4-14

. . l

GLOSSARY

Geographic Concepts

Geographic Division. An area composed of contiguous States, with Alaska and Hawaii also included in one of the divisions. (A State is one of the 51 major political units in the United States.) The nine geographic divisions have been largely unchanged for the presentation of summary statistics since the 1910 census.

Regions. There are four regions: Northeast, Midwest (formerly North Central), ‘West, and South. States and divisions within regions are presented below.

NORTHEAST REGION

New Enaland Division Middle Atlantic Division

Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vemxxt

New Jersey New York Pennsylvania

MIDWEST REGION

East North Central Dhrision

llllnofs Indiana Michigan Ohlo Wisconsin

West North Central Division

Iowa Kansas Minnesota Mlssourl Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota

WEST REGIOR

Mountain Dlvisfon

AdZOM

colomdo Idaho MOtltElM Nevada Utah Wyoming

Pacific Division

Alaska California Hawaii Oregon Washington

1. The Midwest Region was designated as the North Centml Region until June 1984.

4-15

,. - . , , * . 1,.

REGION SOUTH

&J South Central Division West South Central Division

Alabama Arkansas Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi Oklahoma Tennessee Texas

SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

Delaware Dlstrlct of Co!umbia Fiorkia Georgia Maryland North Carolina South Carolina Virginia West Virginia

4-16

.,.

. - .

. I .

A-ITACHMENT 5

Note To Users

Interview and Noninterview Record Layouts. Record layouts are similar for both interviewed and noninterviewed households. Geographic data are provided for both types of records, but employment figures are furnished only for interviewed households. For noninterviewed households, these corresponding character positions are blank or padded. However, in word 7, characters 1 and 2, interview records show data for item 29, whether the household member worked last week and range of hours worked; noninterview Type A records show race of head and reason for noninterview; noninterview Types B and C records show reason for nonlnterview.

Records for households for which no interwiew were obtained are located at the beginning of each identified geographic area. These noninterview records, having the same record length as an interviewed person’s record, occaslonally contain codes or numerical values that fall within a valid range of values but are analytically meaningless since these records do not represent actual person records. These records are identified by having a numerical code of “2” or “3” in word 1, character 1 of each new record. To eliminate these records and prevent the inadvertent analysis of “non-person” records, data users should select only those cases identffied by a numerical code of “1” (representing an interview record) in the first column of each record.

Calculating Location of Data Within a Word. In the record layout, location of data is indicated by character position within a word. Each work signifies sh character position on the tape. To determine the location of specific data, calculate the number of positions allocated for all previous words: then, to that figure, add the character locatlon (l-6) specified within the designated word. For example, data for major activity last week (Current Population Survey, Adult Interview Record Layout, page 12) corresponds to word 9, character 1. Multiplying the number of previous words by the number of character positions per word equals 46 positions allocated for data. Thus, the first character of word 9 is located in position 49.

6 Number of previous words x6 Number of character positions per word

46 Number of positions allocated for data +1 Character postiions within designated word

49 Location of data for word 9. character 1

To determine the location of data reflecting the reason a respondent works less than 35 hours a week (word 9, character 5-6). repeat the above calculations except substitute a “5” (noting character position within word) in place of the “1”. Calculations show that this item occupies character positions 53 and 54.

5-l

. . . . ‘. .

5-2

A'liACliMENT 6 .

ADULT INTERVIEW RECORD LAYOUT . . I'OR STI\WI)AR!) 1AI'E CQl'll:S

AL~Ac~III~I!I~~ A - . Pilgs 1

1 I

2

Word --

CIKW. Cllaraclcrintic fkdverso

Record typo

Month in Snnqh (Rocodetl lkom Motltlr Und Iblulton)

All

All

Inturvlowed Adult

3

h-6 2 I-G

3 l-3

J, Rcglorl (Prow M&T.) All Norlhoaal Nor111 Coutrsl solllIl Nods

IJ LIST: Master Segtuent Tape; supplies all geqtraphic Identifiers fur Cl5 data.

-mora-

,

1ll.urlhmL A . hIGO 2

--

Hord c\m* . Clmroclori stic Unlveraa lhcrl~rtlol; -.-

3 5 DJ.vleior~ (From M&T.) All New Ry~l.nrd Mldclle Allnntlc lknt Norlh Control Ilost lorlh Central SCWI Atlnnth I&nt 8011Lli Contra1 Neot Swlb Coulrol Mounl.nlll Pnci~.lc

5-6 SLnle (In1 dI(g.1 or steto Code is Dlvlnlon Ccdo) (From fL3.T.)

All

al k

New F~lnntl Dlvhion Waillr! NCH llnmpoldro Vomont. No33nclllleotle IOux.le Ielnnd Colulcctlcut

Mltldlo Atlnntic Ulvlolon he” York tiow Jeraoy l’onn3ylv3nln

21 22 23

ncgim 1

negioll 2

nogion 3

Ilegion 4 .

,

.

-nlorD-

t

. .

Alln~:lmcnl A Pwn 3 --..

Iktr 11 chol*. J&n-c ----------~;;~~~~n -.---e .--.--_... --- lh~~uln

1 5-L Shlc (Id dl~ll or Slnls All Wrln in Dlvlolm Co&) hu n.:i.r. 1 bJn’1)

&tt tlnrllt Cm,Lrol Dlvloloq old0

Jcmn Wlsnoorl NcwtJ~ Dnkota South Dnkota tlcbrnnkn Ktwsno

6outl1 Allonllc Dlrloloq .--. Ihlnunre IIrrryJn~rJ Jllntrlcl or Cold10 VJrp,l~~lr Hunt Vlrp,JlaJn Ilorlh Cnroltna :iouth CnrolJir CrorEln Florldn

pm1 So~lh Cfmlral P1visloq Ke11111cky Tanl,cnsho b

A lnbonvl

.

.

-anro-

Al.lnclmnl A Ikl(n 1, l

-iio,d Clmr. Uuwncl.crJnt.lc - -__---- IJmcr~lLol~ ---

3 5-b ’ Il.nln (1st. allELk Or Sldo All Wwt ‘i011lh Cdral DLvl~lqU . . . ..-L.._. cod0 In Dl*llllon Ccdo) Arwmanr 71 (Frm ll.9.7.) (Con%) I8wlslnnn 72

tkldlWl 71 Tnxna 74

!!ka~$.uln Dlvlolul lttnlmm Itlnho Wyanlng Cnlurndo llnu Iteldco Arlr.onn IIlnll llnvndn

l’orlflc Dlvlol~ .--_---- wnnlrlll&ml 31 Oregon 92 CnlIComls ‘JJ AlWIkO OfI IlDW~ll 95

-moro-

.

Clar. ChnraclcrJ ol.J c U~llvoreo Uoocrlption

l-2 Sldo Ilmdd~~~;o (From H.3.TI) All 1900 llanking

California (CA) New York (NY) Texas (TX) Pennsylvania (PA) lllinois (IL) Ohio ml1) Florida (FL) Michigan (MI 1 New Jersey (NJ1 North Carolina (NC) Massachusetts (MA) Indiana (IN 1 Georgia (GA) Virginia (VA) Missouri (MO) Wiscmaln (WI 1 Tennessee (TN 1 Maryland (MD) Louisiana (LA) Washington (WA) Minnesota (W) Alabama (AL) Kentucky (KY) South Carolina (SC) ca1rlecticut (c-r) oklahana (OKI ’ Iowa (IA) Colorado (CO) Arizona (AZ1 oregcfl (Oil)

i.i; 03

z

0”

E 0

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 , 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

z; a 28 29 30

-llmw-

Altnclnd A

-.---- lhl tl Clmr. --. Clmcncler~rillc liirln Ikscrll&Jul

II 1-2 Sl.nLn nnh hcpo (Codl) (Frcn 11.3.T. j

All 1900 RatlkJng

Mississippi (Ns) 31 Kansas (KS) 32 Arkansas (All) West Virginia (WV) 3’: Nebraska (NE) 35 Utah (UT) 36 New Mexico (NM) 37 Maine (ME) Hawaii (HI) z Rhode Island (RI) 40 Idaho (IDI New Hampshire (NH) fl: Nevada (NV) 43 Montana (MlY South:- bkota (SD) 44; North Dakota (ND) 46 Dist. of Columbia (DC) 47 Delaware (DE) 48 Vermont (VT) 49 WYam3 Alaska

Tl IO next page is Page 8

I E

Ahclsawl. A TIICIW 10 no page 7

rogo 0

Word

h

cll:ll'. Clmroclcrl.atic

3-h MDDING

ulll.voreo Doocriplion

5

6

Ilcm 1 - ItWDVIMEll CllEK I’TEM

Dhk

All Dleuk or Iq~oeeible ol11y Clfl-1 for I~ouaol~old 1 Flrel US-1 or CO&

lloueollold 2 . second cm-1 or cont.

liouoeliold Tldrd, fourlll, elc. CI’S-1 2

, -more-

ALlaclm!llt~ A rap 9

Word Char. Cluwnclorlslic UlrLvaree

5 1-3 Illrrtk

L-6 1tcm 10 - INTF~IEJIEIJ COINS All

6 1 Item 12 - LINE No. II’IIID IWSI’. All

2 Item 12 - TYPE IWI’EINIIW All

3-h Itml 11 - DATE cw1mEu All Dny or khllr

5 Item 26Al--Is . . . attending or Item 26=1 enrolled in a high school, college or unitverslty?

Yea I 1 No 2

6 Item 26A2--Verification of Item 26Al=l High School 1 Item 26Al College or Univ. 2

JJlnnk or Inq~soible in my dJgJ.1 4, 01

A$#.-U)O (Exclurll~~ I-- )

i-6 7

Dlonfc Pereonnl Tel. - llegular Tel.. - Callback IoIl Billed

-- or Id-zr)

Wd Clar. Clmrnctct4nl.J~ Utilverna DnncrJpllon

7 1 I tcm 20 - Did . ..rJo OIIY work All Dlnnk or Inponolble nl 011 JA:il' UFJX? You 1

No 2

2

3

II

5.

Ilcn 201) - ItMNViJNEll ClIPICy. All Jllniilc or Inq~onolblo A9c 110l11'0 T 1-311 hourn 35;-UJ hour0 3

Itam 21 ~l)ld...lurvo o job or All Dlunk or Inqwoaolble bueincnn hmn ulllcll Ii0 ms Yco 1 tcnqrorrirl ly nhcnt or on NO 2 i~yorr u\sr mx~7

Item 22 - llas . . hen Ioold~ All Dlarrk or I~mpooseiblo for work during the past Yas 1 b wcclts? r30 2

Item 2/t - IM'EfIVIFM3R CIIFCK All Dlouk or ImponaJl~le HE14 Ullltl io is colltillull~

rotntiai 1 UilLt in in daparthy:

rolntion 2

6 Dhnk ,

-moro- . ,

AlJmlpnt~l~ A rs(yl 11 -

Word mll~. Chrnclcrlolic ulllvc~so Dcncrlplh

0 1 Lad Unnp (Ih1~0d0) (plied All Nonh-m 1 ueJ.ng Urbutl/lhrnl Code from Farm 3, 3 ” M.S.T. nnd Cl’,%1 Docwant

n. ninl &wkf iii 1 &co110 rcfIect3

"0.111" Pnrm DcflnJ.llon~ Effective April 1984: ‘Reflecta New Farm Definition)

2-3 IlClll I, - *rm w mriffi All ll011511\p, Ulllt# QUAIWEICZ (Ibcalo) IIOUSC, ~)IL., rid 01

IIU J.n nnnlmnnl oiil; l~olcl, etc. 02

.

IIU, pcrnurucnt, in trona. l~olcl, ndal~ elc. 03

IIU in roomliyl houna 04

al Dobllo homn or Trd101 05 1, cl IIU not fipeclfled ulrovu 06

0Ll1cr 1Jd.L QLfa. no& IIU in roond~ or

bocirdli~ liouse 07 . UnLL not pcraxweut in trnne.

Il0101, nKlto1, ok. OfJ Tent or Lrlrllor silo 09 Otlux~ not III1 IO

~Mcw~ Fnrnl DuJ’inJ.tiou (Duocode) All ~~rcctivo ~chunry 1.976. (Eilltcd UR~IIP, Urbnt&uml Cwlo from ks.T. nnd Cl?&1 Document Jtcms la. and &)

Ikdmwl Purni it3

-moro-

All.nelmnt A Ihr.012

lfunl Chnr. Clulrnci.erlnl.lc U~lVl!~Ile --

-- -lGz;~tl.l --

a 5 IJlnnlc

6 Jtea, - HupiKNoln NlnUum All

9 1 z_Cen 1-7 (nmde) - whnl A11 wnJ.T.dnl,,l, no.91 or IA!zr WEJLX (Iti Jor Acllvlty)?

Full

ml 1 L tin 2OA Ices lllnll 35 hers

-more-

1-n

lfnrklnfl WILI, I Job Im,hln~ lhntse 3cllnol lll~ble Ollmr (Incl. lIetIred)

llunhor of Nowrn 01-99

TCS I HO 2

!llnck uork 01 I~~lcrlnl nhnrtnm IL? I’lnr11 or mmcklna rqnlr OJ Ilrw Job nl.nrlal tlwrlcq wwk 44 Jcl~ lcrml~mbd tlurlal~ aek 05 Cnrtld flwl cmJy pnrt-tlra

work th< Ilolldnj (IsRn1 or llelJ&m) trf Inbor dlnple \ 011 lhd wcnlhsr W 0ba1 lllnnea JO (ha vncntlm 11 Ton lwny with bwm, eclml,

ElC. 12 Ml not rnnl Ml-Lb work 13 R111-the work wcsk m&r

35 hourn II, Ol.hor rennmi 15

Altnclml A hIa --- -_I_-

Hold Chnr . Cllnrncll~rLnl.lc ttnlvtrrna Ito*IILJon --. -----.. _-

10

FSR 3 ~IIW &h lo hnC;ln wlLhln 30 tlnyo

Tcwpornr 30 dnys I

InyofC (undnr

IndcCJdls lOtort (30 days or mm or IIO defJn1t.e recnll date)

FSR 2 Ollmr

2 WJJ! - In...wd.lb~~ uogao ElR 2 Tnlr or nnlary for nny or Lho 1Jao NO 0rr ix;r wm? 3011 Enployctl

‘106 No

3 &~c?rj - lkms.. .-wnd 1~ work ENI 2 35 hourn or more4 l uock 0t thin Jnb?

llem 22A - Wlint bra.. .twm ..___--- cloln~, III l.hn 1rsL II waaks I.0 rhd work7

Hntho& uncd - Llwou~li word 1 I r4. HulLlpln cdrlas ore poasll~le.

4 Cl~dml ullh pild-lc cmploywd FSR 3 Illnnk

nl;ciicy. F&r-y

5 Chnckml ullh prlvds caplopcnL lm 3 ltlntrk ngnncy. FJlLry

I 2

i

5

6

7

II

I

:

1 2

J b

1

-aore-

.

Attrcfalcnt A

HnrlJ Chnr. Clmrnct.erlsllc llnlvarnn

10 6

11 1

2

3

a

5

6

12‘ 1 1

2

xtcm 2zA - fIl3lhaln (ccdt)

Chockcal vltli emplopr direcll~.

Chackd ullli frbnds or r’dntlve3.

Phccct pr nnmmrd ads.

Ndhlf~

Other

Item 22D - +!hy Jf&..starL v 1ook.l.n~ for work7

Item 72C - Wcckr unrqdoynf ~Jo() at.nrtJnR in 30 darn, VCC~S lnld orr, or wockr lookln~ ror work)

ft,m 7p, - llns . . hen loaklng for full-tlma or part-time work7

I/ Recode.starting January 1986

DR 3

ml 4-7

ml 3

nlnnk ”

Rllry 1

niht BILQ 1

lllnnk mtly 1

Nlnnk rnit7 1

loot Job Quit Jnb left acllool Wnnhl tcmpornm work Other

1

1 2 1 4 5

OfJ-99

Full hi-t

.

-more

1 2

.

Al.lacl#wut A

Honl Char. Clu3rnclarlrllc Unlversc

raga 15

Doscrlpllm

12 3 Ilcm 226 - DlXlt 1 - Is Lhare y ESR 3 any rcnsm why.. .coiild not lnka B Job UST UEI3C7

Yco NO

4 . l&!G22R - DJXlt 2 - Is thars y Em 3 I I Alrnsdy Iled l Job any rnssoo wlw.. .could not. toice e Job ti?-HEEX7

rcs in Dlgll 1

tcmpriry lllnOos

5 Item 22F - Y~an dld...lsd. work at B rull-the Job or buslnoas InstJnX 2 cousaautlve weeks or nor07 (Recoded)

6 Ilm 2/,A - then did.. .lost uork for py ot a rsgulnr Job or bushcss, elLher full- or port-the7

Em 4-7 Go11q to aclmol Ollior

Fsn 3 Re-cntrnnls (

In LnsL 5 yonrn to labor Force Dororo Is& 5 ycsrs

Now cntrante Novcr worked ruu-bh 2 to lrrbor Force weeka or morn

Never worked nt nil

ml 4-l 8Nl Hcvltll in Snmpls is 4 or 11 (Uapnrtin

f rotntlons

Wllldn pm1 12 mnul.hs 1 up to 2 ycnrn oy,o 2 up lo 3 ycora RF,O 3 up lo 4 ycnrs np,u 18 up to 5 yenra 0~0 5 or nior* yenrn 0~0 Novcr worked

-more-

1 2

s 1 2

3 4

I 2

3 4

,

1’ Recode starting January 1986.

.

Atl~almd A bJ 16

lltrlll Chnr. Clvbrrclarlnllc Vnlveree --- -- --.----- nrscrlpLlcrl _-- .- . .

13 I J-A@ - l4lty clltl.. . Ienve Esll b-7 Pernaml, Cnmlly Or r&00l I lknl JIllI? snl l-5 Ill llcn I1.h 2 .

Ilcm 24A IIel.lrcmd Or old a*n :iea!lcnlei JoI@ Cnml~l&d : Slnch work or l~r~nl~~nns

b

CoWlI tlaln 5 Tcmpornry nonnscrJa~1 Jol,

CWlll’lelell 6 Ilnsdlafrclory work

nrrnnfictmsla 7 Ollber II

2

3

J&nn@ - Dons...wnnt 0 rcErLlnr Jdr iiaf, allher Ml- or lnrt-tlme7

&mm?& - Who1 are the rennau:~. . .ls not looklq Tar wrk?

Wn b-7 rwl Monlh In Bnnl~le Is 11 vr 0 (lkperlln rol.nllwn f

Rcnnma throu& 1511. llllltllils entrbJa pO!JsllJla.

~llcvw no w_rl! nmllnbls 1l.a 2bc in llnn of wrk or arcs in 1 or 2

Couldn’t Cld SIIJ work 1tra ?bC 13 1 or 2

&a.@~ ,lecnsnn~acllwllnfi, Item 2&C --. --.-- trsl~~lnfi, nkllln or e~lcrlcnca la I or2

bploycrr think too yoag or Ilem 2&C loo old In 1 or 2

Yl!Il I llnylm, it llspcluls 2 II0 3 Ilm’t KnInI b

,

nlnok h1l-J

lllnnk ElItry

llhk FJI~I-J

nlnnk khlry

i

.

i

I

, . -more-

w.nchmcnt A fkm 17 - -- -.-. .- ---

thml Chnr. Chncnclcrlnllc bnlverrc -.- --- Ilc.lcrltlllcn *

lb I

2

3

b

5

6

I5 1

2

km 241~ - nena~b3 (c0d~)

Ol.har ppaml Iinntllcqt III fhwllnfi Job

Cnli’t nrrnqq ~ldld cnrq

hi icliool or nlhar trelnlitg

Ollmr

Ikm’t I(liou

J&e; - Doan.. . intend to look rnr work or my klmt In CIIC IIOXL I2 mon1ll07

1Lem 2bC 13 1 or 2

ItIm 2bC Js I nr 2

Item ‘24C in I or2

1l.n sr,a 1s 1 or 2

Il.cn 2hC Jr Inr2

Jtnn 2bC 19 I or 2

Ilm 21,c ic I or 2

MR I,-7 nnd tknlh in Sc~mplu 1s b or II (Dopnrthlp, rotallam)

1

1

1

I ?

1

.’ 1

I

.

-moro-

All.nclvllf!lll A lkrre II!

-.-- IIOI tl CIIW. Chnrncl.erl?;Cfc 5r-----

-*....--__II_U__ -iiiX~Cl~ll -Y-'I,.---LL-~--.---.--.--..*, -L-w--

I', n

I

m I 0~ 2 I'rlrnla 1 IJ EN J lhnllutellt. 2 c F:ill /,-'I, nnir C~~BIO~~ 3

Iltn,tll JII Vlthlut )vl~ b f,nmtbln In tlaver wwkod nr tlevar wolkcl 1, 01‘ 1 k rllLl-Tln* 7 llen 2rcn In t-r,.

b-6 RLANK

lr, l-3 BLANK

b-5 11~ ion - LINE lIUt4UEII All a-39

lled with athnr re4lmtiww 0110l. wlrfi) IO IIIJILIWII~~~ I

Ilnnd ullli iin ollmr rnlntlrnr) III t~niidnl~nld 2

\Ilfs of Iinn ' 5 OlJ10r mlnl1vo 0r bend h lIunrnJntlre nt Itnnd wlltl UCII

rulntlvcn (IIIo~. wih) hi tlaunallold 3

Ilulndntlvd nt hnntl Wllti no own rclnt.lvcn 111 tiounol~ol~~ f9

.

Page 19

Word Char. --

CharactcrlXh LlTl?rso Descrlptlon

17 l-2 Item 1flD - AGF:

3 ILem I@ - MARITAL STATU3

(Recode)

Item 1OJ - RACE

( nocode )

Item 1Oq - SEX .

6 Itom 1RG - VEI'BRAN STATUS

All

All Mnrrlecl, civilh spouse preaent

Ilnrriatl, Armed Force spouse propent

Mnwiccl, apouae absent (incl. aoparated)

Wjdoued or divorced Nnver Married

All WM te l\lnck OLluw

All Male Fcrnnle

Males Vietnam Era 1 Kwonn War 2 . World War II 3 . #cwlcl War I 4 OLhor Service 5 Noi~vo bran 6

,

y Age topcoded at 90.

-more-

14-g&

1

2 .

3 4 5

1 2 3

1 2

ALLrrclllllcllt A Poao ?Cl .,

Hortl Char. ClmraclcrlaI.lc Unlvorns hld~Jt~O,l . --

Ihrl m - (MADE CCW'LEI'BD Ail Yoe 1 . No 2 .

4 l'ADDlN(I

5 flliwk

6 Item 26--Interview Check All Item: This persoli is

16-24 Years of Age 1 All Others 2

-morn-

Altncloaiit A lhnc 21

19

m

21 k 22

1

2

3

4-G

I-3

4-5

6

Nl

Item 26%-1s . ..enrolled In school aa a full-time or part time etude&?

Jwllcnlrw hr prtidpnl

lwwoon UC lnc~w~lwhl

hWm,-,llt. ClJUllt (111 thh

brk Ihill)

Ilot Ill

hImor Furnn

Item 26Al=l

AU I/

All

Nl

All

All

A11

Ihal 4 *';cllll01 Ihnlh :

Ouar ~~~~~~~~~ Ibt.84) 7 Full-time 1

, Part-time 2

.

1/ This positlou is flllod fur all records OII 1l1ls file. (O-13 years old) are plag~~etl "2".

Adults arc filled as listed above. Chlldrcn ; Nonlnlerviews are plugged "1" as a household indlcalor.

: . -nwe-

Next page Is 23.

Attachment A Ihere la no page 22. Page 23

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description

23 1-6 iuld

24 l-3

4-6

25 1-3

4-5

6

26 I

2

3

4

PnoDIffi

JRCERR

CtlSA/nSA Rank Code (BegInnIng October 1905)

PPISA Rank &de (Beginning October 1995)

Individual Central City Code (Beginning October 1995)

Metropolitan Status Code

Central City Statur Code (Saginning October 1965)

Blank

HSfVCYlS~ Sire (Fran H.S.T.- ref letting 1983 Population Estimates) (Beginning October 1965)

All

All

I\11

All

111

nil

No. of errors charged to enulorator

Not identifiable ooo Nonmetropolitan ooo Identified A/ 001-252

Not identifiable 00 Not in a PHSA 00 Identified J/ 01-12

Not identifiable Identified I/

0 l-4

Hetropolitan Nonmetropolitan Not identifiable

‘.

1 2 3 .

Central City 1 Balance of mwnsn 2 Nonmetropolitan 3 Not identifiable 4

Not identifiable ’ 1ao,oOo-249,999 25o,ooo-499,999 5oo,ooo-999,999 1.000,006-2,499,999 2,500,000-4,999,999 5.000,00@-9,999,999 10,000,000+

ooo-999

1/ See Appendln Yl

Norcl - Clmr. Clmrnclarlnllc Unlvorno lleocrJ pliom

5 ftcln 1nr - mwlCIIY All Hoxlmw Arnrlcoi~ 1 Chlcnuo 2 lkdcon (ClaJflce1,0) 3

. hcrto lllcnn 4 Cubon 5 Ccnlxal or South

Amcrlcnn 6 Ollmr Slmnleh ‘1 ‘, A11 olhor tl . DOll'l; 9

know 5 NA A

6 FAUUINO

is 27 l-2 NoiehliI~~ Ago lbcodo All II& Yoore old 16-17 IlLI!) m-21 22-2, G-23 W-Y, 35-99 Mw~ II 5-43 5Wh s-59 60-61 62-61, 65-69 ‘lo-71, 75b

01 02 03 01, 05 06

3 09 10 11 12 13 IL 15 : 16 ‘- 17 :

-mom-

Altncl~nl. A rllpp 25

HOI-d Chnr. ‘Choroct.crJ aLic Unlvcroe Dcscrlplion

NACE Ibxxlc All HIIll. Ollmr

5 Dlnnk

4 Dlonk

20 I Part tlmo otntus All

1 2

P.TI for Econ. rettom Vol. Fort time workore : All other 0

.

-more .

Y

Attnchmcnt h I’nfyl 20

-kKd ---

COw. Qioractcristic ulllvcrso Ucscrlpl.1~~~ _ _ --. .

26 2 n0c040x ncc0dO All IL110 Hill to Fcmnln wIllto Hnle ollar Fcndo other

Apl. Hngs nrwl Solory

labor Force ntnlw~

Full tL0 or Pert tlma otatus

All Not.. ln Univcrao III Unhorse

Ail Divllinn lnbor Force Not. 111 Inllor Force

All II01 in Inboi~ Force lh~llo,vctl Tllll time I’nrt thtn for ecotiomlc

ronnoon Unemployed full the4 F~nploycd prt the Unemployed prt time

6 Experlcncecl Inhor Forca Fhnplo~motlt Shtua

Not in oxprlcnced lnbor Force

Rt:ployell Ui~cmployd

I41110 ltoncl, 1lvlnR with rolntlvan

tfnln hcnd, llvlnqt wllllout rclntlveo

thin rolnllva or hcnd hln nonrclnllva ot hcr11 Fetwlo hcncl, llvlrq wi1.h

relntiven Ferna ha~~cl, living wlll~oul

rclnl~vcn Wllo 0C lwnd Fcm1110 rclntlvo of I~cnil Famnlo norirolnllvo ot hencl

I

: I,

0 1

3 18

0 1

2 3 4 5

0 1 2

1

2

i

5

6 7 ll 9

.

.

’

All

29 1 IlowclloJd rolotionstrlp All

_’

: .

. . -more-

A1Lllc:lImcl~t A )‘n&yl s?y

-iolll Wmr. Clhimct.c~rInllo P--- IkJcrlldllBl --- -

27 2 Fmployed Clooo of Horher All wot. hl~)‘loyo’l 0 FrlvrLo I oovorlurclll. 2 301 f-amployed Uwpnld fnmlly

3 LUNR

4 Inhor Force by CJm workd AL1 or 1031

5 DurolJat of wow@ywcnl All

Itot JII Inhr Force 0 Al vurll J H 1111 Jh, nnt d. work 2 Ih?ln~‘loycd, nonkIIlg lb11 lima 1 Uwmployctl, rcck111g prb llnn 18

llol Itllel.l~‘loy”‘l lann I.lm 5 wcokn 5 nrd 6 weeks 7 lo 10 uc0k0 II Lo 11, weclcd I’, lo 26 unnkfl 2-( lo 79 uockn Lo lo 51 unoks 52 uockn mul over

0 1

3 , ‘0 .

5 A 7 I\

s

-nborc- .

. Athclmmd, A

--.--n-a Vonl Ctmr. Chnrncterl allc

29 (I

30 1

2

3

5

5” i?l 6

31 1

2

Clvllinn Inhor Force

unelnployad

Uncmpl eyed 15 weeks, or more

Other NIW

Full TJJUO labor Force

boklng for Jbll tJm0 work

tfnge snd oalnry workar

Bnployed peroons

l9nployctl persono (FJ~o~WJI~ W-m worker (t I’rlvalo lllJdd Workorn)

Expcrhmxd .Jabor Form

hll tlnm axperJcnccd idor Force

All

AI1

All

AU

AU

All

All

Nl

All

A11

Al?.

-m3re-

Not in llnlvcroe In U8dvorm

Not In Ihlvsrse III Urdvcrne

Not Jn Unlvorne In 1111Lvcrss

Mot in Unlverso III Unlvoroe

Not Jn Ikdveroa III Universe

Not ln WIlvorae In Unlverno

Hot in Unlverno In lhlvaroo

tlot Jn hlvorae br Unlverae

Not. in Unlveroe Iti Unlvcrso

Not In lkilverse III Unlverss

Not in Unlveroe h U~hwas

0 1

0 J

‘U 1

0 1

0 1

0 1

0 1

0 1

0 1

L 0 1

0 1

Al~nchmd. A -a----

UWII Clinr. -__ I_..-

-_I.*..-~ ChnrnclOrJnlJc

I'n(r.0 2y -*-_..^ --

~JJ~llVClrC I)gacll~4) VI

31 5

f#

32 J

2

3

A

5

6

33' 1

2

3

MI llm mplnyotl ml 0conunlc prl time

hei-n~rleuJture lnhdrlas

lh-n~rlc~~llwe u&e md eelnry worker

lgrJcu?tura

DLANK

BLANK

HnnufncturJur, wn~o mnl 0eJllI-y

Pr1vnI.n ctu~e end srlnry

hrC tJ~n for nnlccononlc rcnsmm

hrnnlo reoklu# lull time WOl4l (H k 0)

hcmployctl wJLII no prnloun work oapwlcuce

A11

All

All

All

A11

All

Au

All

All

lld In lhtlvcrna III Ulllvrlw!

hl In Ihlvnrmt 111 U~tlverw~

No1 111 Ihllvnlm III Uulveroo

hl JII Udvcroe la UIIJVOIWI

1lnL In lhlvcrnn In Uii1vcrre

Ilot In IkiJverOe III Unlverne

liol In lhalverae In U~~lverne

tlot In lhlvorne In Unlvcrnn

Nnl In hlvnrod In Uilvcrno

0 J

0 1

I (’

(1 - 1

0 1

Attnctmml A * :

word Clmr. t%nrnct.crlnllc ul11rersc Dcscrl~~llu~

33 h Full Ilm Irlmr Force llccale All lo1 In thalrcrm 0 hployd Full flnn Lnokln~ for tW1 tlm Work

5 rro~na Slmnnl AL1

6 Wo~rrr Sl~nl All

3-L Ian lA (16-21 pnra)

5-6 Igo 2

All

All

34 l-2 Ifis I All IL-15 16-17 la-19 20-?I, 25-N 35-u J&5-54 55-57

E" 5

NOL 16-21 16-21 Ire. Scliool 16-21 ‘Ire. Otlwr

Innr tlum 25 pnrs 25-29 30-3h 35-39 LO4 LS-v? V-51, 55-59 6041 62-61 65-69 701

-mare- .

? G:

At.l.nclmnl A

-ii&l Clor. - ._.

35 l-2 hjor Acllvlty Agea I&2/4 All ~&BE Actlvlty Agn Sclrool ____ Ollmr

HAIE or WJI

3-4 Age 4 AU

In- 3 17 4 m i 21 22 7 23 i 21, All Ollmrs

12 1) 14 15 16 17 10

Iaas thsn 55 years

60 ” 69 ”

20 21 22 2J 24 25 26 71 uo

no 01 n2 OJ w 05 (If. nl CM W IO II I2 13 14 15 I6

. 17

f; 20 21

.

,

-more-

A1llhllclll A

JJOIXJ Chlw. CluwncLcrl5tlo

35 5-6 tip1 5yd alnlun (cirlllrn uwhatllutlmnl popuhtlnl)

All

36 l-2 lbrltnl atstw by AKc 1 All

Y-rc H&y stntwJ \'I l ctlrll~ All .

-mora-

. .

AlCaoll!nl!llt A

-IId cllar. U&woo

36 54 ttfljor llrllllotry (II) Clv. tollor FOhl

y Startieg with Ja~iuOry wore novotl Prom "Piibl L

19Q Vostnl@t workers c Addulstratlou~~ ond

placocl under ~rl’rensportnt~e~~~~,~~nalIroads nnd rui luuy acpress’@ wore lircludod with “Other trousportutlorrV

? w

3 Starting ln January, 198S,Y%~I~I lc Aclulrstrat~on~~ hcludos the category %omod I1orcos” wldcl~ Is rostrlctod to Iiilcm~loyotl porsous rho reported one of the mllitory sorvlcos as bolng tliolr lest job.

llavar UorkoJ A@culturo ll111111g CaraLrucCh IhufacLurllll[

lhrruble goods llauluroblo (pOd0

Trnir0porlOLh~ Old pMl0 ldlllliO!l

Y Posh1

Olhor lr0tqorlatim Other llllllllas

Ifl~olosnla hid rcl.011 lrado \nlolnllrblo lroda ItaloLl trod0

PJII~IICO, hiurnuco, aud rnal outoto

rl’lYot0 Ilo~l!lalrold aorv1;o 11 12

llJocallunaoun ocrvlca Ilu3Inena nwl topnlr l’crooml, arcijh privrta

13

llol13ultold

t~olllcnl, ercopt Ilon~lllole Iloopll.nls

~Jolfara aIN! f01ip.hua )tlllcsllolr 19 “’ Wlbar l~ofoaahnal oarvlaoa 20 ,

,r‘/ Fornslry and flol~orlob 21 22 . .

ncviseci J/84

AlLsclants A

Honl Clmr ,

37 l-2

Clmrnclnrlnllc

BLANK

,

3-h Clrss or worker FhpllJJell-unrDpl~~ed

Oh. lnbor Pnrcs

.

-*ore-

HIINJ Claw. Ch4rrclcrt4llc tbacrttkh

lb Jor In11111~t.ey (i) Qlr. Inbor Force

A~rlcullure, t’rtvrla flml0d~Oltt uurksra I ttornr uorkrd M

ttttItll8 01 Cmnlrucllar 02 thllur~clurtll~

Ihwnl,tO (lOlId OJ tla4lurable (lM&t 04

tro~t:~tmlnlh l nt tddo

Y

ul~tlllss rust41

2 .

Oltm- lrmqorhlloil , ‘Ol.lUw utlllllar u7

\I,olcs014l awl rs1d.i LrDlto Hl~nlan4ln lrrda OR llolnll lmlo Iv)

F~II~IICO, Lmurmcb, ml rcrl CKhlO IO

tlt?lcallallaOua llerrlcem Ihmlncsr wt mtdr II Pcromrl, ercetll pride

ttolloallolcl 12 Fhlarlrhmd 4wl tdcr44llc I3 thl1c41, 4rcatA. t,a4p11414 tt, tlontdlalr Ifntf~rr rut rsllalous :: FAlllchlll I7 Ollmr proCrsrhm~1 dsrvlom IR

i J

tiwaalry 41ut ~lml~4rlss 19 N11to 4dmhnI41~4llm 20

.

r

, , .

Atlwc\8mt A

TflJNl Elur. Clt4rrclerl4llc thdverro

36 l-2 Dcl4llrd llah-y Cl*. I&w llavsr Uorlrad Fore4 Goah-wcduclnc[ hdualrl4r

A~rlcullur41 pruducll~ A~rlcullurol 4srvlcs*

Hlnllr~ Cnlslru4llon thui~4clurl~ our4b1. plolbI

. ‘* .?/ Strrtlng in .IIIIIIIW~, 19a3, Wrdnnncol@ was Immb4w

corblnod with Vabrlcrtod l otnls,@l hrdluro Slime, clar, ~lroll Frhmry 4141010

‘51 PnWc414d m414lr (lncl. no1 apeo. mlrl)

lkcldll4ry, 440. 014cL. ~lsclrlc4l. equIpant ?rsus~mrl4llm qulpumt

Alllaaolol,llar Alrcr4ft Ol.Ibsr CrmsportrClou

alpIp Jnnhmenl~ fllncall4nsoua

Ilcdsr4blr rod Foal Tobrcco 10ll1L1.r hqwral I’wmr rrllltlll~ chcrlc4lr ' Fslrolsin lhtil84r owl pl44tlcs ~alhsr 4ud not rp4clllml

.

,

-6 .

4murt~olurh~ 27

-nom- I

AJ.Lnchw!nl A

\lcr11 -1- Char.

)I1 J-2

Cl~o~rJoLJo

JIOCSI JotJ IlltJlullry (Cdl)

ha 37

hLhufc;u;rldh-

CiV. JAbOr JJoruJco-JwulJucJn~ JidorblrJ44 Furco frni~4Jsoorl4lJo~r rmJ J*~bLJa

tl1111J.104

y 2f :’ So0 pngo 33,

!/ J’QNhIl

Ollmr lrri~nJwJ.4LJm Cllw4slJcolJal4 olhar JNJIUO ulllltlas

trntlo

Jll,uJ0041. Ilcl4Jl

F~LJIIJJ 41wJ ~JrhJdnJJ phc44 OlJlor rsloll

FJII~IICO, Jrmr4iws, 4d rd

enlrl.0 Jh11l11n~ 41ttJ ollmr flimitco

11wr411cs 411tl red ,ssl.olo J%-Jr010 J101144l101tJ osrvlco ~llacellrnoclum 44dc44

lh1ot~14o4 ml rep4lr Ilrmlneoa Ilo~ml r

rorol3ll4l r4nLc40, alc.Dc;

JrlvoLe JlollpJlold _ . Cj~lcrlnJnn4id miwJ rocro4llm 41 J’mCs4nJo114l oenlcrs

Jfatllcol, 44CeJrl JlO4Jlll4li 102 IluoJ,Jl4Jr Id Ilolr4re *NJ reUgJou3 r,e JGlclc4lJolt4l A5 Olhcr Jtr0r0001004l I,6

Fordry n14J CJdmrJsr 47 RthJJc l tJmJirlnlr4lloir AWCUI Porcq Whw federal i;;

!7lnlll 50 LOCO1 51

:

.

nOvi4d 3/8rl

Atlaclmnul A

Ikllrl Blmr. Wirroo

31 3-6 DLANK

!. .

. Clr. Ialbor Form

.

3

I

,

Allnc!lmlrlll A ml* 39 '1 -I_

Hwl Cluw. ClmrneGiZ.lc -

Ihlrcrm Ikscrlpllal .

- --

39 l-2 hnu~ndurlng (Cul’l) Cl*. lnbor Force

Il~dural~ls fptrln YOCWI TCll~CCO TcalI 10s Appral rnpr I'rllllln~ CllellcAls ro~roletn lltll*cr l 1ul plmllcn lmllmr and not qmol~lctl

mm~fncturJ~~

3-h Asroni not nl work Or boure nL *oh

All * c

Llcluplnyall mill HIIP 00 Hllll a lul,uL llUl all I& --_k

IlJnnna 01 Vnrnliini 02 lhtl ucnlher 01 lnbor dlflp4&0 W All ohnr 05

CL uork i-1, how tl 5-lfl burn (11 15-21 hours IUI 22-29 lwurm I)‘) JO-Jr, houra 10 35-39 Iwum II /,o lwurll I, 147 Iloum :: I‘ll Imllrll IC

I5 b IL

-awe-

Allsclrr~l A

-Word ~;lllll*.

39 5-6

Chernc(.~~.Jc

Al work I-Y, bows br homw 01 work

~l’Wl!EP..StiNllPUP

ml - I (I’errni’r

llntlnlly full lla, pnrl. llae fnr nrtnecaialc rennmbe 01)

rl work) rl*l 2oA

Unonl1~ work nal llm, purl Llm Inr neentndo renomm

Is loss lllan JF

.

.mn-1 I (At Worli) lwl MA

la lens

llmll 35

40 i-2 Deln&d reoena bi hocue l-34

I-4 boura 5-14 Ilourl 15-29 bourn w-34 ll0lm0

Unrdl~ work pd llr, ecuicmlo renoum I-4 hours I-14 boura Is-29 bourn JO-J4 bows

Usunlly work prt llmn, nweccnido r0mume 1-4 bows 5-N liniirs IS-29 hwira

Jb-3fl Ibowo

ttol Jn Unlverae Unoally btork full 1Ja

!Ilnck work lklarlrl rhorlar(roI plrnl

or enclilns reimlr )leU jnlm .elerlcwl Jnb lemlnelml Ilolltln~ I&w dlnr*rto lhtl wcellmr &II I J Inaos

,

CM trcnllall

All olher

.

.

-more- .

AWuhanl A I ._- . . ..-

HW4 t:bnr.

40 l-2

Reosmt wd al uork l ul plly lllrt.tla

w-u_) Ihdm~vo

ITIll - I (Al wnrk) stwl 20A

. la hla lluul 35

Fal - 2 (Ullll Jubl not ml work)

3-b

lhnlly wnc-k prl l.lu Slnck wnl4l Could thl aily prl 1Im1

work am Illllnas Ttn, burn or dltl I101 wad

full lh WI-llm0 work weak fir

u*lor 35 hours All ohor

Hnl lo lhilrerne llrw~\lj work ft111 llm l’alb vncrl Jac II hasn All olhsr

Not hlrl Vwrtlm lllners All other

Ununlly work pd. ha I’nlb

V~l!~ll0n llhans All ollmr

IlCll IbId Vnc~lhnl lllllOCO All ollmr

s-6 Aopbm sigd Ati

41 1 thru

42 6 1

.

11

12 I3

14

15 16

Veteran’s Weight-l/

(Starting January 1986) All 16+ Two implied decimal placee,

right juetifled, epece filled

lf CPS final weighte controlled to independent veterans eetimatee from the Veterww Administration. Ueed exclusively for tellying labor Force etatue of Velerune/Nonveterane

-mow-

The neltt page is 43.

I

,.

Pord Char. Characteristic Universe Description

Edited EarninE Items (OutgOing rotations only)

43 and /ill ‘I

Earnlnys Mel@, for All Races

45 All 46 and

All

EarnlncJs Uelglrt for Spanish

PADDTNG

49 1 Eliglblllty Flirts L/

125A (Edited) - Usua worked per neekf

12511 (Edlted) - Paid by hour?

and 6-6

1-2

3-5

I~~Z,(IEdIted) - Earnings per (See Appendix 12)

12!iD (Edited, computed) 2J Earnings per week

El fglble for Earnings I/

Eligible for Earnlnys lJ and

kXhniclty = Spanish

1 hours

All

Eligible

Ellglble

1250 (Edlted) - 1

Ellglhle

Two lmpl led decimal placer. right justlfled, space filled

Two Imp1 led clcclmnl places, right Justlfled, space filled

Not ellglble Ellglble

hours worked

i

flu-99

Yes I No 2

Earnings per hour 0000-9999 (2 loplled decimal places)

,

karnlnys per week 000-991) Y

lJ/- One of the fullowlng conditions must be met for a person to be in the universe: (1) If outgo1 ng rotation (wd. 1, ch. 2~4 or 0) and ESR 1 or 2 (wd. 19, ch. l-1 or 2) and edlted item 23~

is Prlvale (wd. 15, cb. 31) fi unedited It&ii Z3E is blank; private, or governmeiK(wd. 63, ch. G/S, t, 7, or 0)

(2) If outgoing rotatlon @ ESR 1 or 2 a&edited Item 23E is Government (wd. 15, ch. 3=2)

g/- f'or fgqurfy workers, compubl 25A X 2X value appears . T. l'lllr :)d IB nsed for Ibbulnllrtn pwpo303 tiw ircckiy ~1’.

far weekly workers, edlted 2SU value npl. 0.

- .

..C..

--?%t-

> -

, -4,.

I -

.-

I

-c c

i

W

- ‘1’

2 VI

. . -

,” =

.- - -

641

Daelc Cl3 Allocation Flee3

53

ii k

55

(I

5b

9

All L&y Form Ilcp ESR 1011

100 - Rex

1OJ 10E

10D

101

100 100 - Vetevaa Statue

19

230 23C

23E

.

0 1

-_.-

Hurl ClliW, clmrwlcrlrllc UIII vcrw orSCflptlOn --- -'-.

56 I

2

3

4

5

G

1 57

50

2

3

4

5

G

1

2

3

4

5

6

2oA

2oc .

2lA

210

21c

22c

22ll

22r:

21A

241

24c

t4lJ

22n

22E

JOA

228

24E

Ccogriqdllc IdentlfIcatlon

All llut Allocated Al localad

0 I

.

UmJltetl Il~,olc WS TronocrJ~,lJo~~ Ilms p

59 1 Item 27 Tewro (Uuedl ted)

59 2 Ilma 28 Total Family IIICCUIB llhlOflltl3d)

3 Item 29A - Telephone In household (transcribe froiiI control card item 30aI Unedl ted ii

4 Item 096 - Telephone available (transcribe from control card item 30b) Unedited 2’

5 Item 2gc - Telephone interview acceptable (Tranzlcribe from control card item 30d) Unedited 2’

1’ Note Items 27-29Cnre included u1 crrch pereal,e recaul.

.!/ July and November only, Padding all other nmths.

-lliorc-

111 Owned or being bought 6 Itolltod 7 No cash rent 0 No enlry Dlmk

All

All

I-29at No

I-29am Yes

or I-29b= Yes

No htry

Blank Yea No

Blank Yea No

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0 1

: 4

z

i!J

: II C D Dlanlc

1 2

1 2

1 2

Al.l.;Kllllr!lll. A

Gia--i-- ally. Characteristic

59 6

thru PADDING

60 6

I

2

Jtern 23R-CIass of Worker ( lhLr?di Same as 12311 Private Fcdcral Cbvem?nt sta to (iovcmncnt Local C;ovenimnt ,sc?J f-Employed-Inc . Self-Fnlployed-hlnc . Without Pay Ncvcr worked

Item 23lGClass of kt-ker (Edlted & recoded)

silm? as ahove

3 Nonagrlculture Private Wace 6 Slary All

Private Ilncl. S-E,Inc.) Federal Covernmcnt Stnte Govefnmrrt Local Uovemment Se1 f-Fnployed-Unlnc . WI. tlxmt Pay Never worked b Not In Universe In Universe

A I trrcwtI~ A I’ACE --_-._-----______-___--_----____---------------------------------~--------------~------_------_-----^--___----.--------_-_-_ .- 11111’1) CIIAR. CI1ARACIfRISlIC UIItVCR4E UCCJCKI~'lIllII VALltl

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..------------.

Gl (I-5

61 6

62 1

Clnss of Uorker II fUotollatl)

,

snmn OS 123e (ENC. lluver

worked)

Anrlcullure Ihgs 8 Snlnry

rrlvnta Govr?rnnnnt

5elf-Eul~levotl ul,polJ I-nul ly

Hou-Agrl cul two Cloy0 8 Salnry

Prlvntn Ioduntrv Pr Ivntn llawsel\otd Utlter I’rlvoto

Ueveruneut

Hn3or Ocoupetlon

morc

locnl SnLf-Ewployod Uupnld Fnmi Iv

Sane mm IZJE Hnnngnrlal I Frofemnlonol Executlvr, ndmln. 1 mnnegsrfel l’rufes~lonnl epoclelty

leclu~ I en I, mnlos 8 admln. elulport lnclualclnns 8 roletad supwwt Snlom AcLrlnletretlvn sutqwrt~

loci. clmrlcal Servlco

Frlvete I,euselroId Protectlvn eervlcm Other sorvlce

P::;tx~;~ou productlon, crnft end

Oporntore, fnbrlcetorr I Isl,orerm llacl~lne o~~oratorn~ eeeoml~lrlre L

Inspoctore Irsnaporotlou L l etarlel m~wlnp Ilauiclterr, aquip. cloanars, etc.

FarmIng, foroetry 8 fleltlnb Awed Forcne II0 previous emporlance -

Hwer uorknd

,

5 -I IMICllflCIII Rl:ClII!I) LAYIII~I (Erftw~ivc? OI/OJ)

'fAl:llll~tll A tl0l.w viwl Atlult5) PAM !i I ._________________________________________________________-_---__-___-..-_-_-______________-_-------------------------------"-

$1) CIIAR. CIIAI!ACICElSlIC UIIIVCRSE fmsctt~rrw~t VALUES _________________________^______________-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

62 ‘t-5 IhCi, i I WI ocmipot i Oll Sam0 Il.3 IZJE Ilnvar clorlcod 00 Ilnnnpwlnl 8 profnsslonnl 5ptclnltv

Enocutlve, odmln. 8 mnnognrlnl Ufflclals I ndmln., public ndmln. 01 Utlwr RWBC., ndrln. & monn~nrlal 02 . hwuhonmoi~ t rnlntod

.t

.

Prola~elounl apoclalty EIlglneer¶ llatltanatlcol 8 oonputar

solentlols Ilatural scisutlsts

3 Uenith dloUuoslng Uonl th assessment t trcntmri&

( Ienclwws, collngo t unIvnrrltY I Ionsl~ors, oxc. collogo k urlv.

laiwors 8 judgns Other professlonsl spcctnl!

7eclv~lcal~ sales L admlnlstrr Y Ivn sutwtfr t Incle~lclnns L rolated

IlenIIh tacoluB1/glst¶ & tecl . hpln. I ~clenco technlctora Ulher tnclwlclnns

SkllllS Surtwulrors & rroprlotors Snlns rcnr.~fi~~ni~cn & l8uslrnss fnlas rmps., commodl t I mfs,

exenpt rotnll Snlem wrkarr, retail & pei wnsl !inlaa rolrtod

Admloldtrotlve eupport, lnchdlna clerlcal Sopor* I aor s Computer equip. operntors Sscrnturlaa~ stenog.. typlrts Flnnnclal records procosslrg HnII L measnge dlstrlbutloc Other admin.. lncl. clorlcl I

,

. I: :: t65

.

,

-lMrtl-

Al 1 AClltltzlll A IMlE 02018~ PAGE 5 -----.-------“_-“----“----“-------”-”--”----------“-“--“------”---“-----“---“--““-

thW CDIAR. ___“_____-------------“-“-------- me..----;

CIIARAC~ERISI IC tIIIlvI.RSE I)ESCI!lCIll~R VALUliS -- ---_---““““----“_-“_--““-“---“-----”-----”---”-“-------““””----”----“--------““--~-” _____““_--_-----“-“_------------------

7 [l-r, htnl led Occupnllou (cont’d) Sarvlco I’rivnla Iufun~lwld l’rt~lwtlvn sorvlco Utlw- eervlcn

FOl,d l11w1 tic

f:

29 IO

~rnclVlofr prodfictIon craft 6 rwolr 4 tlrclw~lcr 6 reuni rerm Cnnutruotlofc trndus 3: Uthnr prc.alei011 prod., crnft

cwtl repni r 3s Opnrntora, fnbrlcntrra 6 lni~orera

Elncltlftn 0pnr.r nssomh. 6 lnwec. Ilncl~lf~o 0~0~. 8 teifders*

wcept proclslon 36 tnlwlcntora, nraaml5lrre,

lwpor:\ore 6 snmillers 37 lrntlsportntiou 6 noturlal mUVIfW

Hotor vnhicle uperntors Ullwr Prnffup. 1 mnterlel movinu id,

Iliitwllnrn, equip. clenners, IwIpers. lnbqrere Conatructiou I’oborere 40 Frnlglrtrstock 6 mntnrinl Ii*ndlore 41 Uthmr hnndlnrs~ oqulp. cl4nwtr?r~

Iwlpors 6 InbororV 42 . Fnrmlmg, forestry 6 fiolliiw

Fnra operntors 6 mennwws 4s Farm worlcorm I ralatod Formtry 6 flhing :3

Armad Fnrcoe .4b ‘.

,

Al lA(‘lllll:ll1 A rfm 5 ---.--"-"--"--"--""""--"-----"---"-----"-""---"-----"--"----"""--""--"-----"-""-"""""-""-"-"--------""-------------"-"" lml" CIIAR. CIIARAC1ERlfIIC UIIIVERSE I~ESCRII’T loll VALUES

-- ------“-““““---“--“^----“-“---““---””-”””-”---”“-“----“-“”-”-”” ““““““__“_-““““---““-..-----““-“------”--””-””--“----“---”

02 6

IlJ 1

Ikttal led lutlu~trv Snmn ns JRSE llwar llurlcntl (;uI)tln-I,rod~tciIlg lndustrlos

Aurlcullurn Agrleulturnl rorvlcea 0th~~ ngr icul turn1

II I,, I ,tg cull~lrclc t I OII

llonufitc tur log Ilurnlsle Gontls 4unl~w I wand products,

cwavpt forul two Furulturn 8 flvturos Stone, clrv, gins3 8

concrete nroducts tlotrl Induslrlos

Frlnnry uetnlr I:nlwicntvd q etnls got npnclfled untnir

Hnchinorvr nxc. slnctrlcnl Elmctrlcal uachlnery, equip. I

SWI’I in, Trnaapnrtntlon oqulpaamt

flothr vnl~lclas I oqulprqnt Olhnr trnnopqrtntlun equip,

Alrcrnft I parts Otlror trnns. equip.

Rrofen9lonnl S photo aqulp.

00

::

::

.

tc5 .

01

:t

f :

12 .,

II ‘1

i I

lovs, nnusnwrnt 8 sportlnw goods I fllac. 8 crnc mfg. industries 1

Ilondqrolrlo guuds Food 1 klndred products I Iolrncco rnwfacturar lertllo ml11 products : Arpiwel A otlfnr flninhod

tentlie producta Fnrmr R 11 I ltrd groduc tr : Frlittlifn. pulrli?rltir~g 1

nllied Indu3trlms Chouicals 8 nllled products ; Pntrsloun 8 con1 productn Rulrl,or 8 alsc. plastics f ~mnthar 6 loatltor producta 2

I -

-OlOrC- .

$1 IAC~llll 111 A PAGE ‘j’l. .-- ---.______________________l_l___________------------------------------------------------------- ____________________------

‘OR I) CIIAR. rmw:rixIs~Ic uIIIvclls(i ULSCRIPI1UII VALUES .-~_--_________________________________-------------------------------------- __________-______-----------------.--------------

Ihlnl led Industry tcout’d)

.

0, 12lE Scrvlc:cl-lrrntluclt1U Ilhtstrlns Irnlr!llMwt(ItIollr cummlll,I co t IO11 (

otllnr (BUbllC UtilltleJ

7rnuoPurtntlcw Comwunlcntlous t otlinr

puI,I Ic UCI I I tla¶ Cemmuulcnttat~s Utllltles 1 snnltary serv.,

bllu~lnsnln 1 rPlnl1 trade blltolrsnln trade Rntul I trnde

F i untuze, t usurance I rnnl 05tatn OnidlIng I uthar finnncn 1885urnuce I reel astnto

Servicer I’rlvnto IwusPhold HI WZ. snrv1ar.s

Dwlnnss & rwnir serv. Dwal~ww~ wrvlcos

Ropelr snrvlcaa

I’nrsonnl sai vlcns~. WC. prlvnta household

Entertotnmnut 1 rocrnntlon l’rofwsslomnl & related serv.

IIOSPI tn1s llnnltli swv.0 amt. hospltnts Etlucntlo~tsl sorvlcos Scmlnl sorvlces Ulher profnsslol~al serv.

Forostrv 8 flalwrles PuI~1lo ndml8blntrntlol~

Jus;t;;, public order a

Admin. at Iiumnu rasource proprnms

Iletlonnl securltv t lntrrnnl nftalrr

Utlwr pul~llc admln,l strntad Arnsd Forces

--

Al lAl:IIIII'IIl A FACE55 _. ._-..____..______.._-__----- --.-a -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------!.

SJrllrrl CIIAR. CIlAItAl:ICRISlIC UIIIVERSR UESCRIP 110l1 VA1lM.S -. ---..--- - ---_____ _ ______--- ----- ------------------^------------ --------______-_____---------- ___-_--___--__-__--_----------

iJ 4 2-4

0’1 5-6

> h’l 1

iirln 23n - IIIUUSIRY 119A9 Etll tocl) ----- -__

11PW 23c - IJCCtlrA1IoII t 1989 Ccl1 tod1 ---..--_-

Snutn n7 123E f Ext. UnvW- blurhell)

Scno nn 123E I lkc. llnvor ctorkrd)

3-dl~l t Iilclu~trv Code

S-dlfrl t UccuUut 101, Cnclcr

#IO-99;

‘1 #01-V@

64 2-6 PADDINU ’

.

? E

The data appearing inworda 65 through 80 are the result of the new demographic edit. These demographic .’ characteristics are usually consistent with those produced by the basic CPS edit (found in word 16 character 4 through word 18 character, 31,,but are not necessarily identical, The choice of which data set lo use depends on the user’s needs. Those desiring comparability with most of BL!3*s published data or attempting to duplicate the Phase II population controls should use the basic CPS edit characteristics since these characteristics are used in the basic CPS weighting. The new fami1.y edit does change sex for some individuals; helIce, some population cells may not equal the controls tallied using the new . data. Individuals interested in family data or replicating BLs’s family data should use the characteristics produced by the new demographic edit.

.

AIFACIIIIFllF A tlntvrvlw Adults) PAGE 56 --------------__________________________------------------------------------------------- -___-___---------_-_____________________---

I4allD CIIAR. CIIARACFERISIIC UIIVfA3E DESCA1PflMI VALUES ----_-*-------______--------------------------------------------------------- ____-_---_-______--_-----------------------------------

65 1-Z Xtw IOA - Lm tanmr All Llno limber 01-M -----mm-

1 Ibm 100 - rrE1A1Iorr3111P TO RErERErEE PCrrSrJrl All Rrlw~co Person nlth orhvr ..m-em.._- ~olnl~vcs in hanchnld 1

Aelrrc~rce Person uith no other rrlotivc~ 181 lKun*rlold 2

rrii+and Hi ra t

b Item 106 - SEX .-__--- --

All

A11

All

All

A11

rronv Parmt'm Ilno nldaor

00 01-w

it0830 Spau9o'* l/M m&or

tiah Fernal. -

i/Age topcoded et 90 yeare

.

.

P

E-3

: 3

t

I

,-

AIIACiiitCllI A IIntsrvtcw Adult,t FACE 58 ------------____________________________------------------------------------------------..-....-- ___--___---__-___--_________________ Non0 CIIAR. CttAtiAClIRlSIIC LWVERSL OE!tCttIPlIOii VALUES

-----------__-_-__------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

68 I-Z PADDING

1-4 FAifILY tIU1OEtt ALL lid . Fnmilv i*mb*r 00

::-39

5 FAMILY ‘YYt’E ALL primnrv r4tv Primary Indivl&ml : iralrtad 5ui~in~tlv uwalated slrhf.~ily Sccomiarv Indivi~ml i

b tAttILl lELAiWtiSiiIP ALL

69 l-4 PCJDDING .

5 LIIL tRNtER ALLOCATWNt FLAG ALL

b IELA1IiMSiiIP 10 REFEREWE PEiisiNl ALLiXAIIiMi FLAS ALL

No Chnnm ninnk to Volw Old Valw to tkw Vhm

iio Chwmv Olmh lo vhm Old Vah to th4 VaLU

,

CPS-I OOCWENT iiECOllD LAIWT ttttectlv. BI/OSt

A~~ACIII~EW~ A tIntcrviw Adult,) OATE 070185 PAGE 59 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mlllil CiIA,R. CHARAClERI¶lIC LMVEIISE DEXXlPlIM VALUEX -----------_------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

PAIIEW’S LXNE MAXIEX ALLOCAtlM FUO

ASE ALLOCAlItHt FLAO

lLUtIT?L UTAlU¶ ALlOCAlIUt IW

8POtiSE’S LIME MRHI) ALLOCATIOit FlAO

SEX ALLOCAIIW ILAO

HIGHEST CAME AIIEIOED ALLOCATIOH tLA0

CRADE CWLETEO ALLOCATIM FUO

XACC ALLOCAIIM FLAG

PADDING

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL -

ALL

ALL

A!L

Vdw Alloao~od

tr.ra’v.,w old Vmlw to th vmlw

b,“rva*w Old Vhm to NW vmlw

ii0 chmw Bhn)r to VdW Old VaLu lo Mmn Volw

Ho ChwKlo 8lank to VllW Old Vmlw io thm VmIw

iiochmw Blank io Volw Old Volw to tion Volw

No Chunm BImil to VdW Old Valw to l8m1 Vmlw

lk chmnw tllonh to VIIW Old Vmlw to ku Valu

t

: E

t 1

t

0

:

a

:

0

:

f 1

I

‘. .

CPS-1 DCi3RtEMT RECUNi LAYOUT tEffvctiv. 07/05t

AllACllllEW A t Int~vicu A&ltmi OATE 070101 PAOE 60 ------_--_-_---_________________________-------- ________________________________________------------------------------- -w_-m--m--ees WWO CIIAR. CIiAitAClERlSI IC WIVERSE DE¶CRlPIIM VALUEI

---------_--__-_____---------------------------- ________________________________________--------------------------------------------

l5iIithY rAitILY LAiiiKR? MACE ub SALARY ¶IilU¶ ALL

2 USUAL FULL-TItWPARl-WIE SMlW Or PliIltARY fAtiILY EARNERS

3 LABOR WRCE AtN EARHEll WAtti tiL4LEt OF tiu!ieAliii OF PRNtAiiY IAilILV On HALE HOUSEiiOLOER

6 )MBER OF EARNERS IN PUIiiARY WiILI ALL

.

ntr=r,o

nm a...r* -m-r. 1 HwbGid,Yilm or nmtmrmcm hrmmn Sell-Emtaloyrd

WI th Worn l nd ¶mlmrv UorkmrS 4 Iwnco Puwn ibmbmnd,Yifo or Imfa

Not Sclt-Ewlowdt Other itanehold ttmmbw self-ImPloy;d

Yith ilao- l nd Smlmrv Norlorm tMv

Not in PrlNrV lrllv Ho Emrmrm A11 Eamwm full ftmm aor* Full Tim*, lam Pmrt ltmm ALL Earners Part TIN Hot In Uniwram

ALL

ALL Hot tn Prlurv Im~tWltm f-10 E lo cd Emrmr !a Lulovnl ifithcut Pay tkavlloloved fiat in Lmbor faram Arord town

Hot In Prturv luth Ho t*m*rs 1-O Ew-cwrm w earmw

L

LPS-I iiOCUiEif1 RECORD LAYfAil IEtfwtlvm O?/bSl

ArlACllllEllr A f In~mrvien Adullmt 0111 .7@165 PAGE 61 -_----__---_______-_____________________-------------------.------------------------------------------------------------------------ UORD CIIAR. CllARAClEflISfIC WIVER¶E OESCIIPII(M VALUEI

---------_-_-___________________________-------------------------------------------- _-____-_--_______-__------------------ ee--m-em--

2

3

4 PRIIURY WlILV llCLAlXfllUflIP ALL

WER 07 UfEiWLOYEO Ill lWXiLUiY WlILY

ffOUSEfWO IYPE

WBER OF lJWf CllIWElf UII YllAlf 18 1ii Pa1iiAav rAJuLY

PRESENCE OF OWl WIIDREN LESS IllAN 10 IN Wllua7 FAfaLY

.

AU

ALL

ALL

.’

ALL

Mot In Rlomrv Imdlv No Uwmploymd 1-e uMmolovd vt thnployed

“t&y($ ‘;$t=J~q#if -

in Armd tmrceml llusbud/Wifm Prlur fullv -

fllmbmnd l nd/mr lf I fo ln Aracd rorceml

Urwrlcd Civllimn Halo Pdury FNI Iv iiornmholdw

Uwarrlmd Civilian fmmmlm hivry 7mmilv iiourvholdw

Primary Iwily iianvhold - Rmtcrmcm Pwma In Armmd Cwcn mud Uuarrimd

Clvlli~n iialm Priurv Indlvldvl Civllimn FeDaIm Prfmmry Indfvlduml Prlmarv Indlvlciual iioumvhmld -

Rcfcrmcv Pcrmm In Armmd forcn &am Qumrtorm

lllt$I~wv Im=llV

1 Child t Children 3 Children 4 ChlIdrvn 5 thlldren b thtldrm 7 ChIldron et children

Hat In PrlurV trlly No Children ( I# Vmmrs Old All thildm Lb-11 Ymmrm Old All Chtldrm 4-U Vmmrm Old All Children 0-S Yearm Old Childrm la-17,mnd b-13

lib childrem O-51 chlldrwl 14-17 Md a-s

llfa Children b-13) ChiIdrm b-15 Md o-s

Hio Childrm W-171 ChfIdrm from ml1 AN #raam

ibt In Crtmmrv lullv '

ET Om Chltd Olhmr RrlmtlvI Uurrinl Rmtmrancm hrscn

‘

I cm-I DoclHENl ntcmo lAvou1 tcffmtlw b7/85)

AIIACIHIEllr A lxntwvlnl Achlltml DAIL 5701es ~~~ 62 _-_--___~_-_-______--------------..------------.----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ualo CIIAR. cnAnAclfRlsIIC ltwEn¶C DLXnIIrIM VALVES ------------------------------------------------------------.----------------------------- ______--.-._-__--_--)___________________-

74 5 Ikmbmr ot twmrm In htwrv Ywtlv IA+ All ~:‘,w&pv YWIIV :

l-0 l rnorm w ..rmr. :”

71 1-t tuunwoLo, sxzc 14 tMmLD OP rmrucr IN HOUUHOLO

5-b PAOOIlUi

70 Md I-b tAn1l.v LAnHIM61 u1al1

79 1-b

L USUAL FULL-TIllEEnAW-7IW BTAIW Not In Prlurv CMllV ~‘fpw fAtlILY LAatmS lb Emrmrm

All tomw-a lull 74~ i ¶oov ru11 TImr som Fort Tin All Emrmrm Part 7lr not In lhivmo bb

-. _I .

6-60

ATTACIIMENT 7

ClllMENT POI’ULATION StIIivEY

(UEGJNNING July 1905)

FOn STIJNDIIIID TAPE COF’IES

Allnclllllwll E - kord -. -..- -ClG--'---~~~~c .-.-. _..._...____' ----

I 1

2

3

4-G

2 1-c -4 .!.

3 l-3

-- UiiTierse -- IJescrlptlon -

Page 1

_,

Record type All Interview 5.

Month In Sample (Recoded from llonth and Ilotat Ion)

All l-0

Olank

All

. Ilousehold lfl llumbcr

I 4. Rqlon (From M.S.T.) All Nnrtheast I

North Ceatral 2 South l/es t ,. d

--. .- ,.

Note: Cdlted howehold items I recodes and Gcographlc Irlentlfiers fi recodes are transferred from the Frlnclpal Person's record to all children In the Ilouselloltl.

-more-

. . .

rqo 2

I -a-’ WCll\~ . Chrr 6 ‘Chnrncterlallc Unlrereo

_- Daacrlptloll

3 5 Uivlalon (F~oA H.&T.) All Hew N+ml Nhhlla Atlantlc Fnot Norlh Centrsl Hoot North Central SOULll Atlalltla tot South Ccntr.1 Hoot fb~tli Central .

-- ?lmdaln

5-6 State (1st dlelt or Stale Colle le 01*laIollCc,~e) I

hClrl0

All pCW hKlOIld Dlti8hll

(From W&t.) Maine NOW Ilnnpoldrs

. * Vermont MasaoclalDcLts

, nhcda Island Colulcctlcut

Elddlo Athntio Dlrlslo(l Ncu York Now Jersey

, I’ennuyl*nnla

-more-

11 12 13 14

::

21

;;

.

. . ),. .“,?” ,,

..a,

. . . . . .

.

hv 3

Hod Char. chamlcrlsllc -Gl&crjo llcacrlJAlal _-- --

3 5-6 m.0l.e (In1 cllall or !m~~ Calo lo Dlrlslml cc*lc) (mm n.s.1.) (Cal'1 1 .

.

P- - lb llbntlg Dlrlslql

blMWS Ikrylsnd l,lslrlct or Colkmblr Vlr+lB Wee1 vlr((lnle North CaroIln* uoulh cmdlnr IJeOr~lO

FlorIda

51

5

55 56

:: 59

-cnore-

, . . . .

9 s-b BLata (Is1 bl~ll ot Jlele A11 culs ID Dlrrehm code)

)@& Swt11 Cenlrml Dlrlrl~ Atkenoao 91

(FrG tl3.T.) bn’k) lmllrlntvu ~lelmnaa :: Tems 94

. . . . .

-*ON-

.

, ‘.’

,.

Ihw. ChtwwlerJ ol.J c Udvorno

I-2 Slota Ihlclt~~:n (From k3.T.) All

.

Califomla (CA) New York (NY) Texas (TX)

1980 llanklu~

rennsyi.vatiia ( rfi) Illinois (IL) Ohio (Oil) Florida (FL) MichlRan (MI) New Jersey (NJ ) North Carolina (NC) Massachusetts (MA) Indiana (IN ) Georgia (GA) Virginia (VA) Missouri (MO) Wisconsin (WI) Tennessee (TN ) Maryland (MD) Louisiana (LA) Washington (WA Minnesota o#f)

‘I

Alabama (AL) Kentucky (KY) South Carolina _ mnnectlcut (Cp) Oklahoma (OK) Iowa (IA) Colorado (C! ) Arizona (AZ) Ore&on (OfI )

ii ’ 03 04 05 OG . 07 @!I 09 10

:: 13 14 ‘. 15

1; . lo- 19 - 5’: 2

22 23 24 25 26

2

509 I

I

.

.

The next page is rage 0

I

:

I Hiaslssippi (MS J Kansas (KS) Arkansas (All) West Virginia (WV) Nebraska (NE) Utah (UT)

I New Mexico Mtl) Maine (ME) Hawaii (HI) lthode Island 4th) Idaho (ID)

19UO llauking

31 32 33 34 35

:; 38

2 41

New Hampshire (NII) 42 Nevada (NV) 43 Montana Im) South:. Dakota (SD) :; North Dakota (ND) 46 Dist. of Columbia (DC) 47 Delaware (DE) 40 Vermont (VT) 49

I WYam3

I

Alaska

.

.

3

7-7

* - -...

Hod Clmr . Cltnroclcrhtlc Ulllvoreo Dencrlpllon

I

5

I'ADDINC

6 Illmk

. . .

- _

.:

,\

Ali’

.

I i i

,

I

’ .

_. Dlol~k or I~~o~dl& Only Cl%-1 for l~ouaol~old -1 Flrsl US-1 of cod.. ’

l~ouacl~oltJ 2 socord cm-1 or CoIlt..'

Ilouoolloltl '3 Tldrd, fourlh, elc. Cl%-1 h

. c

--Incwe- .

roea 9

Wwtl Clew. ‘Clmractarlatlo Ud telml DescrIftlfm~

5 I-J

I,-6

6 1

2

I

3-h

5-6

7 1-5

6

Mank

fllank or hpoenll~le in any dlglt

.

1tcllj 12 - LIHL 110. Il'llln lrE!l'. AU ; nhk or f~eeible

Non Il’l~ld Ifcop.

Ilcmt - bATR CoIFI,El'CIl All -

-more-

,. . .I. .

b : .

Ulenk Peraonsl . Tel. - nkgulnr Tol. - Callback Icn Fillecl

DOJ of Mcdh

.

,.

-IA, or 4444~9

(Encl”dlryl I-- )”

i-6 7

2 3 4

5

--or Id-29 .

. . .

Pegs 10

HOI4 Cllor. dllnmct"rlothl UltlVOlWJ Doacrlptinn --

2-3

Land unn@l (nodO) (Ullcd All Donfam nnlt~ h+ao/lhiral Cod0 from Farm H.U.T. nnd Cl%-1 DOCwnM~L &&p

---I! a. ml A&-non la

Feb. 7 J nucodo F rlcct "old" Fana IJcfhll UI , ----k-d tarting Apl’il 1 84 - Reflecte

new farm definit ona). 9

Item r, - TIFE OF LlWINo QUAlltEtrJ (llacalo)

Ml

.

.

*flcw~ F&m De~lnlllotr (hmde) ill trfccllro Felnwn~y 1.976.

.

Ilou811v? utll\ Ilcluusn, apt., r1at IIU in nwkronalont I~otel,

oh. IlU, pernmont, Jn IrenO.

botd., mot01, etc. InJ in roomllrg IKlaee Iloblle home or Trailer IIU not ‘0poolMed ebovs

2, 3

01

02

03 Oh

:: yJlOF llnlt

Wm. not IIU in roomh~ or bonrdl~~ Imoe 07

lhlt not pormnmt in trane. Il0101, inolol, otc.

tent or trallsr slto 2 Olller not IN 10

tidm~ Form

’ .

. . .

‘.

i. :

-. -

-.

: - . .

.5 . .

.

-.. --

w.--.

.- .-_

-- -

.-. ____.

e--m

--. __

-_ .-

. -

.

7-11

:

l’ogo 12 *

h-5

6

l-2

. 3

L

5

6

l-3

k

5

6

jtwa 1UA - J.fNE NDWEII ’

1 Lon MD -. -- - I~fATIONWII I’ TO lll5AD OF DMJ3F110lll (Fhal i6rnd rocodod - II&~- iLiiit.1~~~0 norere8bc0

hmon (See word 18, char. 6 I’nr oxl~r~dotl voraion)

1Lela lun - AQE --

I’iWDINO

1 ll!:! 1dJ -- -. - DACIZ (kmh.9)

Ilem 1dG - fitfiX

I’ADDI ND

I’AI)DINQ

I’ro~ran 5lpml

Blank

ltcm 180 - llelationahip lo llrn4 ol’ llou:inholll-Rxpunrlctl - ~i?LlTl.ed ualrig llaad ‘13 ond c:l~i ltl’a n0iati0lmlp to I~~:I~cITw~~ rek30ld

A11

mlltl (O-13 Yearo)

.

Clllld (O-13 Ware)

All

All

All

Child (O-13 years old)

-more-

00-39

Other relative of hoad (lllolrdoa OUII clJlcl/bmllW eleler/otlmr relative) 4.

Nun-relalive-own rolalivoe in Iloueollold 5.

Non-relative-no own relatl.veo in llouaellold 6

Wlllh

Dlack Oilier

EM0 Fonda

00-13

1 *’ 2

3.

1 .

2

1 UhLld in’ llouaehold 1’ 2 or mro clrlldran iu I

~loueollolb 2

Own Child 1 Drotlier/Siater 2 Other relative 3 Non-rolativo - onn relative8 in

l~ouaeliolcl 4 Nowrolatlves-no oun relatives

in household 5 d

,

I

WOl’ll DoocrlpLlon

,? 1-p

’ 3

I’ADDIDu

FLAd

i ’ I

I I

A-6

1-3

/v-s

* 6

All

1-6

uocllllKd UOIIIIL

(NJ lhln l/o141 Udl)

Work unit Hwdm (Fran hoakor Dhaol)

Finn1 Holalit

PAluJllm

i

Chlldrou O-13 fear0 - (llurth ‘0’ or I I@ iv thin posLlloll OII Adult recorde

2 (Phgeod)

00 huooliolKliiiltccator on

All . *

8808~ln~arvlsn rcioords or ‘.’ prliiolpal pornoii irdlod.or 011 hlerrlow rocods.)

_ .:

k

!Ml-999 *_.

All. If Droakor wiq a110slli~

Ml ,

001 or 601;‘. : 9g AasJ@ulcl

01-12

o-9 :’

I Two lhwlorslood DoohaL Flaaf~~~

(IllgIrt Justlflsd~ apae Mlk -01)

Page 14

I

I

I

I

I

-l L P (

I

Word Char. Characterlrtic Universe Dercrlption

23 1-6 and

24 I-3 1

4-6

25 l-3

4-5

6

26 1

PnDDIWG

JACERR

*(YWWlSfi Rank Code (BeginnIng October 1985)

PHSll Rank Code (Deginnlng October 1986)

Individual Central Clty Code (Beginning October 19B5)

. Metropolitan Status Code

Central City Statue Code (Beglnnlng October 1905)

0 lank

JlSUCHSfl Size (From h.S.T.- reflecting 1963 Population Estimatea) (EegLnnLng October 1995)

l/ See nppendl.1

n1i No. OF errors charged to Enumerator

nli Not Ident1Flable Nonmetropolitan Identified I/

nil Not IdentlFIable Not In a Pnsn IdecctlFled I/

nil Not IdentIFIable Identified r/

nil Metropolitan Nonmetropolitan Not identifiable

Rll Central Clty Balance OF UWPtlSn Nonmetropolltan Not ldentifirble

Not IdentiFlable 0 100.000-249.999~ 2 25o,ooD-499,999 3 5oo,ooo-999,999 4

. l.ODD,OOO-2,499,999 5 2.5oo.oDo-4.999.999 6 ’ 5,000,0Do-9.999.999 7 10.000,000~ a

OOD-999

ooo DDO

001-252

00 00

01-12

0 . l-4”

1 2 3

1 . 2 3 4

-.._ ..,-..-.

HOl7l CIIIW. ‘Cisrscterleth UIllvarea Description -.-.-,. -

26 5 Itcn II)1 - ETllNlClTY All (llecode) Mericsn American

Cldceno Mexlcnn (Hexlcsno) ruorto NCprl Cuban Central or Smtll

lmdcan OlIm Spenlel, . All olhor no Not Know NA

6:

rl 1-2

27 3

4

5 >

6

28 1

Throur:li .

50’ 6 I

I’ADDINO

PADDINO

DLANK

PADDIMI

.- DLANK

I FIIDDlNa

.

1

:

-more-

i I I

j : I I

-Kx---- Clli~li~rilclcr~c ---

---.v-- Wverso

59, 1

59 2

3

4

5 -

Item 27 Tonuro (Urodlled) .

*

Total Family Itwam (ullodlt;od)

I

\ I

xtem 294 - Telephone in ’ household (transcribe from control card item 30a) Unedited 2’

Iteli @go - Telephone avnlleble (transcribe from control card item 30b) Unedited 2’

Item P9C - Telephone interview acceptable (Transcribe from control card item 30d) Unedited g’

PADDING

I’

Note ltolns 27-29Cals ~tlcluded on coch pcrm1’8 recoml.

.$ July and November only. Padding all other monlhe.

All

All

I

All

‘iiiya =

I-2gar

2: I-29b= Yes

Ounod OI* being bought Il0l~10d Nu COHII rent

. Nu enlry t under 0

$:5,ooll $5;000

0 ‘

$ 7,5w - 7,499 1 . .

$lO,oDo

- 9,999

$12,500 -12,499 -14,999 3"

8 15,000 17,500 -17,499 .

5 25,000 -19,999

G ;

20,~ -2’1,99I) -29,999

7 3 $30,~ $35,ooo -39,999 -34,999

$~f4ooo -49,999 A

$50,000 11

-74,999 $75@0 and Over *; No Wry DlalllC *

Blank ’ Yes 1 No 2

Blank I Yes 1

No 2

Blank Yes 1 No . 2

ATIACIIINII~ E tIntcrvisw CI~III~C~I FAGE 17 ---L---------------------------------”--------------------------------------------------------------“-------------------------------

llo11lt CIIAR. CIIAtIACIERIStlC ttttIV~R5~ ttESCttIPIIOtl VALUE¶ ----------------------------------------------------------”-------------------------------------------------------------------------

65 1-2 It@* IIJA - LINE tMlltER All Llns Ilutmr --------

3 Item 108 - RLlAlIQI(SllIP IO REFEREWE PERSOlf --------

4-S

6

66 ‘-2

3-5

b

67 1-4 5

6 PAOODItIG

ItnlM - PAREtfl’S 1ltlE tMOER ----“---

PAlttllta

PAOoIttG .

Item IttJ - MC2 -____-_-

A11

All

All

AGE In Yearm

: .

3 .

.

.

,

I

, i’ 3 .’ \ . . .

UIJttO CIIAR. .CIIARAClEttlSlIC IRIIVCRSE OESCRfP~lW VALUES --““--“““““““““““““““““-““““““““”””-”””””””””””““““““““““”””””””““-----““““““-““““““““““““””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””“““”“”

BR l-2 PADDING

J-4 FAWLY ItUIIER All

5 FAWLY YYPE All

b FAttIlY RElAYItHtSttIP All

69 l-4 PADDlt(0

5 LItIE IMDER AllOCAIIt#t FLAG All

6 RELAlIMtSllIP TO REFEREIICE PERSON AllOCAlIOlt FUQ All

7u

71

1

2

PARElM’S LINE ttUBER AllOCATIMt FLAB ALL

ACE AllOCAlfMt FLAD ALL

3-4 rAoDItlQ

5 SEX AllOCAIIDtl FLAG ALL

6 PAODIttG

1-2 PADDINO

llot a Famtlv Ilsmbw 0 llde~nc0 Parrm

: Child Ottror R~l~tlveIPrlmrrv Farllv anlvl i

.

I

tlo Chnnq~ * DInla to Valw : Old Vnlw to IILU Valw 2 b

tto Clrwp ltlnnk tb V*lw Old Vdw to llrw Valw

: 2

tlo ChwM c Valw A 1 located

tlo ctmnn9 Dlnnh to VdW OLd Vdsm to New Valw

No Ctranw Olnnh to Value Old Valw to tlcw Vmlum

! i

,.

-&-I UOCUtEttl RECORD LAYOUY ttffwttlv~ 07/051

AlfACtIIlEtlf E t Infwvfan Childrant OAYC 0701115 PA6E 19 - """""__""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~"""""""""""""""""""""""""."""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""""""""""".

NOR0 CIIAR. CHAttACYEtlSSlIC ulIVLRsC DESCtlIPYlOtf VALUES ““““““““““““““““““““_________^__________”””””””““““““““““”””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””””““““““““““““““““““““““““““””””“““”“”

71 3 RACE ALLOCAIIOR f LAG

4 PADDING

5 lotal UWRIV Fmllv Ewnlnm tfor l cmbwi 166) tt,w

72 2 3 PAtJO’INB

4 *6E w pRitt~~Y rls(il~ ~KUJSEIIOL~ER

.

5-b SIZE 01 WIIIMY FAllflY

I I

4

5

USUAL FULL-TItWPARY-YIHE tlTAYU¶ OF PRIMARY FAtlIlY EAtUtERI

LABOR F6RCE At@ EARtIER WAlUS fWlEt OF tlUSEIAtt6 OF PRlttARY FAIIXLY OR HALE tIOUSEtlOlDLtt

1AMtR FORCE At6t EAttllfR STAYW tfEttAlEl OF WIFE OF PRltlARY FAtlIlY OR FEtiALE lIUJSEtIOlOER

tMOEtt OF EUINER3 IN PRIHARY FAHILY

All

n19=4,0

All

ALL

ALL

ALL

n1sa.s

All

ALL

All

tto Chwwm Blank to V&m Old Valw to tku Valw

Hot In Prtmwv Fmmtlv thwl w*kly fmlly wmlngs

Not . Fntlv nnbmr < LE Yews Old tS-44 Ywra Old 45-m Ywrm 01 5%64 Yemrm 01 d 651 Yoarm old

P t In Prlury FarnIl lubcr 1ndivt&m1* Y r th

Ial 104:5=1,1

Hot In klmry Fmlly/Ho thlm Emolovrd tsmw Self Employed Rtthwt Pw

Ilot In Primrry F~mllyMo fmblo Erofowd Eornw Srlt Eq?loyed Wi thwt Pw

zP,‘PrrLr Forcm Armd Porcw ’

0 :

btWt 0000-9999

I t

~6-1 IIOCUlEIll RECORD LAKIUY ftffcctiv. O?/NJ .d

AlIACllllElll t lInlwvlow ChIIdrw~l OAIL 070165 PA6E 20 --------------------____c_______________-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MOltI CIIAR. CllARAClERIS~IC UIXVERSE DESCRIPllUl VALUES

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------

73 6 )IUBER OF ULlWlOYED IW PRIHARY FAHILY

74 1 lKMJSElKN0 TYPE ALL .

Mot In Prlmarv Femllv No Ihea&.ycd 1-O Unwvlowd 91 lhwqlayed

IIusbw&Wf~ Prlury Fnmlly - OIaIthar Hmbmnd or lllfa In Armed ForcwJ

llwband/lllIe Prlmarv Famllv - lllusbwnl and/or lllfo In

Armed Forccm t Uuwrled Clvlll~r, llalo Primary

Fadlv Householder Uuarriad C/v/I/on Fmule Primary

famllv Houmcholdw Primary Fmmlly Ilwsvhold -

Refarmcm Person In Armed Forcer and Urclrrled

Clvlllw flels Prlrarv Indlvlduml Clvillw~ Female Primary Indivickl Prlmarv Indlvldual Household -

Refcrenco Pormon In Armed Forces Grow Qumrlar*

: I-O 9

1

I

ALL.

3 4 .

* s

6 I

2 HIEaER OF OW CHXLDREH LESS YHAll ill IN PRIluJlY FAllIt.Y

3 FllESEWE OF OW CHXLDREH LESS YHAN Ill Ill PRIMARY FAWLY

ALL

4 IWIlfARY FAllfLY RElATIUfSlIIP ALL

Not In Prlmwv pc$ $iran

1 E Ch ldrm 3 Ch I Idren 4 Chlldrm 5 Chlldrm 6 Children 7 Children Or Chlldroit

Fad Iv

~1'9-1 lNW.UlElll RtCORO LAIWY IEIfcctivo 07/85l

A~IACIItIIllf E ~Inhrviru Children) DATE 070105 PA6E 21 ---______--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ulmo LIIAR. CHARAClERISlIC UI~VEIISE DESCRIPIIW VALUES --_____----_------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ #

I .

‘I4 5 Hubor of Eormro In Prlwrv Famllv 164 A11 lbt In Prlmarv Fomllv lb wrwrm 1-O wrwrs 9* wrwre

:

:-" .

. .

b Elubw of ulwployod in Primary Family 164 A11 lbt in Primary Family No unwlovcd 3 1-O m.m 9*

loysd UI.W ovod P

t-0

75.,,,,‘-b FAlUlYNEI6liT

76 I-b

All

77 1-t llOUSEIlOlD SIZE

3-4 WEtI W FAli1lIES Ill liMlSEiiOUl

5-b PAOllIll

FAHXLY ENlliIllE¶ NEICIIY

41 All

00 1 z;y;"Y FAIIILY EAllNERS IIACE Al11 SALARY STAYUS All

2 UWAL FULL-lIllE/PARFTIllE STAYUS ~~~~1""' CAllIlY EARIIERS

nrw4.s

Two Ioplicd oocim~l Plwes III&t Jamllllod ,Swco FIi1.d iOIl

lbmbor of Foromm In How&old 01-x9

lhdmr of Farlllms 00-39

TWO Imllod Ooaiul Placer Ill&t Jwltlod, Soaco FI11.d IOIJ

lb1 in Primary Fwily lb Lhw Er.@lovod Some Employed -

:

lb lbso and ¶olorv IJorhoro 7.

With lbgo and lblnry Uorh-s liurbnnd.WIfo or Roloronco

3 Porwm

Salt-Employed With Iboo and Salorv lbrkorm

Huaband&llfo or Roforonoo Fwaon 4

tbt Solf-Emolovcdl

With ibw and Salorv lbrkoro Onlv Other Household lb&or Self-Eoployid

lbt In Prlmorv Famllv 0 ND Earnorn A11 Earnoro Full Tlmo Sow Full limo, Sooo Port Tlmo

:

All Ewnoro Port Ytu 3

Not In tbiverom i

7-22

ATTACHMENT 8

Attachment B

CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY

NONINTERVIEW TYPE A RECORD LAYOUT

FOR STANUARD TAPE COPIES (BEGINNING JUCY 19135)'

Page I

.

.

Word Char. -.--_ Ch_aracteristic Universe Description - i 1'

;!

Record Type

Month In Sample (Recoded from Month and Rotation)

Blank

All

All

Noninterview Type A 2

1-B

3

4-6

2 l-6

cc 1, 3 l-3

4

5 UTvision (From M.S.T.) All

Household ID Number All

Region (From H.S.T.) All Northeast 1 North Central South : West 4

New England' Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central

Reglon ? 5 6 Region 3 7 >

Mountain Paclftc ii Region.4

-more-

Attachment B

-Glord Char. Characteristic -- Universe Description

Page 2

3 S-6 State (1st digit of State All New England Division Code is Division Code) haine (Frem M.S.T.) New Ilampshire

Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut

Mi~dl~rAtlantic Divisti V k

New Jersey Pennsylvania

East North Central Division Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin

West North Central Division hinnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas

2T

;23

:: 33 34 35

t:

ia A 45 46 47

-more-

Attachment B Page 3

-Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description

3 5-6 State (1st digit of State All South Atlantic Division Code is Division Code) Delaware (From M.S.T.) (Can't) Maryland

District of Columbia Virginia West Virgtnla North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida

East South Central Division Rcntucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi

West South Central Division Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas

Mountain Division hontana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada

.

61 :3 y

64

71

33 74

81 82 83

2 86 87 88 .

-more-

Attachment D Page +

Word Char. Characteristic . Universe Description *-.

3 5-6 State (1st digit of State Code Is Division Code) (From M.S.T.) (Con(t)

All Pacific Division Washington Oregon California Alaska llawail

91 92

3:

R:iking 1970 0 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

i:

::

::

if

1': 20 21

f f

2'54 26

4 l-2 State Rankings (From M.S.T.)

I

All California New York Pennsylvania Texas Illinois Ohio Michigan New Jersey Florida Massachusetts Indiana North Carolina Missouri Virginia Georgia Wisconsin Tennessee Maryland Minnesota Louisiana Alabama Washington Kentucky Connecticut Towa Sooth Carollna

-more-

!

. . ..iacr~ment [I Page !: "

-Nol-dCIiii r . ----. Characteristic Universe Description .

4 1-2 State Rankin s (From M.S.T. P

(Can't) All Oklahoma . Kansas Mississippi Colorado Oregon Arkansas Arizona West Virginia Nebraska Utah New Mex 1 co Maine Rhode Island llawaii District of Columbia New llampshire Idaho Montana

03 in

South Dakota North Dakota Delaware Nevada Vermont Wyoming Alaska

4 ‘l-4 PADDING

llie next page is 7

-more- *

Attachment 11 There is no page 6 Page 7

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description -

x 6

5 1-3

4-K

5 Item 1 - INTERVIEWER -ITEM

6 1 *

2

Blank

Blank

All

.- .

Blank or Impossible Only CPS-1 ior household Flrst CPS-1 of cont. household

Second CPS-1 of cont. household

Third, fourth, etc. CPS-1

Item 10 - INTERVIEWER CODE All Blank or Impossible in any digit

Item 12 - LINE NO. H'ULD RESP. All Blank or Impossible

Non U'hld Resp.

Item 13 - TYPE INTERVIEW All Noninterview

i

2 *.

:

-NA, or A00499

(Excluding I--l

116 7

1

-more-

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description . '

6 3-4 Item 11 - DATE COMPLETED All Day of Month

PADDING

7

5

6 >

1 Item 14 - RACE OF HEAD All . . White

Dlack O.thcr

2 Item 14 - REASON All No one home No one home Temporarily absent Temporarily absent Refused Refused Other - Oct. Other - Oct.

.- 40 -4

0

3-5

6

1

PADDING

Blank

Land Usage (Recode) (Edyted i

All * using Urban/Rural Code from

M.S.T. and CPS-1 Document

Nonfarm Farm.

Items 5a. and 5b-new In -- Feb. ju Recod!reflects "old" Farm Dcflnltlon. (Starting April i 84

new farm definit 4 or&) refl;?cts

2-3 Item 4 - TYPE OF LIVING --- QUARTERS (Recode)

.

All Housing Unit " .

House, apt., flat 01 HU in nontransient hotel, etc. 02 : HU, permanent, in trans.

hotel, motel, etc. 03 IIU in rooming house Mobile home or Trailer

04 . I

HU not specified above ii. .

-- or

18-29

1

32

:

:

L-3

. ’

I

I

1 . .

-more-

. .a . . ,. Altaclwnt D I I'agc g .

Tlord Char. Characteristic Universe Description

8 2-3

: 4

__a.-.- ...

9 1

through

19 2

4-6

20 1-3

Item 4 - 'TYPE OF LIVIUG @AiTTi?RS (Recode) (Con(t)

"New" Farm Definition (Recode) Effective February.1976. (Edited using Urban'/ Rural Code from W.S.T. and CPS-1 Document Items 5a. and 2.)

Blank

Item 9 - HOUSEHOLD NUMBER (Unedited)"

PADDING

Household Indicator All

Document Count (Within Work Unit)

Work Unit Huniber (From Breaker Sheet)

411 Other Unit atrs. not HU in roomino or

‘boarding house " 07

. @' Unit not permanent in trans.

hotel. motel, etc. Tent or trailer site Other not HU

ti ,. 10.

All . . Nonfarm .Farm :, 3'

Al?

All

Blank 1-8

All If Breaker was missing

* *

118 ' ,

1 . . . .

Ml-999 * # *

DO1 orddl-99R 9XJ Asslgneti

-more

Attachment B Psi:?! 15

Word -Char. --- Characteristic Universe Description

20 4-5 Month All 01-12

6 Year - Last Digit All

21 l-6

22 1-5 > Fill All

6 Flnal Weight . All

(Binary 01)

"Regular Type A" Sub Sample

o-9 ?

214

-more- .

Attachment II Page 13

.._ Word ChaF. Characteristic ' Universe Description I_- -.

BASIC CPS ALLOCATION FLAGS

53

53 Thru

58

59 Thru

80

1’

2 3 4 5

5 >

6

1

6 I

Item 5a

4 5b 9

Padding ” i

A

Geographic Identification \

111 Not Allocated 0

Padding

END OF BASIC CPS RECORD

Allc bca ked 1

Attachlllent C

ATTACHMENT 9

CURRENT POPULATlON SURVEY

NONINTERVIEW TYPE D-C RECORD LAYOUT

' FOR STARDARD TAPE COPIES

(Deginning July 1985 ) Page 1

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Oescriptjon

1 1

2

3

4-i

2 1-6

s 3 l-3 .

4

fiecord Type

Month In Salnple (Recoded from Month and Rotation)

Blink

All

All

household ID Number All

Region (From H.S.T.) A11,'

5 Olvision (From H.S.T.) All

Noninterview Type B or C 3

1-a

.

,

Northeast North Central South West

New England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Pacific

3 Region 2

Region 3

Reglon 4

-more-

httachment C Paw 2

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Description

3 5-6 State (1st digit of State All Code Is Division Code)

New England Division Halne

(From M.S.T.) New Ilampshire Vermont Massacliusctts Rhode island Connecticut

Middle Atlantic Division kw York New Jersey Pennsylvania

East llorth Central Division ililio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin

West North Central Division iiinnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas

-more-

E

Attachment C Paye 3

%ord Char. Characteristic Universe Description

3 S-6 State (1st digit of State All- South Atlantic Division Code Is Dlvision Code) THaware (From 1f.S.T.) (Can't) Maryland

District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carulfna Georgia Florida

East South Central Dlvision Kentucky Tennessee ni abama llississippi

West South Central Divlsion Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas

Mountain Division Rontana Idaho Wyomfng Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada

-more-

61 62 63 64

:: 73 74

:: .

ii: 85 06 07 08

AttachmeaL C I'agc 4

wir

___ crma.. --_ Characleristlc Ikiivcrsc Description

4

State (1st digit of State Code is Division Code) (From M.S.T.) (Can't)

California Alaska Ilawaii

nil Pacific Division Washington Oreuon

5-G 91 92 93 94 95

la

State Rankings (Fran M.S.T.) All Caliiornia New York Pennsylvan Texas Illinois Ohio Wichigan New Jersey Florida Massachusetts Indiana Worth Carolina Missouri Virginia Georgia Wisconsin Tennessee Maryland Minnesota Leuisiaha Alabama Washington Kentucky Connecticut Iowa South Carolina

l-2 1970 Ranking 01 02

x: 05 06 07

'08 09

1':

:: 14

:65

I

;; .'

21 22 23

2': 26

-more-

‘p cn

CbaraclcrilIIc --_ Giversc Description

I'q'? .

---

4 l-2 State Rankin s All (From M.S.T. 3

(Can't) Oklahoma Kansas Mississippi Colorado Oregon Arkansas Arizona West Virginia Nebraska Utah flew Mex I co Maine Rhode Island Ilawai I District of Columbia !;ihampshire

Montana South Dakota North Dakota Delaware Nevada Vermont Wyoming Alaska

I 4 3-4 PADDING

ll~c next page is 7

-more-

I x

nttachmcnl c There is no page 6 Pw 7

-Word -- CIIW. Characteristic Universe Description

5 Item 1 - INTERVIEWER ~ITEH

All

6 Blank

5 l-3 Blank

4-6 ftem 10 - INTERVIEWER CODE nil

6 1 Item 12 - LINE NO. II'IILD RESP. nil

2 Item 13 - TYPE INTERVIEW nil

Dlank or Impossible Only CPS-1 for household Flrst CPS-1 of cont. household

Second CPS-1 of cont. household

Third, fourth, etc. CPS-1

Blank or Impossible in any digit

Dlank or impossible

Non ll'hld Resp.

Noninterview

.i

2

4" :

i

-NA, or AWM99 .

(Excluding T--).

116 7

1

,

-more-

Page 8

UordThar. --..--_-. Characteristic Universe Description

6 3-4 Item 11 - DATE COMPLETED All Day of Month -- or 5 10-29

PADDING 6

7 1-2 Item 15 - TYPE B OR C (Recode) All T eB Vacant - regu ar -F Vacant - storage of h'hld

furntture Temp. occ. by persons wfth URE

Unfit or to be demolished Under conrtructlon, not ready Converted to temp. business or storage

Oct. by AF members or persons under 14

Unoccupied tent site or trailer site

Permit granted, construction not started

Other

Demolished Type C

llouse or trailer moved Outslde segment Converted to permanent business or storage

Merged Condemned Built after April 1, 1980 Unused line of listing sheet Other

01

02

05 * 06

07

08

09 10

11

1'5

14

1'6" 17 18 19

. .

-more-

Attachment C Page 9

Word C&r. Charac@-istic Universe Description

7 3-5 PADDING

6 Blank

8 1 Land Usage (Recode) '(Edited All using Urban/Rural Code from . M.S.T. and CPS-1 Document Items 5a. and Sb-new in m76) Recodereflects "old" Far.zflnition. (!$f;B;~~~&r~~t]~~j~ neflects

Nonfarm Farm

2-3 Item 4 - TYPE OF LIVING @LAmRS (Recode)

All . Housing Unit House, apt., flat HU in nontranslent hotel, etc.

HU, permanent, in trans. hotel, motel, etc.

HU in rooming house Hobile home or Trailer HU not specified above

:,3 d

01

02

8:

85

-more-

Attachment C Page 10

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Dcscrrption "

8 2-3 Item 4 - TYPE OF LIVING IjilAmRS (Recode) (Con't)

All $ther Unit Qtrs. not IiU In rooming or

boarding house Unit not permanent in trans.

07

hotel, motel, etc. Tent or trailer site

00 ‘

Other not UU 09 10

4

(0 5 b

6

9 1

through

19 2

3

4-6

20 l-3

"New" Farm Definition (Recode) Effective February 1976. (Edited using Urban/ Rural Code from M.S.T. and CPS-1 Document Items 5a. and 2.)

Blank

Item 9 - UDUSEIIOLD NUMDER (Unedited)

PADDING

iiousehold Indicator

Document Count (Within Work Unit)

Work Unit Number (From Breaker Sheet)

All

All

All

All

All

-more

Nonfqrm Farm

1 2,3 ,

Dlank 1-G

If Breaker was missing

1-8 .

1

001-999

001 ordbl-999 9XX- Assigned' .

htl xhment c Page 11

<kar. -Iii- Cluractcristlc Universe Description -

20 4-5 Month All 01-12 '

6 Year - Last Digit All

21 l-6

22 l-5 > Fill All

6 FJnal Weight AI1

(Olnary 01)

"Regular Type A" Sub Sample

o-9

214

e

-more-

Page 12

Word Char. Characteristic Universe Desct-lption

23 1-6 and

24 1-3

4-6

25 l-3

4-5

6 Individual Central City Code (Beginning October 1985)

26 I Metropolitan Status Code ,

2

3

4

PllDDING

JRCERA ITI1 No. of error-e charged to Enumerator 000-999

UlSn/MSr\ Rank Code (Beginning October 1905)

All Not identifiable ooo Nonmetropolltan ooo .’ Identified l/ 001-252

PMSA Rank Code (Deginning October IbiTS)

011 Not ldentlflable Not in a PTISA Identlf ied I/

00 00

01-12

Central City Statue Code (Beginning October 19R5)

Blank

flSn/CMSn Size (From Tl.S.T.- ref letting 1983 Populatlon Estlmatee) (seglnnlng October 19RS)

nll Not identifiable Identified A/

il 0

1-4

nil Me tropo 11 tan 1 Nonmetropollten 2 Not ldentlflable 3

nil Central City 1 Balance of fisn/Pflsn 2 Nonmetropolitan 3 Not identif table 4

Not identifiable 0 100,000-249,999 2 250,000-499,999 3 500,ooo-999.999 4 1,000,000-2.499.999 5 2.500.000~4,999,999 6 5,000,000-9,999,999 I 10.000.000~ 8

C

I/ See nppendln #I

c ’

Z

At~kacllmcr~l. C Page 14

Word Char. Characterlstlc Universe Description

53 1

2 3 4

53 5 Thru

58 5 >

50 6

59 1 Thru

80 6 >

m E;

Item 5a

4 5b 9

PADDING

Geopaphic

PADDINO

DASIC CPS ALLOCATION FLAGS

All

‘,. .I Identification

Not Allocated Allocated

i

END OF DASIC CPS DECOnD

9-14

ATTACHlvltiNT 10

_ Ltachmc~~l ii--

.-.. -__ urd --.- Char.

I 1

2

CUIUUWI’ POI’ULATION SUUVISY

IItt#D FOIICI?8IN’i’EIIVJk~ NECQND LAYOUT

(Di%~lNt’dINa JULY 1985)

FIJI1 STANDAIID TAI’B COPIISS

I lverse Descrlpiiun-

rage 1

--

Record type

Munth ‘iu Saavle (Recoded Cran HoalIt aud Rutrtlon)

Olauk

All Intarvlen 4

All 1-o

3

'l-6

s 2 1-6 L

3 I-?

4

nil

llousehold ID Number

Region (From l4.S.T.) All Norlhoast 1 North Central Sout.ll.

Uest : 4

, Note: Cdlted household ftenls 6 recodes and Geogrrphlc Idot~tifiers 6 recodes arc transferred fruul the

I'rinclpal Person's record to all children {II the Household.

.

rags 2

.- nod Chart Clmractcr~sl~a Ulllrsrao . Doacriptiar

3 5 Dbdm (Frota H.S.T.1

$6

All HOH Hl&uld HLddla Atlsntle Eeat Norlh Centrel Wed Worth Centrd Soulh Atlnntlc fast South Uentrel Wart Soulh Centrel ?lullltrln rBclEl0

IjLatr (let dlelt of Stat0 DoJo is Dlrlsla~ We) (From H.9.T.)

pgYthmm0l

How Ibqmldre Vsrlnont Dassschuoctts Dhds IsleNl Comsctlcut

Hlddlo Atlanla Dlrlslo~ Now York How Jsreoy PemeJlVurle

DC&n4

11 *. 12 13 14

3

21 22 23

I ’ -MOIW-

-

- . . lkll.ll --- Chnr.

I *

3 I-6 81110 (IaL tllgll or Slmle All Codn la Dlrl~lm Cab) (Fran ll.8.T.) mn’l)

ffinl llorth Codrrl Dlvlslo~~ old0 31 Jndlst~~ JlJJnols ~Itcl~l~en NlOOCNUllll 3y;

ym14 Nor111 Cc&ml D1vlslog llJmos01. Jowr, :: MJasmwl Norlh Drkolm z Srnllll JI&otm Ilobrnska 2 KaMBJ 47

~Wnntlc Dlrirlcq Iblsnwe IbrylomtJ Dlalrlcl of Colmblr Vlr(tLda #cd VlrgJda Ilorll~ CnroJhu 30ldh ClrollM Ueorglm FlOl4d~

pal South Centrrl Dlrirloq Kolduckf 61 rnlmosaiJr

AJOlNWl Hleslsalppl

-__- Ilwd ClllW. Clwnc~.erlollc -- .-.----- -It&.

3 5-6 std.0 (1st tllglb or filalo All Ccrlo la D1vlslo11 Cab)

Dell 50lll.ll Cclllml DlrlslqJ Arkkriwos

(Fran n.3.t.) b!dl) JAJIIM~~ a: tkhllW0 Tamor ;i

[lolq~taln Dlvlalq Ila,tolr Idnlio ~Y~nn Colorado llou llalico ArlUJlU Uldl

hclflc Dlvlsloq Wn(nshhtm

-more+

Wwd

4

Clmr. Clu1rrc1oriol.J c Unlrorea Ucecrlption

l-2 Slsle ibnkhylo (From H.3.T.) All I980 Ranking

California (CA) New York (NY) Texas (TX) Pennsylvania ( PA 1 Illinois (IL) Ohio (OH) Florida (FL) Hichipm (HI 1 New Jersey OJJJ) North Carolina (NC) t4assactwsetts (MAI Indlana (IN 1 Georgia (CA) Virginia (VA) Missouri (MD) Hisconsin (WI) Tennessee UN1 Maryland OIDI Louisiana (LA) Washingtar (WA) Minnesota HI Alabanri (AL) .? Kentucky (KY 1

, Sauth Carolina (SC) Ccnnscticut ((Xl Oklahaw (OK) Icnm (IA) Colorado (CO1 Arizma -4 AZ) orsgon ronr 30

sh1111 nnlJch 3 (cdl) ? (Frr II.3.t.

.

lgs0 Ranking

Mississippi (MS) Kansas (KS) 2 Arkansas mt) West Virginia (WV) Nebraska. (NE1 35 Utah (UT) New Mexico (NH) M2he 043) Hawaii (HI I Rhode Island (RI) 40 Idaho (ID) 41 New Hampshire (NH) Nevada (NV) :: tltmtana err) South Rakots (SD) North LBkota (ND) Dist. of Columbia (DC) :; Delaware (DE) 48 Venrnt (VT) 49 WYaine Alaska

11112 next page ia pBee 8

llxm3 1s no page 7

--.-- Wd 1:ll:ll~. . Chttrac1crieLl.o Ulrlvorvto Uottcrlplion

- . .

4 y--g I’ADDIwo

,.

!i

6 Dlaltk

Dlenk or 1q~dl.d Chly CW-1 for hotmltold 1 Plrsl crs-1 or cant.

lloueoltold 2 second cm-1 or calt. hottoeho1.d

Tltlrtl, fowlIt, dc. CM-1 i

-tncwe-

. .

OI 0 u

:

.

8

I

d 4 i! J ri

Page lo

Word (:hnr. Characteristic Utdverse . Description

0 1 BLANK

2-J item I,- mw 0Q mma QJAltWllS (Ibcalo)

All

, *New* Farm Defirdtim (ibcodo) All EMactive FebntOrY 1976. (Blltod ueiw Urbon~lbwal Code rm W.S.T. end crs-i uocumont IlctttG 50, and &I

jlousiwc UnLt hse, apt., rht 01 UU in nontrandent hotels

otc . 02 UU, porament, in tram. hotel, motel, etc. 03

UU in roomir@ house Oh Hobile home or Trailer 05 UU not ‘~p8drhd above o?J

Otltor Unii Qtra. not UU in roodng or

boardinn l~ouas 07 Unit not~permnnent in trnne. -

hotel, motel, etc. Tent or trailer site : Olher not IRJ ‘,. 10

i IlOderlR 1 h-m 2, 3

-tMJIW-

Page 11

7hrd -- -'(y;i$ Clmracterlstlc Utt1verso Uescrlptlor 2

0 5 Dlank

6 ItAIm 9 - lKlusElNnn NuMuEn All l-8

9 I

Tltt~tt~\lt

>

rAInma 18 6

.

.

,

,

.

1

L f I

I .

word Chr. Ctmracterlrtlc Uniuerre Description ._

23 l-6 l d

24 l-3 I

4-6

25 l-3

4-5

6

26 1

2

3

4

PADDIM

CtlStVnS~ Urnk Code (Oeginning October 1995)

PHSA Rank Code (B@giMiIlg October 1995) ’

Individual Central City Code (Beginning October 1905)

Hetropolitan Strtur Code

.

Central City Statur Code (Ragimlng October 1995)

Blank

HSSA/(X\Sn Size (From fl.S.T.- reflecting 19e3 Popuhtlon EWmater) (geglmlng October 1965)

nil No. of errors charged to Enuaerator ooo-999

nL1 Not identifiable Nonaetropoli tan Identlfled A/

ooo 001-252

nil Not ldentlflable 00 Not in a PM!X 00 Identified I/ 01-12

n11 Not identifiable 0 Identified A/ l-4

nil tletropolitan 1 Normetropolltan 2 Not identlflable ‘, 3

611 Central City Balance of nsnimn Nonmetropolitan Not identifiable I.‘+

Not identlflablr 100.000-249,999 25o,ooo-499,999 5oo,oos999,999 1,ooo,oow2,499,999 2,5oo,ooo-4,999,999 5,wo,ooo-9.999.999 1o,ooo,ooot

a

d/ See ApPendIn Yl

-I_ wwd l:lulr. Choractorlatic Udvores Description

26 5

Ei 1. 6 w

27 I.-2

27 3

4

5 >

1t0lll 1g1 - lmItlICITY ( Ilocodo 1

I’ADDINO

PADDIMI

BLANK

PADDIW

tILANK

PADDltG

All Mexlcon Americrn Cldceno tlexicon (Hexlcano) Puerto Ncan Cuban Ccntrnl or South km-icon

Other Spanish All other Do Hot Know NA

1

3’ 4 5

6 7

8 A

-more-

AI ILl:lllltlll p t Armed Forces t PAGE 15 --v---_-e-- ____-__-_---_____-______________________-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- llolw CIIAR. CIIAXACIEXIStlc UWERIE UESCAIPIItXt VALUES

-________-__-__-_-______________________--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3 1tm lea - IEtAlIoHsIIIP 10 REFPREIEL PERStIlt All ----s-w-

All

All

. All

All

All

Am In Yearm

.

l/Age topcoded at 90 yeara

I ’

Al IACllllCllrD tArnal Fwccm I PAGE 16

llunu Cllul. CttAllACIERISIlC UUVER¶E DESCRIPIIOH VAltM ---------__-__----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

61 I PMDIWJ

4 xtn IllI - GRADE CtllPLClElI -----w-w

b PAODlllo

68 1-t PADDING

b MllILV llELAlION¶ltlP

AU

A11

.

ALL

ALL

ALL

A~IACIIIICIA 0 I Armed rwcm I ONE 07.181 PACE 17 --m-e---- -_-e--w----e------ ______-___-_--______------------------------------------- -_-----____-___---_-____________________-------. WfflJ CIIAW. CllARACItRl5lZC LOIIVERSL DLStllPllM VAlW¶

--m-m---- ________________________________________--------------------------------------------------------- __-__-_-____----_-_-______

69 I-4 PADDING

I ,

5

6

1zNl )uwo AUaATIow Pue All

mATIamltIP IO urfrouec Pto~ AllaAtzM rlAe All

70 ’

2

I- All

W AllOCAlIM IlAO All

3 WZTAL STATUS AllOCAlZM tUI All

4 SPOU5E'S LIHt #AAWN AL~ATZCU IU@

8ZX ALWCAIIM IUI

All -

5 All

b PAmZMe

71 ’

2

3

4

,,,I

72 3

HIUNIT CilML AfltHIEO AllOCAtZQ( CLAO

COME CQttPLEltO ALWCATIM~~

RAC# ALLOCATIM 't+O

All

All

All

PAWING

PMOIHO

I ,

AilACllllElll D I Arm) forma I OAIE S701S5 PAGE 18 -----------_--___-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

WORD WAR. CllARAcIERzslzC WZVCllSE DEXlZPZZC54 VALUEI ------------_---_-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.-----------------

72 4 Ace#PaZnAnIrAlulVlmnEHolDZa

S-b s1ZewmZnAnrrAlu1v

All

All

Mot l famllv tkdw < 2S Tmws Old 25-W Imrs Old 45-W vaw, 01 SJ-64 Imra 01 1 b5t Ymrs Old

Ilot In Primary hmll bbbu Zndlvlhmlm I r th

10 lowsa,

RZIUWT FUULT Umnn UMC Yo 8AlMl STAlUS All Mot tn Prtmary fully Mo ha L-loved Sma Employed -

f

nzsw,o

.

. All

All

All

uo uam md klWV uwhwm t

Uith Uagm md Smlmry Uwkvrs tlamnd,Ui10 # Il*fnamo Pwsa

3

Self-Lmployvd Ulth Uwn l d Salmrv Uvrkvrm 4

Umbmd,Ylfo or R~fwanco Pwmn lbt Self-Eslovvdl

Othw Hwmhold na&w Svlf-E+ygd Ulth Umtm md Smlrv krkorm &tZv

Hot In Prlmuv tullv Ma twnwm All Ewnwm lull Tlw Sam Full The, son Pwt Tlw A11 Lwnwm Pwt llw tbt In lhdvwmo

Not In Priury lmllyH’tbl0 Emlovad Ewnw Sal f 2~loy.d ulthau~ Pay

: 1-a v

rf5-1 IllEUYIR llLCOllO fAlolJl fEffrflvo S7/SSb

A1lACIIIIClll U 4Arrd krcerf DATE (1701SS PA6E 19 _____________---_-__----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

)IORD CIIAR. cHMAxtlEn1BllC WIVEAIL DE5C51PlIM VAlUE¶ ___________-____________________________--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

73 6 tcoeeo aF -0ve0 ZN RINMY rAll11v All

I4 ' tlaBLHOU Trn All

2 t558ER ff Dw CHIlMEW lE8S nlM4 16 wmzNMl WIZLV

3 FnCsEHcE 07 owl CNlLoIM Len lwl1e IN PRZNMI FAHILV

4 RMV wuL1 RLlAlzalml1P

All

.

All

All

Hot In Prlurv lmmllv No Uuqloyvd 1-c uwoolovgd 9t lhwproyad

lfumbnd/)(lfo Prlury family - 4Nvllhvr Numband or Illfo

1

&lnf, Forces B . Prlur fwllv -

tlhmbcnd I 1

L end/w Y fo In

Arrd Forcas J Urwrlad Cirlll~ IUo Prr(ury 5

FUllV llcucd-I*- Uurrled Clvll

Famllv llmmaho~amr

2 Chll&m 3 Chlldra

f Ek: 1 8z

'7 :tt kk x ct allldrm 0

Hot In Prlwry kmlly NC ChOdran < 15 Year. Old : A11 Chlldrm b-17 Yaws Old A11 ChIldran t -15

I Yowm OLd

A11 hildrm 0-S harm Old cht16m 14-17 and A-13

: B

I* childrm O-5) chlldrml 14-17 mnd 04 b

Wo Chlldrcn b-13) ChlhI?m b-13 ml C-S

(Ho hi 7

CldAdrm t drm 14-172 cm mAA Aa koma e

Hct In hturv tam)&

l%P :

hn child othw nc10ttv0

:

Uwrrlod Rofwomo krmn i

.

ct’s-I I’~NXJWIT RECORO lAIM IEffcotlro’ @7/M)

AT~ACIOlf.lll 0 IArmd Forcwl DATE S7.105 PAN! 2o ___-____-__---__________________________-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NmD CIIAR. CllABAClEIlSI1C WlVCllE OESCSZPZZW VALUES -__---_--_---_-__--_------------------------------------------------------------------.---------------------------------------------

74 5 IhMor of Lwnwm In hlmw Fwllv 16, All : t-e

b M&w of woyd In hln,ry FrlZy 166 AI1 Hot In Friury Fatly lb vmplovd ; :;‘-y!gg I-8

T

75 &I-b

76 l-b

71 1-t

ruulIY1wT

NolnEtlaa rtn

ALL

All

3-4

S-b

70 l-b t9 “1-b

lAmea w ,AMZ1zcs m llomuma

PMOW

FAnZlvLIlWU(OImzQ(l

All

lll#W,O

Ilrkr of FWlllom n-m

Iwo Zpllod omlul PIwe RIM kbfled, &ma Flliod ISI)

G L (D

a0 1 fi&lfW FAIUU EARNERS IUK Uo 8AlMV STA’W ALL .

.

, 2 UZUAL FULL-ZZNZRMT-IZM SlAlW

~,ytlAR'1FuulvLulNZna

lla Uma l d klwv Warhum t

Ullh Umom md klwv Nwhwm 4 lhmband#Ulf. oc O.f- Poman

t&t Self-EslovnO

Uilh Uam and klarv bkrharq &Iv Olhw bbusahold Mr Self-Elployjd

Mot In Prlvrv Fwllv No Ccmwa A11 trrnwa Full llw

:

Son Full fir* Sow Part tlw A11 twnum Part llr

:

Not In thfvwco t

.

.

,

IO-20

A-ITACHMENT 11

CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY

Veterans Supplement Record Layout VSIUS

Uord Character Item Characteristics universe OescriDtion Nanag

81 1 %?A Interviewer Check ltm (Age Screen for All ~rsons age 14 or Age is 18 or alder 1

parscna ege 18 or older) older All others 2

Nil

2 32E Vetcren Status (Screen for veterans status All parsons age 18 or veteran

end prlod of srrvice) older Vietnam Era Korean Uar Uorld Uar II

Uorld Uar I Other service

Nonveteran Nu

3 33 Did you serve in Visttw, Laos, or Ca&odia; Vietnam Era Veterans in the waters in or l rouul these countries; (item 328 = 1) or fly misslons over these areas between Awtst1964 andAprll19757

4 34 Has the Veterans Adsinistratiw or Department Veterans of Defense deterrinsd that you have a service-

c-ted disability, that is. a health cmdition

or irpairmant causad or msde uor*e by mility service?

5 3s Yhrt is your service-connected disability rating? Disabled veterans (Recode) WCS in item 34)

Yes NO WA

NU

Yes NO NR

NIJ

0 percent 10 percent

20 percent 30-40 percent

50 percent

60-80 percent

90 prcent 100 percent NR IA NU

1

2 3

4

5 6

1

2 9

1 2.

8 _

0

1

2

3 4

5 6 7 I*

8 9

Note: Use the veteran’s uelght located in word 41 character 1 thrcqh word 42 character 6 (See page 6-39 of the Adult Intervieu Record Layout) to tatty

veteran supplement data. . .

Veterans Supplement Record Layout (Continued)

Value Uord Character Item Characteristics Universe DescriDtion Ran-q

ai 6 36 In uhst yeer did your service-comected Disabled veterms 1919 to disability begin? (Yes in item 34) to

a2 1 1987 (2 character YR

NA YU

a2 2 37 DO you currently receive .S monthly check Disebled veterans Yes for e service-connected disability frm No the Vcterms A&inlrtration or & branch YR

of the military service? NA

Nu

3 3a lntervinnr Check Item (Screen for currenly v~nployed disabled veterans; edited values were filled based on ESR code in wd 19:l).

Disabled veterans Ewloyed Veterans 1 All others 2 NA 9 NU

4 39 Did your service-cormcted disability ever Disabled veterans who

prevent you frcm getting or holding II job? are not employed

5 CO Does this disability currently keep you from Disabled veterans uho getting or holding e job? me not employed

a2 6 41 Llmt is the lest year during which you worked Disabled veterans who to at a job or business? are not employed and

a3 1 o'Yestt to Item 40

19-87

field)

98 w

Yes 1 NO 2 NR a NA 9 NU

Yes No

NR

IA

NU

1943 to

1987 NR

NA

NU

43-87

98

W

Veterans Supplement Record Layout (Contlnued)

I --

value - pord Character Item Characteristics Universe DescriDtion rtenoq

a3 2 41 Never Uorked Dlssbled veterans who Never worked 1.

are not employed end NR a "Yes" to Item 40 NA 9

NU

a3 3 42 Have you ever used any of the follouing programs?

(0 VA on-the-job training‘ No

4 (2) G! Sill 5 (3) VA Vocatlofal ltehebil~t~tion

6 43 Interviewer Check Item

Self or proxy response to item n-42

All veterans (Values the same Yes 1

for each program)

All veterans

Don't know NR

NU

Self

Other NR NU

3

a

1.

2 a

.

I ATTACHMENT 12

Unweighted and Weighted Counts From The Basic Questionnaire

.

12-1

12-2

AJTACHMENT 13

Source and Reliability Statement for the November 1987 Veteran’s Supplement

Source of Data

The estimates for this survey come from the November 1987 Current Population Survey (CPS) and from supplementary questions to the CPS. The monthly CPS, conducted by the Census Bureau, deals mainly with labor force data for the civilian noninstitutional population. Census Bureau interviewers ask questions relating to labor force participation about each member in every sample household. In addition, in November 1987, the interviewers asked supplementary questions about veteran status and military service.

CPS Design. The CPS sample, selected from the 1980 Decennial Census, represents all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The Census Bureau continually updates the sample to retlect new construction. The sample households are in 729 sample areas which include 1973 counties and equivalent areas. About 59.500 occupied households were eligible for interview. For about 2,500 of these households, interviewers did not obtain interviews because they were unable to find the occupants at home after repeated calls or for some other reason.

CPS Estimation Procedure. The procedure to calculate estimates from this survey involves the inflation of the weighted sample results to independent estimates of the population by age, race, sex, and Hispenic/non- Hispanic categories. These independent estimates are based on statistics from the decennial censuses of population; statistics on births, deaths, immigration, and emigration; and statistics on the strength of the Armed Forces. The estimation procedure for the November supplement induded a further adjustment to veterans age and period of service estimates. The ratio estimate to monthly veterans controls consists of nonveteran, Vietnam era veteran, other war veteran, and other service veteran categories.

Reliability of the Estimates

Since CPS estimates come from a sample, they may differ somewhat from figures from a complete census using the same questionnaires, instructions, and enumerators. Two types of errors are possible in an estimate based on a sample survey, sampling and nonsampfing. The accuracy of a survey result depends on both types. Exercise particular care in the interpretation of figures based on a relativefy small number of cases or on small differences between estimates, because the full extent of the nonsampling error is unknown.

Nonsampling Variability. Nonsampiing errors can be attributed to many sources including the following: inability to obtain Information about all cases in the sample; definitIonal difficulties; differences in the interpretation of questions; inability or unwillingness on the part of respondents to provide correct information; inability to rec.ail Information: errors made in collection such as in recording or coding the data; errors made in processing the data; errors made in estimating values for missing data; failure to represent all units with the sample (undercoverage).

Undercoverage in the CPS results from mlssed housing units and missed persons within sample households. Overall undercover age, compared to the level of the 1980 Decennial Census, is about 7 percent. CPS undercoverage varies with age, sex, and race. Generally, undercoverage is larger for males than for females and larger for Black and other races combined than for Whites. Ratlo estimation to independent population controls, as described previously, partially corrects for the bias due to survey undercoverage. However, biases exist in the estimates to the extent that missed persons in missed households or missed persons in interviewed households have different characteristics from those of interviewed persons in the same age-sex-race-Hispanic group. Further, the independent population controls used have not been adjusted for undercoverage in the 1980 census.

13-1

For additional Information on nonsampling error including the possible impact on CPS data when known, refer to StatistIcal Policy Working Psper 3, An Error Profile: Employment as Measured by the Current Population Survey, Cfffce of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, U.S. Department of Commerce, 1976 and Technical Paper 40, The Current Population Survey: Design end Methodology, Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce.

Sampling Variability. Sampling variability is variation that occurred by chance because a sample rather than the entire population was surveyed. The standard errors given in the fotlowing tables are measures of sampling varfability.

Although standard errors are the accepted measure of sampling varlablllty, these standard errors also include the effect of some nonsampling errors in responses and enumeration but do not measure any syr&ematic biases In the data. (Bias Is the difference, averaged over ail possible samples, between the estimate and the desired value.)

Standard errors are used to determine the reliability of survey estimates and to evaluate the statistlcal valkfity of conclusions made abdut the data.

Two procedures, confkience Interval estimation and hypothesis testing, are used to test for statistical valiii. The confidence Interval is a range about the sample estimate constructed so that, if the survey were to be repeated a large number of times under the same general conditions, the confidence intervals would include the average result of all possible samples wlth a known probability. For example, if one were to construct an interval from 1.6 standard errors below the estimate to 1.6 standard errors above the estimate, about 90 percent of these Intervals would include the average result of all possible samples. Although a particular interval computed for an actual estimate may’not contain the average result, one can reason with 90 percent confidence that lt does contain the average result.

Hypothesis testing ls a procedure for distinguishing between population parameters using sample estimates. One common type of hypothesis is that population parameters are different. Comparing veterans employed in labor force with nonveterans employed In labor force is an example.

Tests may be performed at various levels of slgnlffcance, where the level of significance is the probability of concluding that the parameters are different when, in fact, they are !dentical. To conclude that two parameters are different at the 10 percent level of significance, for example, the absolute value of the difference must be greater than 1.6 times the standard error of the difference. of course, sometimes this conclusion will be wrong. When the characteristics are, in fact, the same, there is a 10 percent chance of concluding that they are different.

The Census Bureau uses as &andard statlstkal testing crlterla 90 percent confidence intervals and 10 percent sJgniflcance level hypotheals tests. Consult standard statistical textbooks for alternative criteria.

Note When Using Small Estimates. Because of the large standard errors involved, there is little chance that summary measures (such as medians and percent distributions) would reveal useful information when computed on a bass smaller than 15,000.

Also, even a small amount of nonsampIlng error can distort a seemingly valkl hypothesis test of a borderline difference. Exercise caution In the Interpretation of such small diierences.

Standard Error Tables and Their Use. To derfve, at a moderate cost, standard errors that would apply to many estlmates, a number of approximations were required. Instead of providing an lndlviiual standard error for each estlmate, generalized sets of standard errors are provided for various types of characteristics. As a result, the sets of standard errors give an Indication of the order of magnitude of the standard error of an estimate rather than the precise standard error.

13-2

The figures presented in Tabfe A-l and A-2 are approximations to the standard errors of estimates of veteran and nonveteran characteristics. To obtain the approximate standard error for a specifii characteristic, multiply the appropriate standard error in Table A-l or A-2 by the factor for that characteristic given in Table A-3. These factors adjust the generaliied standard errors for the combined effect of the sample design and the estimating procedure on the value of the characteristic.

Use linear interpolation to obtain standard errors for intermediate values not shown in the tables.

Two parameters, a and b, are used to calculate standard errors for each type of characteristic. These parameters, shown in Table A3, were used to calculate the standard errors in Tables A-l and A-2 and the factors in Table A-3. They may also be used directly to calculate the standard errors for estimated numbers and percentages. Methods for computatfon follow.

Standard Errors of Estimated Numbers. There are two methods for obtaining the approximate standard error, sX, of an estimated number. The first method uses the formula

sx = fs 0)

where f is the appropriate factor from Table A-3 and s is the standard error for the estimate obtained by interpolation from Table A-l. The second method uses formula (2) from which the standard errors in Table A-l were calculated. This formula is more accurate than formula (1).

sx = a? + bx (2)

Here x Is the size of the estimate and a and b are the parameters in Table A-3 associated with the particular characterktic.

lllustraiion of the Computation of the Standard Error of an Estimated Number. Suppose the sample showed there were 3,125,ooO employed war veterans 35-W years old. Using formula (2) with a = 4.000170 and b = 2327 from TaMe A-3, the approximate standard error is’

(4.000170)(3.125.000)’ + (2327)(3,125,000) = 75,000

This means that a 90-percent confiience interval for the number of employed war veterans 35-M years old is from 3,005,000 to 3,245,OOO (3,125.WO + 1.6(75,000)).

Standard Errors of Estimated Percentages. The reliability of an estimated percentage, using sample data for both numerator and denominator, depends upon the size of the percentage and the size of its base. Estimated percentages are relatively more reliable than the corresponding estimates of the numerators of the percentages, particularly if the percentages are 50 percent or more. When the numerator and denominator of the percentage are in different categories, use the factors or parameters from Table A-3 indicated by the numerator.

Use the fdlowing formula to obtain the approximate standard error, shp), of an estimated percentage:

%J4 = fs (3)

In this formula, f is the appropriate factor from Table A-3 and s is the standard error for the estimate from Table A-2.

1. Using formula (1). Table Al and the appropriate factor from Table A-3, the approximate standard error is 1.0 x73,ooO = 73.CtX1.

13-3

An alternate method uses the fdlowing formula from which the standard errors in Table A-2 were calculated. This formula will give more accurate results than formula (3).

Skp) pFimv (4)

Here x is the size of the subclass of veterans or nonveterans which is the base of the percentage, p is the percentage (0 c p e 100) and b is the parameter in Table A-3 associated with the particular type of characteristic in the numerator of the percentage.

Illuetretion of the Computation of the Standard Error of a Percentage. Suppose the sample showed that, of the 7,932,OflO Vietnam era war veterans 25 years old and over, about 13.2 percent were unemployed. Using formula (4) and b = 2206 from Tabfe A-3, the approximate standard error on an estimate of 13.2 percent is*

2206(13.2)(100 - 13.2)/7,932$60 = 0.6

This means that a 90-percent confidence interval for the percentage of Vietnam era war veterans 25 years old and over who were unemployed Is from 12.2 to 14.2 percent (13.2 + 1.6(0.6)).

Standard Error of a Difference. For a difference between two sample estimates, the standard error is approximately equal to

where sx and s. are the standard errors of the estimates x and y. The estimates can be of numbers, percents, ratios, etc. Thus wlfi represent the actual standard errors quite accurately for the difference between two estimates of the same characteristic In two different areas or for the difference between separate and uncorrelated characteristks in the same area. If. however, there is a hlgh positiie (negative) correlation between the two characteristics, the formula will overestimate (underestlmate) the true standard error.

llluetration of the Computation of the Standard Error of a Difference. As stated above, suppose 13.2 percent of Vietnam era veterans 25 years dd and over (7,932.OfIO) were unemployed. Also, suppose the sample showed that, of the 41,401,OOfJ nonveterans 25 years dd and over, 6.1 percent were unemployed. The apparent difference between the percent unemployed of Vietnam era veterans 25 years old and over and nonveterans is 7.1 percent.

The standard error of 13.2 percent (sJ is 0.6 percent as shown above. Using formula (4) and b = 2206 from Table A-3, the standard error of 6.1 percent (sJ Is 0.2 percent Using formula (5), the standard of estimated difference of 7.1 percant ls about

This means that the W-percent confiience interval for the difference between Vietnam era veterans and nonveterans 25 years ok! and over and unemployed Is from 6.1 to 8.1 percent. Since this interval does not contain zero, we can conclude with S&percent confidence that the percentage of unemployed Vietnam era veterans 25 years dd and over Is greater than the percentage of unemployed nonveterans 25 years old and over.

2. Using fomwlr (3). Table A2 and the appropriate factor from Tab14 A-3, ths approximate rnandard onor is 0.6 percent

134

. .

Table A-l. Standard Errors of Estimated Ntirs Wwbaro in thousam&)

Standard Error

Other Vietnm Size of All uar Service Era NOV Estimate Veterans veterans veterans vctcrsns veter9n9

10 25 50

75

100

250 500 750

1,000 2,500 5,000

7,500 10,000 25,000 50,009

5 5 5 5 S a a a 0 a

11 11 11 11 11

13 15 13 13 13 15 15 15 15 1s 24 24 23 24 24 34 33 32 33 34 41 41 38 40 42 47 46 43 4s 48 n 69 51 63 75 97 a4 0) 66 103

112 a9 0) 31 123 120 79 0) (X) 139 50 (Xl cc) (Xl la2

(X) (Xl (Xl (X) 128

Cc) Denotes not awlicable.

Table A-2. Standard Errors qf Eotimted Percentages

Base of Estimted Percentage percentage (thousands) 1 or 99 2 or 98 5 or 95 10 or 90 20 or a0 25 or 75 50

75 1.8 2.5 3.8 5.3 7.1 7.6 a.8 100 1.5 2.1 3.3 4.6 6.1 6.6 7.6 250 1 .o 1.4 2.1 2.9 3.9 4.2 4.8 500 0.7 1.0 1.5 2.1 2.7 3.0 3.4 750 0.6 0.8 1.2 1.7 2.2 2.4 2.8

1,000 0.5 0.7 1.1 1.5 1.9 2.1 2.4 2,500 0.3 0.4 0.7 0.9 1.2 1.3 1.5 5.000 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9 0.9 1.1 7,500 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.7 0.8 0.9

10,ooo 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 25,000 0.1 0.14 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.5 50,ooO 0.07 0.10 0.15 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3

13-5

Table A-3. Standard Error Pammaters for Estimated NW&W and Percantages and Factors for fables A-l and A-2

Type of Characteristic Pararters Factors

AIL Veterans -0.000089 2327 1.0 Yar Veterani -0.000170 2327 1.0 Other Service Veterans -0.000511 2327 1.0 Vietnm Era Veterans -0.Doo293 2327 1.0 Nonveteran -0.000040 2327 1.0

Total Enployad and Nonagriculture a Enployad, Occupations and Disability Status of Employed

Agriculture Employed

All Veterans -0.000126 Uar Veterans -0.000242 Other Service Veterans -0.000726 Vietnam Era Veterans -0.000417 Nonveterans -0.000057

Unmpkyad, Duration of lJmnploymmt

All Veterana War Veterans

Other Service Veterans Vfatnm Era Veterans

. Nonveteram

-0.000084

-0.000161 -O.DODUA -0.000278 -0.00003a

b

3307 1.2 3307 1.2 3307 1.2 3307 1.2 3307 1.2

2206 1.0 2206 1.0 2206 1.0 2206 1.0 2206 1.0

13-6

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14-16

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AlTACHMENT 15

Industry aassifkation Codes

(Numbers in parentheses are the 1972 SIC code equivalent; see Executive Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget, Standard industrial Classification Manual, 1972 and the 1977 Supplement. “Pt” means part; “n.e.c.” means not elsewhere cfassified.)

o-9 1031 10 11 12-19 20 21 22-29 30 31 32-39

IlOtUsed AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES Agrfcufturaf production, crops (01) Agncufturai production, Ifvestock (02) not used Agricultural services, except horticultural (07, except 078) Hortlculturaf services (078) not used Fore-W 0) Fishing, hunting, and trapping (09) not used

40-50 40 41 42 4349 50 51-59

MINING Metal mining (10) Coal mining (11.12) Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction (13) not used Nonmetallic mining and quanying, except fuel (14) notused

60 CONSTRUCTION (15,16,17) 61-99 notUS

100392 loo-222 loo-122 100 101 102 103-109 110 111 112 113-119 120 121 122 123-129 130 131 132-150 132 133-139 140 141

MANUFACTURING Nondurable Goods

Food and kindred products Meat products (201) Dairy products (202) Canned and presewed fruiis and vegetables (203) nottJsed Grain mill products (204) Bakety products (205) Sugar and confectionery products (206) tluwed

‘Beverage ktdustrfes (296) Misceflaneous fcod preparations and kindred products (207,209) Not specified food industries

not used Tobacco manufactures (21) not used Textiie mill products

Knitting mills (225) not used Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool and knit goods (226) Ffoor coverings. except hard surface (227)

Occuwtlong

15-1

142 143-149 150 151-152 151 152 153-159 160-162 160 161 162 163-170 171-172 171 172 173-179 180-192 180 181 182 183-189 190 191 192 193-199 200-201 200 201 202-209 210-212 210 211 212 213-219 220-222 220 221 ,222 223-229 230-391 230-241 230 231 232 233-240 241 242 243-249 250-262 250 251 252 253-260 261

Occuwtlonp

Yarn, thread, and fabric mills (228,221-224) notusad Miscellaneous textile mill products (229)

Apparel and other ffnished textile products Apparel and accessories, except knit (231-238) Miscellaneous fabricated textile products (239)

not used Paper and allied products

Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (261-263,266) Miscellaneous paper and pulp products (264) Paperboard containers and boxes (265)

not used Prfntlng, publishing, and allied industries

Newspaper publishing and printing (271) Printing, publishing. and allied industries, except newspapers (272-279)

not used Chemicals and allied products

Plastics, synthetics, and resins (282) Dogs (283) Soaps and cosmetics (264) not used Paints, varnishes, and related products (285) Agricultural chemicals (287) Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals (281,266,269)

not used Petroleum and coal products

Petroleum refining (291) Miscellaneous petrdeum and coal products (295,299)

notused Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products

Tires and inner tubes (301) Other ~bber prcducts. and plastics footwear and belting (302-304,306) Ml.scellaneous dastlcs products (307)

not used Leather and leather products

Leather tanning and Rnishing (311) Footwear, except rubber and plastic (313,314) Leather produc& exce+t footwear (315317,319)

tlotLlwd Durable Goods Lumber and wood products, except furniture

Loadw (241) Sawmlllq planning mills, and millwork (242. 243) Wood bulfdlngs and mobile homes (246) nottJt?ed Miscellaneous wood prcxlucts (244,249)

Furniture and ffxtures (25) not used Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products

Glass and glass products (321323) Cemen& concrete, gypsum, and plaster products (324,327) Structural day products (325) not used Pottery and related products (326) Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral and stone products (328,329)

15-2

Code

263-269 270-301 270 271 272 273-279 280

281 282 283-289 290 291 292 293-299 300 301 302-309 310-332 310 311 312 313-319 320 321 322 323330 331 332 333-339 340350 340 341 342 343-349 350 351-370 351 352 353-359 360 361 362 363-369 370 371382 371 372 373-379 380 381 382 383-389 390 391

Occuoationp

not used Metal industries

Blast furnaces, steelworks, rolling and finishing mills (331) Iron and steel foundries (332) Primary aiuminum industries (3334, part 334,3353-3355.3361) not used Other primary metal industries (3331~3333,3339, part 334.3351,3356,3357, 3362,3369,339) Cutlery, handtools, and other hardware, (342) Fabricated structural metal products (344) notused Screw machine products (345) Metal forgings and stampings (346) ordnance (348) not used Miscellaneous fabricated metal products (341.343,347,349) Not specified metal industries

not used Machinery, except electrical

Engines and turbines (351) Farm machinery and equipment (352) Construction and mater&l handling machines (353) not used Metalworking machinery (354) Office and accounting machines (357, except 3573) Uectronic computing equipment (3573) not used Machinery, except elect&al, n.e.c. (355,356,358,359) Not specified machinery

not used Electrlcai machinery, equipment, and supplies

Househofd appliances (363) Radio, T.V. and communication equipment (365.366) Eiectriwl machinery, equipment, and supplies, n.e.c. (361,362.364,367,369) notused Not speotfled eIectricel machinery, equipment, and supplies

Transportation equipment Motor vehldes and motor vehide equipment (371) Abaft and parts (372) IlOtUd Ship and boat building and repairing (373) Railroad locomotives and equipment (374) Guided mfssffes. space vehides, and parts (378)

$ftnd miscellaneous transportation equipment (375,379) Professional and photographic equipment, and watches

Scientific and controlling instruments (381,382) Optlcal and health services supplies (383,384,385) not used Photographic equipment and supplies (366) Watches clocks, and clockwork operated devices (387) Not specified professional equipment

not used Toys, amusement, and sporting goods (394) Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (39 except 394)

15-3

392 Not sped&d manufacturing industries’ 393-399 not used

400-472 400-432 400 401 402 403409 410 411 412 413-419 420 421 422 423431 432 433439 440-442 440 441 442 443-459 450-472 460 461 462 ’ 463469 470 471 472 473479 500-571 500-532 500 501 502 503-509 510 511 512 513-520 521 522 523-529 530 531 532 533-539 540-571 540

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS. AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES Transportation

Railroads (40) Bus service and urban transit (41 except 412) Taxicab servlce (412) not used Trucking service (421,423) Warehousing and storage (422) U.S. Postal Service (43) not used Water transportation (44) Air transportation (45) Pipe lines. except natural gas (45) not used Services inddentai to transportation (47)

not used Communications

Radio and television broadcasting (483) Telephone (wire and radio) (481) Telegraph and miscellaneous communication services (482,439)

not used Utilities and sanitary services

Electric light and power (491) Gas and steam supply systems (492,496) flectric and gas, and other combinations (493) not used Water supply and irrigation (494,497) Sanitary se&es (495) Not spedffed utilities

not used WHOLESALE TRADE DurableGoods

Motor vehicles and equipment (501) Furniture and home furnishings (592) Lumber and constm&n materials (503) notusd Sporting goods, toys, and hobby goods (504) Metals and minerals, except petroleum (505) Electrical goods (506) notused Hardware, plumbing and heating supplies (507) Not specified electricai and hardware products not used Machinery, equipment, and sup@ies (508) Scrap and waste materials (5993) Miscellaneous whdesale, durable goods (5094,5099)

not used Nondurable Goods

Paper and paper products (511)

.

Cccuoettonp

1. When shown separately. “Not speciflad manufacturing.” is at the same Iwel as “Nondurable goods” and “Durable goods.” When not shwon. it is tallied with “Curable goods.”

15-t

Code

541 542 543-549 550 551 552 553-559 560 561 562 563-570 571 572-579

580-691 580 581 582 583-589 590 591 592 593-599 600 601 602 603-609 610 . 611 612 613-619 620 621 622 623-629 630 631 632 633-839 640 641 642 643-649 650 651 652 653-659 660 881 662 863-669 670 671 672 673-680

‘ .

Dccutmtion*

Drugs, chemkals, and allied products (512,516) Apparel, fabrics, and notions (513) not used Groceries and reiated products (514) Farm products - raw materials (515) Petroleum products (517) not used Aicohdic beverages (518) Farm supplies (5191) Mkceiianeouswhdesaie, nondurable goods (5194,5198,5199) not used Not spedfkd whoiesale trade

not used

RETAIL TRADE Lumber and building mater&l retailing (521,523) Hardware stores (525) Retail nurseries and garden stores (528) not used Mobile home dealers (527) Department stores (531) Variety stores (533) not used Misceiianeous generai merchandise stores (539) Grocery stores (541) Dairy products stores (545) not ussd Retaii bakeries (548) Food stores, n.e.c. (%2,543,54%, 549) Motor vehide dealers (551.552) not used Auto and home supply stores (553) Gasoiine se&e stations (554) Mkceilansous vehide dealers (555.558,557,559) notused Apparel and accessory stores, except shoe (58. except 588) shoe stores (566) Furniture and home furnishings stores (571) notused Housdokl appliances, TV, and radio stores (572,573) Eating and drinking piaces (58) Drug stores (591)

LigzLes (592) Spotting goods, bkydes. and hobby stores (5941,5945,5948) Book and stationery stores (5942,5943) notused Jewelry stores (5944) Sewing, needlework, and piece goods stores (5949) Mali order houses (5981) not used Vendlng machine operators (5982) Direct selling establishments (5983) Fuel and ice dealers (598) not used

15-5

. .

Cade Dccuoatfons

681 682 683-690 691 692899

Retail fforists (5992) Mlscelianeous retail stores (593,5947,5948 5%X$5994,5999) not used Not spedfled retail trade not used

700-712 700 701 702 703-709 710 711 712 713-720

FINANCE. INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATE Banking (68) Savings and loan associations (612) Credit agencies, n.e.c. (61, except 612) not used Security, commodfty brokerage, and Investment companies (82.67) Insurance (63,64) Real estate: fndudlng real estat*lnsurance-iaw offices (65,66)

not used

721-760 721 722 723-729 730 731 732 733-739 740 741 742 743-749 750 751 752 753-759 760

BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES Advertising (731) Services to dwellings and other buildings (734) not used Commercial research, development, and testing labs (7391,7397) Personnel supply services (736) Business management and consulting services (7392) not used Computer and data processing services (737) Detective and protective services (7393) Business services, n.e.c. (732,733,735.7394.7395,7396,7399) notused Automotfve set&es, except repair (751, 752.754) Automotive repair shops (753) Efscufcal repair shops (762.7694) not used Misceffaneous repair services (763.76X.7692.7699)

761-791 761 762 763-769 770 771 772 773-779 780 781 782 783-789 790 791 792-799

PERSONAL SERVfCES Private hauseholds (88) Hotefs and motefs (701) notused Lodging places, except hotels and motels (702.703,704) Laundry, deaning. and garment services (721) Beauty shops Cm) notused Barber shops (724) Funeral service and crematories (726) shoe repairshops VW

LYzzzing shops (part 729) Miscellaneous personal services (722, part 729)

not used

800802 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVlCES 800 Theaters and mot&n pictures (78,792) 801 Bowling alleys bill&d and pool parlors (793) 802 Miscellaneous entertainment and recreation services (791,794,799) 803811 not used

15-6

.

Code

812-892 812 813819 820 821 822 823-829 830 831 832 833839 840 841 842 843-849 850 851 852 853-859 860 861 862 863-869 870 871 872 873879 880 881 882 883-889 890 891 892 893-889

900432 900 991 902-909 910 91 I-920 921 922 923-929 930 931 932 933-990

991

PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES Offices of physicians (801,893) not used Offkes of dentists (802) Cffkes of chiropractors (8941) Offices of optometrists (8942) not used Offices of health practitioners, n.e.c. (8949) Hospitals (896) Nursing and personal care facilities (895) tlotused Health servkes, n.e.c. (897, 898, 899) Legal services (81) Elementary and secondary schools (821) IMtUSd Colleges and universities (822) Business, trade, and vocational schools (824) Llbrarfes (823) not used Educational services, n.e.c. (829) Job training and vocational rehabilitation services (833) Child day care services (835) not used Residential care facilities, without nursing (836) Sodal sewkes, n.e.c (832,839) Museums, art galleries, and zoos (84) not used Religious organizations (868) Membership organkatlons (861%65,869) Engineering, architectural, and surveying services (891) notused Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services (893) Noncommercial educational and scientific research (892) Miscellaneous professional and related services (899)

not used

PUBUC ADMiNiSTRATlON Executive and legisiatfve offkes (91 l-913) General government, n.e.c. (919) notused Justke. pubfk order, and safety (92) notused Publk Rnance, taxation. and monetary @icy (93) AdminiiraUon of human resources programs (94) notused Administratkn of environmental quaky and housing programs (95) Administration of economic programs (96) National security and international affairs (97)

not used

Assigned to persons whose labor force status is unemployed and whose last job was Armed Forces.

15-7

. .* . -4 .

15%

AlTACHMENT 16

Occupational Classification Codes for Detailed Occupational Categories

(Numbers in parentheses are the 1980 SOC code equivalent; see U.S. Department of Commerce, Cffice of Federal Statistical Pdicy and Standards, Standard Occupational Classification Manual, 1980. “pt” means part; “n.e.c.” means not elsewhere classified.)

o-2 3-199 3-37 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO-12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 M-22 23-37 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30-32 33 34 35 36 37 3842 43-199 43-63 43 44-59 44 45 46 47 48 49 so-52

Qccuoations

not used MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS Executive, Administrative, and Managerial Occupations

Legislators (111) Chief executives and general administrators, public administration (112) Administrators and officials, public administration (1132-l 139) Administrators, protective services (1131) Financial managers (122) Personnel and labor relations managers (123) Purchasing managers (124) not used Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations (125) Administrators, education and related fields (128) Managers, medicine and health (131) Managers, propertiesand real estate (1353) Postmasters and mail superintendents (1344) Funeral directors (pt 1359) Managersand administrators, n.e.c. (121. 126. 127, 132-139. ext. 1344. 1353, pt 1359) not used Management Related Occupations

Accountants and auditors (1412) Undewfters (1414) OtherRnanclal officers (1415,141Q) Management analysts (142) Personnel, ttaining, and labor relations specialists (143) Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products (1443) Buyers, wholesale and retail trade except farm products (1442) not used Purchasing agents and buyers, n.e.c. (144) Business and promotton agents (I 45) &wWrucUon inspectors (1472) Inspectors and compliance officers, ext. construction (1473) Management related occupations, n.e.c. (149)

not used Professional SpecWty Occupations

Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors Archiiects (161) Engineers

Aerospace (1622) Metallurgical and materials (1623) Mining (1624) Petroieum (1625) Chemical (1626) Nudear (1627) not used

16-I

53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60-62 63 64-68 64 65 66 67 68 69-63 69 70-72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80-82 63 64-69 84 65 66 a7 66 69 90-94 95-106 95 96 97 98-105 98 99 100-102 103 104 10.5 106 107-112 113-154 113 114 115 116 117 118

:

occuwtionp

Ctvii (1628) Agricultural (1632) Eiectrkal and electronic (1633, 1636) industriai (1634) Mechanical (1635) Marine and naval architects (1631) Engineers, n.e.c. (1639)

not used Surveyors and Mapping Scientists (164)

Mathematicai and Computer Scientists Computer Systems Analysts and Scientists (171) Operations and Systems Researchers and Analysts (172) Actuaries (1732) statisticians (1733) Mathematical scientists, n.e.c. (1739)

Naturai Scientists Physicists and astronomers (1842,1843) not used Chemists, except biochemists (1845) Atmospheric and space scientists (1846) Geoiogists and geodeists (1847) Physical scientists, n.e.c. (1849) Agricultural and food scientists (1853) Bidogicai and lie scientists (1854) Forestry and conservation scientists (1852) not used medkzii scientists (1855)

Heaith Diagnosing Occupations Physicians (261) Dentists (262) Veterinarians (27) Optometrists (281) Pcdiabists (263) Health diagnosing practitioners, n.e.c. (28Q)

notused Health Assessment and Treating Occupations

Regfstered nurses (29) Pharrnaciats (301) Dietttians (302) Them-

Inhalation therapists (3031) Occupationai therapists (3032)

E~~therapists(3033) Speechtf-Pf- (3034) Therapists, n.e.c. (3039)

Physicians’ assistants (3040 not used Teachers, Postsecondary

Earth, environmental, and marine science teachers (2212) Bidogicai science teachers (2213) Chemfstry teachers (2214) Physics teachers (2215) Natural science teachers, n.e.c. (2216) Psychology teachers (2217)

16-2

119 120-122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130-132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140-142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150-152 153 154 155-159 155 156 157 158 159 160-162 163 164-165 164 165 166-l 73 166 167 168 169 170-172 173 174-177 174 175 176 177 178-l 79 178 179 180-182

Qccuostions

Economics teachers (2218) not used History teachers (2222) Poiiiicai science teachers (2223) Sociology teachers (2224) Scciai science teachers, n.e.c. (2225) Engineering teachers (2226) Mathematical science teachers (2227) Computer science teachers (2228) not used Medical science teachers (2231) Health specialties teachers (2232) Business commerce, and marketing teachers (2233) Agriculture and forestry teachers (2234) Art, drama. and music teachers (2235) Physical education teachers (2236) Education teachers (2237) not used English teachers (2238) Foreign language teachers (2242) Law teachers (2243) Social work teachers (2244) Theology teachers (2246) Trade and industtial teachers (2246) Home economics teachers (2247) not used Teachers, postsecondary, n.e.c. (2249) Postsecondary teachers, subject not specified

Teachers, Except Postsecondaty Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten (231) Teachers, elementary school (232) Teachers, secondary school (233) Teachers, special education (235) Teachers, n.e.c. (236.239)

notUsed

Counselors, educational and vocational (24) Libmiana, Archists. and Curators

Librarians (251) Archivists and curators (252)

Social Scient&ta and Urban Planners Economists (1912) Psychorogists (1915) scddogists (1916) Sodai scientists, n.e.c. (1913. 1914, 1919) nctused Urban planners (192)

Scciat, Recreation. and Religious Workers Sochi workers (2632) Recreation workers (2033) Clergy (2042) Religious workers, n.e.c. (2049)

Lawyers and Judges Lawyers (211) Judges (212)

not used

16-3

-.. . .

Code

183-199 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190-192 193 194 195 IQ6 197 IQ8 199 200-202

203389 203-235 203-208 203 204 205 206 207 208 209-212 213-235 213-218 213 214 215 216 217 218 219-222 223-225 223 224 225 226-235 226 227 228 229 230-232 233 234 235 236-242 243-285 243 244-252

Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes Authors (321) Technical writers (398) Designers (322) Musicians and composers (323) Actors and directors (324) Painters, scuiptors. craft-artists, and artists print-makers (325) Photographers (326) notused Dancers (327) Artists, performers, and related workers, n.e.c. (328,329) Editors an reporters (331) not used Pubik relations specialists (332) Announcers (333) Athletes (34)

not used *

TECHNICAL SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS Technicians and Related Support Occupations

Health Technologists and Technicians Cilnical laboratory technologists and technicians (362) Dental hygienists (363) Health record technologists and technicians (364) Radioiogk technicians (365) Licensed pm3kai nurses (366) Health Techndogists and technicians, n.e.c. (3W)

notusad Technoiogkts and Technicians, Except Health

Enoineerinc and Related Techndoctists and Technicians b&d&i and eiectronic technic&s (3711) lndustrki engineering technicians (3712) Mechanicai engineering technicians (3713) Engineering technkhns. n.e.c. (3719) Drafting occupatkns (372) Surveying and mapping technicians (373)

notuaed Science Technidans

Bidogkai technicians (382) Chemical technicians (3831) Scknce technicians n.e.c. (3832,3833,384,38Q)

Technkia~ Except Health, Engineering, and Science Airplane pilots and navigators (825) Air traffk controiiers (392) Brcadcast equipment operators (393) Computer progmn’mers (3971,3972) notused Tad programmers, numerical control (3974) Legal assistants (396) Technkians, n.e.c. (399)

not used Sales Occupations

Supervisors and proprietors, sales occupations (40) not used

16-4

Code

253-257 253 254 255 256 257 258-259 258 259 260-262 263-278 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270-273 274 275 276 277 278 279282 283-285 283 284 265 286-302 303-389 303-307 303 304 305 306 307 308-309 308 309 310-312 313-315 313 314 315 316-323 316 317 318 319 320-322 323 324 325-336 325

. . .

Occuoations

Saies Representatives, Finance and Business Services insurance sales occupations (4122) Reai estate sales occupations (4123) Securities and financial services sales occupations (4124) Advertising and related sales occupations (4153) Sales occupations, other business services (4152)

Safes Reprensentatives, Commodities Except Retail Sales engineers (421) sales representatives, mining, manufacturing, and whotesaie (423.424)

not used sales Workers, Retail and Personai Services

Sales workers motor vehides and boats (4342.4344) Sales workers, apparel (4346) Sales workers. shoes (4351) sales workers, furniture and home furnishings (4348) Sales workers, radio, TV, hi-fi, and applhnces (4348.4352) Sales workers, hardware and buikling supplies (4353) Salesworkers.parts(4367) not used sales workers, other commodities (4345,4347,4354,4356,4359,4362,4369) Sates counter clerks (4863) Cashiers (4364) Street and door-todoor sales workers (4366) News vendors (4365)

notused Safes Reiated Occupations

Demonstrators, promoters and models, sales (445) Auctioneers (447) Sales support occupations, n.e.c (444,446,449)

not used Administrative Support Occupations, including clerical

Supervisors, Administrative Support Occupations Supervisors, general office (4511,4513.4514,4515,4516,4519,4529) Supervfsors, computer equipment operators (4512) Supervisors Rnanciai records processing (4521) Chief communkxtlons operators (4523) SupeMsors; dtstrtbution. scheduling, and adjusting clerks (4522.45244528)

Computer Equipment Operators Computer operators (4612) Peripheral equipment operators (4613)

not used Secretaries, Stenographers and Typists

secretaries (4822) StenograPhers (4823) TypistsW24)

InfomWkm Clerks intenriewera (4642) Hotel derks (4643) Transportation ticket and reservation agents (4644) Receptionists (4645) notused information derks, n.e.c. (4649)

not used Records Processing Occupation, Except Financial

Cfassffied-ad clerks (4662)

16-5

326 327 328 329 330-334 335 336 337344 337 338 339 340-342 343 344 345-347 345 346 347 348-353 348 349 350-352 353 354357 354 355 356 357 358 ’ 359-374 359 360-362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370-372 373 374 375-378 375 376 377 378 379-389 379 380-382 383 384 385 386 387

Qccuocltione

Correspondence clerks (4663) Order derks (4664) Personnel derks. except payroll and timekeeping (48Q2) Library derks (4694) not used File derks (46Q6) Records derks (4699)

Financiai Records Processing Occupations Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing derks (4712) Payroll and timekeeping derks (4713) Billing derks (4715) notused Coat and rate cierks (4716) Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators (4718)

Dupkcating, Maii and Other Machine Operators Duplicating machine operators (4722) Maii preparing and paper handling machine operators (4723) Offkze machine operators, n.e.c. (4729)

Communications Equipment Operators Telephone operators (4732) Teiegaphers (4733) not used Communications equipment operators, n.e.c. (4793)

Mail and Message Distributing Occupations Postai derks, ext. mail carriers (4742) Mail carriers, postal service (4743) Mail clerks, ext. postai service (4744) Messengers (4745)

not used Material Recorcling. Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, n.e.c.

Dispatchers (4751) notused Production coordinators (4752) Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks (4753) Stock and inventory derks (4754) Meter readers (4765) IlOtUsed Weighers, measurers, and checkers (4756) Samplers (4757)

L$Ezs (4758) Materlai recording, scheduling, and distributing derks, n.e.c. (4759)

Adjusters and investigators insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators (4782) investigators and adjusters, except insurance (4783) Eiigibliity derks, sodal weifare (4784) Biti and account coiiectors (4786)

Miscetianecus Administrattve Support Occupations General office derks (463) notUsed Bank tellers (4791)

.

Proofreaders (4792) Data-entry keyers (4793) Statisticai derks (4794) Teachers aldes (47%)

16-6

:

Occucations

388 389 390-402

not used Administrative support occupations, n.e.c. (4787, 4799)

not used

403 403-407 403 404 405 406 407 488-412 413-427 433-444 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440-442 443 444 445447 445 446 447 ’ 448455 448 449 456452 453 454 455 456459 456 457 458 459 460-462 463 464 465 466 467 466 469 470472

SERVICE OCCUPATIONS Private Househoid Occupations

Launderers and ironers (503) Cooks, private househoid (504) Housekeepers and butlers (505) Child care workers, p&ate househoid (5Q6) Private househoid cleaners and servants (502,5C17,509)

not used Ser.&e Occupations, Except Protective and Household

Food Preparation and Service Occupations Supervisors, focd preparation and service occupations (5211) Bartenders (5212) Waiters and waitresses (5213) Cooks, except short order (5214) Short-order cooks (52315) Food counter, fountain and related occupations (5216) Kitchen workers, food preparation (5217) not used Waiter&/waitresses assistants (5218) Miscellaneous food preparation occupations (5219)

Health Service Occupations Dental Assistants (5232) Health aides, except nursing (5233) Nursing aides, ordenies, and attendants (5236)

Cleaning and Building Service Occupations. except Household Supervisors, cleaning and building service workers (5241) Maids and housemen (5242,524Q) notused Janitors and deaners (5244) Eievator operators (5245) Pest control occupations (5246)

Personal Service Occupations Supervisors. personai service occupations (5251) Barbers (5252) Hairdresse*i and cosmetologists (5253) Attendants, amusement and recreation facilities (5254) notused Guides (SW) ushers (5256) Pubik transportation attendants (5257) Baggage porters and bellhops (5262) Welfare service aMes (5263) Chlid care workers, except private household (5264) Personai service occupations, n.e.c. (5258, 526Q)

not used

473-499 FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS 473-476 Farm Operators and Managers 473 Farmers, except horticulture (5512,5514) 474 Horticuiturai specialty farmers, (5515) 475 Managers, farms, except horticultural (5522-5524)

167

. .

476 477489 477484 477 478 479 480-482 463 484 465-489 465 466 487 486 469 490-493 494-496 494 495 496 497499 497 498 499 500-502

503 503649 503 504 505549 505-5 17 505 506 507 508 509 510613 514 515 516 517 518 519 520-522 523-533 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530-532 533

9ccublltionz

Managers, hotticuiturai speciaity farms (5525) Other Agrfcuiturai and Related Occupations

Farm Occupations, Except Manager&i Supervisors, farm workers (5611) not used Farm workers (5612-5617) not used Marine life cultivation workers (5618) Nursery workers (5619)

Related Agricultural Occupations Supervisors. reiated agricultural occupations (5621) Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm (5622) Animal caretakers, except farm (5624) Graders and sorters, agricuiturai products (5625) inspectors, agricultural products (5627)

not used Forestry and bogging Occupations

Supervisors, forestry and logging workers (571) Forestry workers, except logging (572) Timber cutting and logging occupations (573, 579)

Fishers, Hunters, and Trappers Captains and other officers, fishing vessels (pt 8241) Fishers (563) Hunters and trappers (584)

not used

PRECISION PRODUCTION. CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS Mechanks and Repairers

Supervisors, Mechanics and Repairers (60) not used Mechanics and Repairers, Except Supervisors

Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers Automobile mechanics (pt 6111) Automobile mechanic apprentices (pt 6111) Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanic (6112) Aircraft engine mechanics (6113) Srnail engine repairers (6114) IlOtUSOd Automobite bcdy and related repairers (6115) Aircraft mechanics, ext. engine (6116) Heavy equipment mechanics (6117) Farm equipment mechanics (6118)

industrial machinery repairers (613) Machinery maintenance occupations (614) notused Eiectrt~ and Electronic Equipment Repairers

Electronic repairers. communications and industrial equipment (6151.6153, 6155) llOtUS0d Data processing equipment repairers (6154) Household appliance and power tooi repairers (6156) Telephone line instaiiers and repairers (6157) not used Telephone installers and repairers (6158) not used Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment repairers (6152, 6159)

16-8

Code

534 535549 535 536 537 538 539 540-542 543 544 545-546 547 548 549 550-552 553-599 553-558 553 554 555 556 557 558 559-562 563-599 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570-572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580582 563 564 585 586 587 588 589 590-592 593 594 595 596 597 598

, .‘. *.

Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics (616) Mfscelianeous Mechanics and Repairers

Camera, watch, and musical instrument repairers (6171.6172) Locksmiths and safe repairers (6173) not used Cffice machine repairers (6174) Mechankxi controls and valve repairers (6175) not used flevator installers and repairers (6176) Millwrights (6178) IlOtUS& Specified mechanics and repairers, n.e.c. (6177.6179) not used Not specified mechanics and repairers

notused Construction Trades

* Supervisors, Construction Occupations Supervisors; brickmasons. stonemasons, and tile setters (6312) Supervisors, carpenters and related workers (6313) Supervisors, eiectricians and power transmission installers (6134) Supervisors; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers (6315) Supervisors: plumbers, pipefkters, and steamfitters (6316) Supewisors, n.e.c. (6311,6318)

not used Construction Trades, Except Supervisors

Brickmasons and stonemasons (pt 6412. pt 6413) Brfckmason and stonemason apprentices (pt 6412. pt 6413) Tile setters, hard and soft (6414, pt 6462) Carpet installers (pt 6462) -rpe-rs (pl ==I not used Carpenter apprentices (pt 6422) not used Drywail installers (6424) notused Eiectrkians (pt 6432) Eiectrk&n apprentices (pt 6432) q ectrfcai power instaiiers and repairers (6433) notused Painters, con&t&ion and maintenance (6442) notUsed Paperhangers (6443) Plasterers (6444) Plumbers, pfpefitters, and steamfiiers (pt 645) not used Plumber. pipefiber, and steamfkter apprentices (pt 645) Concrete and terrazzo finishers (6483) Giaziers (6464) notUsed insulation workers (6465) Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators (6466) Roofers (6468) Sheetmetai duct instaiiers (6472) Structural metal workers (6473) Drillers. earth (6474)

16-9

. :

Code

599 600-612 613617 613 614 615 616 617 618632 633-699 633 634855 634 635 636 637 638 639 646642 843 644 645 646 647 648 649 650652 653 654 655 656-659 656 657 658 859 660-665 666674 666 667 668 669 670872 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 688-682 683 684 685 686-688 686

Construction trades, n.e.c. (6467,6475,6476,6479) notused Exlractive Occupations

Supervisors, extractive occupations (632) Dnllers. oil will (652) Explosives workers (653) Mining machine operators (654) Mining occupations. n.e.c. (656)

not used Precision Production Occupations

Supervisors, production occupations (67,710 Precision Metal Working Occupations

Tool and die makers (pt 6811) TooI and die maker apprentices (pt 6811) Precision assemblers, metal (8612) Machinists (pt 6813) not used Machinist apprentices (pt 6813) not used Boiiermake,m (6814) Precision grinders, filers, and tool sharpeners (6816) Patternmakers and model makers, metal (6817) Lay-out workers (6812) Precious stones and metals workers (jewelers) (6822.6866) not used Engravers, metai (6823) not used Sheet metal workers (pt 6824) Sheet metal worker apprentices (pt 6824) Miscellaneous precision metal workers (6829)

Precision Woodworking Occupations Patternmakers and model makers, wood (6831) Cabinet makers and bench carpenter (6832) Furniture and wood finishers (6835) M&cellaneous precision woodworkers (6839)

notused Precision Textile, Apparel. and Fumlshings Machine Workers

Dressmakers (pt 6852, pt 7752) Tabm (pt 6852) uphd-r= m=) Shoe repairers (6854)

gm?and fabric patternmakers (6856) Miscellaneaus prectsion apparel and fabric workers (6859, pt 7752) Hand molders and shapers, except jewelers (6861) Patternmakers, lay-out workers, and cutters (6862) Optical goods workers (6864, pt 7477, pt 7677) Dental laboratory and medical appliance technicbns (6865) Bookbinders (6844) not used Electrical and eleotronic equipment assemblers (6867) Miscellaneous precision workers, n.e.c. (6869)

notused Pm&Ion Food Production Occupatfons

Butchers and meat cutters (6871)

16-10

aa?

687 688 689-6!33 689 690-692 693 694-699 694 695 696 697698 699 709-702

703889 793-799 703-779 703-715 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710-712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719-725 719 729-722 723 724 725 726-733 726 727 728 729 730-732 733 734-737 734 735 736 737 738-749 738 739 748-742 743

Bakers (6872) Food batchmakers (6873,6879)

Precision inspectors. Testers, and Related Workers inspectors, testers, and graders (6881,828) not used Adjusters and calibrators (6882)

Plant and System Operators Water and sewage treatment plant operators (691) Power plant operators (pt 693) Stationary engineers (pt 693,7668) not used Misceiianeous piant and system operators (692,694,695,696)

not used

OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AND LABORERS Machine Operators, Assemblers, and inspectors

Machine Operators and Tenders, except Precision Metal Working and Plastic Working Machine Operators

Lathe and turning machine set-up operators (7312) Lathe and turning machine operators (7512) Milling and planing machine operators (7313, 7513) Punching and stamping press machine operators (7314,7317, 7514,7517) Rolling machine operators (73 16, 75 16) Drilling and boring machine operators (7318.7518) Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine operators (7322, 7324, 7522) llOtUS8d Forging machine operators (7319,7519) Numerical contrd machine operators (7326 Miscellaneous metal, plastic, stone, and glass working machine operators (7329,7529)

notused Fabricating machine operators, n.e.c. (7339.7539) notused Metai and plastic processing machine operators Molding and casting machine operators (7315,7342,7515,7542) notused Metal plating machine operators (7343,7543) Heat treating equipment operators (7344,7544) Miscellaneous metal and plastic processing machine operators (7349, 7549)

WoodworMng Machine Operators Wood lathe, routing, and pianeing machine operators (7431, 7432, 7831.7632) Sawing machine operators (7433, 7633) Shaping and joining machine operators (7435.7635) Nait and tacking machine operators (7636) rlotused MisoeJianeous woodworking machine operators (7434,7439,7634,7639)

Printing Machine Operators Printing machine operators (7443.7643) Photoengravers and lithographers (6842,7444.7644) Typesetters and compositors (6841.7642) Miscekaneous printing machine operators (6849,7449,7649)

Textile, Apparel and Furnishings Machine Operators Winding and twisting machine operators (7451.7651) Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine operators (7452, 7652) not used Textile cutting machine operators (7654)

16-11

Code

744 745 746 747 748 749 750-752 753-779 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 769762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770-772 773 774 775-776 777 778 ns 786782 783-795 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790-792 793 794 795 796-799 796 797 798 799 899-802 803-859 893-814 803 804 805 896

Textfie sewing machine operators (7655) Shoe machine operators (7656) notused Pressfng machine operators (7657) Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators (6856,7658) Misceffaneous textile machine operators (7459, 7659)

not used Machine Operators, Assorted Materials

Cementing and gluing machine operators (7661) Packaging and filling machine operators (7562, 7662) Extruding and forming machine operators (7463.7663) Mixing and Mending machine operators (7664) Sepamtktg. ftiering, and clarifying machine operators (7476,7666,7676) Compressing and compacting machine operators (7646.7667) Painting and paint spraying machine operators (7669)

. . notused Roasting and baking machine operators, food (7472,7672) Washing, deaning. and pickfing machine operators (7673) Folding machine operators (7474.7674) Furnace, kiin, and oven operators, ext. food (7675) notused Crushing and grinding machine operators (pt 7477, pt 7677) Slicing and cutting machine operators (7478. 7678) notused Motion picture projectionists (pt 7479) Photographic process machine operators (6563,6868,7671) not used Misceffaneous machine operators, n.e.c. (pt 7479,7665,7679) notused Machine operatom not Specified

notused Fabrfcators, Assembfers, and Hand Working Occupations

Wekhs and cutters (7332.7532, n14) Solderers and brazers (73%,7533,77t7) Assemblers Cn2. n4) Hand cutting and trfmming occupatfons (7753). Hand mofdin& casting, and forming occupatione (7754, n55) notused Hand paintfng, coating, and decorating occupations (7756) notused Hand engraving and printing occupations (7757) Hand grfnding and poiishing occupations (7758) Miscelianeous hand working occupations (7759)

Produotion inspectors, Testers Samplers, and Weighers Productfon inspectors, checkers, and examiners (782.787) Production testers (783) Production samplers and weighers (784) Graders and sorters, ext. agricultural (785)

notused Transportation and Material Moving Occupations

Motor Vehide Operaton Supervisors. motor vehide operators (8111) Truck drivers, heavy (8212,8213) Truck drivers, light (8214) Driver-safes workers (8218)

16-12

807 808 809 810-812 813 814 815-622 823-834 823-826 823 824 825 826 827 828-834 828 829 830-832 833 834 835-842 843-859 843 844 845 846-847 848 849 850-852 853 854 855 856 857-858 859 860-862 863-889 863 864 865-867 865 866 867 868 869 870872 873 874 875-883 875 876 8n 878 879-882 883

notused Bus drivers (8215) Taxicab drfvers and chauffeurs (8216) not used Parking lot attendants (874) Motor transportation occupations, n.e.c. (8219)

not used Transportation Occupations, Except Motor Vehicles

Rail Transportation Occupations Raikcad conductors and yardmasters (8113) Locomottve operating occupations (8232) Raifroad brake, signal, and switch operators (8233) Rail vehide operators, n.e.c. (8239)

notused Water Transportation Occupations

Ship captains and mates, except Rshing boasts (pt 8241,8242) Sailors and deckhands (8243) not used Marine engineers (8244) Brfdge, lock. and lighthouse tenders (8245)

not used Material Moving Equipment Operators

Supervisors, material moving equipment operators (812) Operatfng engineers (8312) Longshore equipment operators (8313) not used Hoist and winch operators (8314) Crane and tower operators (8315) llOtUS8d Excavating and loading machine operators (8316) notused Grader, dozer, and scraper operators (8317) lndustrtai truck and tractor equipment operators (8318) rlotused Miscellaneous material moving equipment operators (8319)

notused Handlers, Equipment Cfeaners, Helpers, and Laborers

Sm, handlers. equipment deaners, and laborers, n.e.c. (85) Heipers, mechanics and repairers (863) Helpers, Construcdon and Extra&e Occupations

Helpers, construction trades (86418645.8648) Helpers, surveyor (8646) Helpers, extra&e occupations (865)

notused Canstnrctlon laborers (871) notused Product&n helpers (861,862) not used .Freight, Stock, and Material Handlers

Garbage collectors (8722) Stevedores (8723) Stock handlers and baggers (8724) Machine feeders and offbearers (8725) not used Freight, stock, and material handlers, n.e.c. (8726)

16-13

G&2

884 885 886 887 888 889 890-904 905

notused Garage and service station related occupation (873) notused Vehicle washers and equipment cleaners (875) Hand packers and packagers (8761) Laborers, except construction (8769) not used

Assigned to persons whose labor force status is unemployed and whose last jodwas Armed Forces.

16-14

ATTACHMENT 17

Alphabetical Foreign codes for Place of Birth

110 Africa 721 Albania 060 Amerfcan Samoa 162 Arab Repubiic of Egypt 411 Argentina 900 Armenia 690 Asia 950 At Sea (Born at Sea) 810 Austratii 711 Austria 727 Azores islands 442 Bahamas 641 Bahrain 612 Banaiadesh 443 712 431 900 301 412 413 175 759 419 431 759 444 441 741 622 900 625 302 065 122 170 173 430 700 619 414

Barbados Belgium Belize Belorussia, Belorussian SSR Bermuda Bolivia Brasii. Brazil Brazzaviiie Britfan British Guiana, British Guyana British Honduras Brftlsh isles British Virgin isiands Britfsh West Indies Bulgaria Burma Byeiorussian SSR Cambodia Canada Canal Zone CapeVerde Central Africa Central African Repubifc centrai America Central Europe Ceyfon Chile

So4 China 415 Coiombii 176 Congo, (not specified) 432 CostaRica 723 Crete 731 Croatia 446 Cuba 642 Cyprus 742 Cdchosiovakii 179 Democratic Republic of Congo 505 Demo. People’s Republic of Korea 751 Denmark 448 Dominican Rep&iii 624 Dutch East Indies

422 Dutch Guiana 439 Dutch West Indies 500 East Asia 743 East Germany 612 East Pakistan 140 Eastern Africa 740 Eastern Europe 416 Ecuador 162 Egypt 433 El Salvador 759 England 900 Estonia 144 Ethiopia 700 Europe 719 Federal Republic of Germany 753 Finland 509 Formosa 713 France 418 French Guiana 125 French Guinea 440 French West Indies 900 Georgia SSR 743 German Democratic Republic 719 Germany 743 Gem-wry (East) 719 Gemwry west) 124 Ghana 759 Great Britain 724 Greece 458 Guadeloupe 066 Guam 434 Guatemala 419 Guiana, Guyana 451 Haiti 717 Holland 435 Honduras 502 Hong Kong 744 Hungary 814 indii 620 Indochina 624 Indonesia 615 Iran 644 irag 755 Ireiand. Ireland (Eke) 759 Ireland (Northern) 645 islaei 725 My 127 ivory Coast 452 Jamaica 503 Japan 646 Jordan 625 Kampuchea 146 Kenya 179 Kinshasa 504 Korea

17-l

:

505 Korea (North) 506 Korea (South) 647 Kuwait 626 Laos 400 Latin America 900 Latvia 648 Lebanon 126 Liberia 613 Libya 714 Liechtenstein 900 Lithuania 715 Luxembourg, Luxemburg 501 Mainland China 627 Malaysia 453 Martinique 436 Mexico 650 Micronesia 640 Middle East 164 Morocco 7 i 7 Netherlands 820 New Zealand 437 Nicaragua 131 Niger 132 Nigeria 160 North Africa 300 North America 505 North Korea 631 North Vietnam 750 Northern Europe 759 Northern Ireland 756 Norway 616 Pakistan 438 Panama 420 Paraguay 501 People’s Republic of China 615 Persia 421 Peru 628 Philippines 745 Poland 727 Portugal 072 Puerto Rico 509 Republic of China 506 Repubilc of Korea 746 Romania, Rumania 900 Russia 846 Samoa 652 Saudi Arabia 749 Scandinavia 759 Scotland 629 Singapore 150 Somalia 164 South Africa 410 South America 600 South Asia 506 South Korea

631 South Vietnam 620 Southeast Asia 720 Southern Europe 155 Southern Rhodesia 900 Soviet Union 729 Spain 619 Sribnka 076 St. Croix 078 St. John 458 St. Kkts, St. Kii-Hevia-Anguilla 457 St. Lucia 455 St. Marten 076 st.Thomas 456 St.Vincent 422 Surinam 757 Sweden 716 Switzerland 653 Syria 509 Taiwan 630 Thailand 459 Tobago, Trinidad, Trinidad &Tobago 075 Trust Territory of the Pacific Island 654 Turkey 162 Uar 157 Uganda 900 Ukraine, Ukrainian SSR 164 Union of South Africa 900 Union of Soviet Socialist Rep&tic 655 United Arab Emirates 162 United Arab Republic 759 United Kingdom 423 Uruguay 099 United States, Outlying Areas, or United

States Possessions (not specified) 900 USSR 424 Venezuela 631 Vietnam 076 Virgin Islands 444 Virgin Islands (British) 076 Virgin Islands (U.S.) 759 wales 719 West Germany 616 West Pakistan 710 Western Europe 846 Western Samoa 900 White Russia 731 Yugoslavia 179 Zaire 155 Zimbabwe 996 Other Specified Foreign Country, (Not Usted) 997 Foreign-Born (Don’t Know Country) 996 Don’t Know (If Foreign Born) 999 Blank, Refused, Can’t find CPS-1

17-2

Code

000 001 060 065 066 072 075 076

099

110 122 124 125 127 128 131 132 146 144 14s 150 155

157 160 162

164 170 173 175 176 179

164 300 661 302

400 410 411 412 413

414 415 416

-

,-a. ,..,w . . . ..-... 1,

Numerical Place of Birth Code List

. .

Not Applicable United States of America American Samoa Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Virgin Island (U.S.),

Vigin Islands St. Croix, St John, st. Thomas

United States, outlying areas or United States Possessions (Not specified)

Arnca Cape Verde GhaM French Guines Ivory Coast Liberia Niger Nigeria Eastern Africa Ethiopia Kenya Sonlalia Southern Rhodesia

Zimbabwe Uganda North Africa Egypt, Arab Republic of Egypt, U.A.R.

United Arab Republic Morocco central Africa Central African Republic Brazaville

g$y$fggy~

Dkocratic depublic of Congo South Africa, Union of South Africa North America sennuda Canada, British Columbia, Ontario,

Quebec Latin America South America Argentina Bolivia Brazil

Brasil Chile Colombia Ecuador

cpdd

418 419

420 421 422

423 424 430 461

432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 446 448 450 451 452 453 455

457 456 459

500 501

502 503 504 505

506

509

600

18-l

Entry French Guiana British Guiana

Guyana Paraguay Peru Surinam

Dutch Guiana UWI~Y Venezuela Central America Belize,

British Honduras Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Mexico Nicaragua Panama Dutch West Indies. French West Indies British West Indies Bahamas Barbados British Virgin Islands Cuba Domicican Republic Guadeloupe Haiti Jamaica Martinique St. Maarten

St. Kiis, St. Kiis-NevisAuguilla st. Lucia St. Vincent Tobago,

Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago

East Asia China,

Mainland China, People Republic of China

Hong Kong Japan Korea Korea (North)

Peoples Democratic Republic of Korea) Korea (South)

Republic of Korea Republic of China

Taiwan, Formosa

South Asia

Code 612

613 614 615

616 619

620

622 624

625 626 627 628 629 630 631

633 640 641 642 644 645 646 647 648 652 653 654 655 690 700

Entry

Bangladesh, East Pakistan

Libya India Iran,

Persia Pakistan, West Pakistan Sri Lanka,

Qwn Southern Asia,

Indo-China Burma Indonesia

Dutch East Indies Cambodia (Kampuchea) Laos Malaysia Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam,

North South

South Vietnam Middle East Bahrain

2y Israel Jordan KlJWait Lebanon Saudi Arabia S)Tia Turkey United Arab Emirates Asia Central Europe,

Code 710 711 712 713 714 715

717

718 719

720 721 723 724 725 727

729 731

740 741 742 743

744 745 746 749 500 751 753 755

756

Entry Western Europe Austria Belgium France Liechtenstein Luxembourg,

Luxembourg Holland,

Netherlands Switzerland Germany,

Federal Republic of Germany, West Germany

Southern Europe Albania Crete Greece Italy Portugal,

Azores Islands Spain Croatia,

Yugoslavia Eastern Europe Bulgaria Czechoslovakia East Germany,

German Democratic Republic Hungary Poland Roman&, Rumania Scandinavia Northern Europe Denmark Finland Ireland

Ireland (Eke) Notway

18-2

A-ITACHMENT 19

Appendfx 1 - Specific Metropolitan Identifiers

The specific metropolitan identifiers on this file are based on the Office of Management and Budget’s June 30. 1934 definitions and are ranked according to Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 1933. Identification of CMSA’s is based solely on the CMSA/MSA rank code (See List 1). MSA’s can be Identified by using either the CMSA/MSA rank code (List 1) or the flPS MSA/PMSA code (List 4). PMSA’s can be Identified by either the FIPS MSA/PMSA code (List 4) or a combination of the CMSA/MSA rank codes and the PMSA rank code (List 2). Identification of Individual central cities is based on a combination of codes (See List 3). Individual central cities are identified by the appropriate central city code and the FIPS MSA/PMSA code or the appropriate central city code, the CMSA/MSA rank code, and, if necessary, the PMSA rank code. Some examples of the proper coding of specific metropolitan areas are given below.

AREA

Dallas-Fort Worth, TX CMSA Fort Worth-Arlington, TX PMSA

OR Fort Worth, TX Central City

OR Phoenix, AZ MSA

OR Mesa, AZ Central City

OR Burlington. VT MSA

OR

CMSAJ PMSA MSA RANK RANK CODE (MSARANK) JPMSARANQ List 1 List 2

010 WC 010 02 WC WC 010 02 WC N/C 023 WC WC N/C 023 N/C N/C N/C

f/t

WC N/C

N/C = No Code Required

INDlVlDUAL CENTRAL CITY CODE

WC WC WC 1

k/C

WC

2 2 N/C N/C

FIPS MSA JPMSA CODE lSMSAFlPS) List 4

WC N/C 2600 N/C

iyz 6200 WC 6200 WC 1305

NOTES:

1. Do not attempt to tally CMSA totals by summing Identified PMSA’ s. The specific PMSA identification for some PMSA ‘s is suppressed while the specific CMSA for those areas Is available. The New Hampshire portion of the Boston CMSA is an example of this. While specific Mentiftcatlon of Nashua and the Lawrence-Haverill and Lowell portions Is suppressed, all areas are coded as being In the Boston CMSA

2. Many of the srnafler metropolitan areas In sample do not contain central city/balance breakdowns and hence, are coded ‘not Identifiable’ in the central city metropolitan statistical area residence status code (CCCSMSA). It is recommended that this code in conjunction with the modifii metropolitan statistical area residence status code (MSTSMSAR) be used for tallying metropolitan residence status for national and other grouped data.

141

:

CMSA / FlPS MSA MS/ RANK PMSA !x?!zE CODE CMSA/MSA TITLE

061 New York-N. New Jersey-Long Island, NY-NJ CMSA 02 Los Angeies-Anaheim-Riverside, CA CMSA 003 004

Chfcago-Gary-&ke Cotfnty, IL-IN-WI CMSA (Wisconsin portion not in sample) Philadeiphfa-Wilmington-Trenton. PA-NJ-DE-MD CMSA

005 006 007 ooo 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 016 017 010 019 020 021 022 023 024 025 026 027 020 029 030 031 032 033 034 035 036 637 030 039 040 041 042 043 044 045 046

8040

0526 0720 5120

7320 0280

1660 5360 3120 0166

(lb4aryland portlon suppressed San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, CA CMSA Detroit-Ann A&or. MI CMSA Boston-Laurence-Salem, MA-NH CMSA Houston-Gafveston-Brorfa, TX CMSA Washington, DC-VA MSA Dallas-Fort Worth, TX CMSA Cleveland-Akron-Lorain, OH CMSA Miami-Fort Lauderdale. FL CMSA Pfttsburgh-Deaver Valley, PA CMSA St. Louis. MO-IL CMSA Atlanta, GA MSA Baftimore, MD MSA Minneapofls-St. Paul, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified) Seattle-Tacoma, WA CMSA San Diego, CA MSA Tampa-St. PetersburgClearwater, FL MSA Denver-Boulder, CO CMSA Cincinnati-Hamilton, OH-KY-IN CMSA (Indiana portion not identified) Phoenix, AZ MSA Milwaukee-Racine. Wl CMSA Kansas City, MO-KS - MSA Portland-Vancouver, OR-WA CMSA New Orleans, IA MSA Columbus, OH MSA Norfdk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA MSA Buffalo-Niagara Falls, NY CMSA Sacramento, CA MSA Indianapdii IN MSA San Antonio, TX MSA Providence-Pawtucket-Fail River, RI-MA CMSA Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, NC-SC MSA Hanford-New Britfan-Mkfdletown, CT CMSA Salt Lake Cfty-Cgden. UT MSA Rochester, NY MSA Okfahoma Cfty. OK MSA Louisville. KY-IN MSA Dayton-Springfield, OH MSA Memphis, TN-AR-MS MSA (Arkansas and Mississippi portions not identified) Birmingham, AL MSA Nashvle, TN MSA Greenboro-Wlnston Salem-High Point, NC MSA Albany-Schenectady-Troy NY MSA

*. .

UST 1: CMSA/MSA 1983 RANK CCDES (MSARANK)

19-2

CMSAJ FIPS MSA MSAf RANK PMSA CODE !x2E

047 3320 046 5960 049 6760

050 3660 051 7560 052 0560 053 8960 054 8160 055 0240 056 0640 057 3000 053 6400 059 5920 060 6640 061 3160 062 3840 063 6520 064 3240 065 2840 066 0760 067 9320 068 4120 069 8ooo 070 2320 071 5480 072 4400 073 1’440 074 5166 075 0680 076 3660 077 2646 078 0200 079 9040 080 1766 061 1560

082 6960 063 4040 084 9240 065 1320 066 0640 087 9260 068 1960 089 6120 090 2120 091 4000 092 3560 093 6120 094 0600 095 1860 096 7680

:

CMSAIMSA TITLE

Honolulu, HI MSA Orlando, FL MSA Richmond-Petersburg. VA MSA (Dinwkldie and Prince George counties

and Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and Petersburg cities not in sample) Jacksonville, FL MSA Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA MSA (Monroe county not in sample) Tulsa, OK MSA West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Dekay Death, FL MSA Syracuse, NY MSA Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ MSA (New Jersey portion not identified) Austin, TX MSA Grand Rapids, MI MSA Toledo, OH MSA Omaha, NE-IA MSA (Iowa potion not identified) Raleigh-Durham, NC MSA Greenville-Spartanburg. SC MSA Knoxville. TN MSA Tucson, AZ MSA Harrisonburg-Lebanon-Carlisle, PA MSA (Lebanon county not in sample) Fresno. CA MSA Baton Rouge, LA MSA Youngstown-Warren, OH MSA Las Vegas, NV MSA Springfield,MA MSA El Paso, TX MSA New Haven-Meriden, CT MSA Little Rock-North Little Rock, AK MSA Charleston, SC MSA Mobile, AL MSA (Baldwin county not in sample) Bakersfield, CA MSA Johnson CiiKingsport-Bristol. TN-VA MSA (Virginia portion not identified) flint, Ml MSA Albuquerque, NM MSA Wichita, KS MSA Columbia, SC MSA Chattanooga, TN-GA MSA (Marion and Sequatchie counties

Tennessee not in sample) Saginaw-Bay City-Midland. Ml MSA Lansing-East Lansing, Ml MSA Worcester, MA MSA Canton, OH MSA Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX MSA York, PA MSA Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL MSA Stockton, CA MSA Des Moines, IA MSA (Dallas county not in sample) Lancaster, PA MSA Jackson, MS MSA Peoria, IL MSA Augusta, GA-SC, MSA Corpus Christi. TX MSA Shreveport, LA MSA

143

CAISA] MSA RANK !GQ!x

FIPS MSA/ PMSA CODE

097 2760 098 7840 099 3960 100 1720 101 3400

102 193 164 105 166 107 106 109 110 111 112 113 115 116 117 116 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 136 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 146 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148

4720 4660 4200

7480 6660 6060 7120 4900 0460 2020 5170 5240 2360 6680 244.0

1466 2400 0960 8700

1896 2700 7ooo 6520 1240 7520 7510 6ooo

3720 0300 6720

3440 8000 8240

r, :

CMSA/MSA TlTLE

Fort Wayne, IN MSA Spokane, WA MSA Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL MSA Colorado Springs, CO MSA Huntington-Ashland. WV-KY-OH MSA (Kentucky and Ohio

portions not identified) Madison, WI MSA McAllen-Edinburg-Mission. TX MSA Lexington-Fayette, KY MSA Utica-Rome. NY MSA Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, CA MSA Reading, PA MSA Pensacola. FL MBA Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, CA MSA Melbourne-Tiiuwille-Palm Bay, FL MSA Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah. WI MSA Daytona Beach, FL MSA Modesto, CA MSA Montgomery, AL MSA Erie, PA MSA Rockford. IL MSA Evansville, IN-KY MSA (Kentucky portion not identified) Macon-Warner Robins, GA MSA Charleston, WV MSA Eugene-Springfield. OR MSA Binghamton, NY MSA Visaiia-Tulare-Portewil le, CA MSA Johnstown, PA MSA. Duluth, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified) New London-Norwich, CT-RI MSA (Rhode Island portion supp~ Salem, OR MSA Poughkeepsie, NY MSA Fayettwille. NC MSA Columbus, GA-AL MSA (Alabama portion not in sample) Fort Myers, FL MSA South Bend-Mishawaka. IN MSA Provo-t&m. UT MSA (Central Cii portion only identified) Brownwille-Hatiingen, TX MSA Savannah, GA MSA Sarasota, FL MSA Roanoke, VA MSA Lubbock, TX MSA Lafayette, LA MSA Killeen-Temple. TX MSA Springfield, MO MSA Kalamazoo, Ml MSA Anchorage, AK MSA Rena. NV MSA (Central Cii portion only identified) Hickory, NC MSA Huntsville, AL MSA Waterbury, CT MSA Tallahassee, FL MSA

19-l

. CMSA/ MSA RANK GQDE

149

159 151 152 153 154 156 157 150 161 163 164 165 166 169 170 171 172 173 174 178 179 186 161 184 185 186 192 193 194 197 198 199 201 202 203 264 207 209 211 216 219 221 222 224 225 226 231 233 246 242

FIPS MSA/ PMSA CODE

3966 1366 5400 14043 2720 1140 0460 0870

2670 8449 1620

5796 3520

4266 1646 2750 1305 9146 7720 7760

CMSA/MSA TITLE

Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME MSA (Maine portion not entirely in sample and it is not identified)

Portland, ME MSA Lincoln, NE MSA Biloxi-Gulfport, MS MSA Houma-Thibodaux, LA MSA Springfield, IL MSA Boise City, ID MSA Gainesville, FL MSA Wheeling, WV-OH MSA (Ohio portion not identified) Waco, TX MSA Lake Charles, LA MSA Cedar Rapids, IA MSA New Bedford, MA MSA Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul. IL MSA Fort Smith, AR-OK MSA (Oklahoma portion not in sample) Bradenton, FL MBA Asheville, NC MSA Benton Harbor, Ml MSA Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MSA Fort Collins-Loveland, CO MBA Topeka, K4 MSA (Central City portion only identified) Chico, CA MSA Muskegon, Ml MSA Lima. OH MSA Ocala. FL MSA Jackson, MS MSA Monroe, LA MSA Tuscaloosa, AL MSA Battle Creek, Ml MSA Anderson, SC MSA Olympia, WA MSA Terre Haute, IN MSA Florence, AL MSA Ahona, PA MSA Anderson, IN MSA Manchester, NH MSA Medford. OR MBA Joplin, MO MSA Mansfield, OH MSA Sharon, PA MSA Pueblo, CO MSA Lawton. OK MSA Bloomington-Normal, IL MSA Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA Burlington, VT MSA Williamsport, PA MSA Sioux City, IA-NE MSA (Nebraska portion not in sample) Sioux Falls, SD MSA Florence, SC MSA Bellingham. WA MSA Yuba City, CA MSA

19-5

CMSA/ MSA RANK ix!D!i

248 247 248 252

FIPS MSA/ PMSA G!aE

1740 2880 2580 3740

;

CMSAfMSA TITLE

Colombia, MO MSA Gadsden, AL MSA Fayetteville-Springdale, AK MSA Kankakee, IL MSA

19-6

CMSA PMSA RANK RANK CODE CODE

. I

LIST 2: PMSA 1983 RANK CODES (PMSARANK)

Note: The PMSA Rank is assigned based on a PMSA’s population when compared to other PMSA’s within the parent CMSA,

001 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 00 09 10 11 12

002 01 02 03 04

003 01 02 03 04 05

004 01 02

03 005 01

02 03 04 05 06

006 01 02

007 01 02

008

03 04 05 01 02 03

FIPS MSA PMSA CODE

5015 5190 3640 1160 5950 8040 1930 5760 4480 0360 6700 6000 1600

3965 3890 0620 6160 9160

8400 5775 7380 7400 8720

PMSATITLE

New York, NY Nassau-Suffolk, NY Newark, NJ ‘Bergen-Passaic, NJ MiddiesexSomerset-Hunterdon. NJ Monmouth-Ccean, NJ Jersey City, NJ Bridgeport-Milford, CT Orange County, NY Stamford, CT Danbury, CT Norwalk, CT Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA Anaheim-Santa Ana, CA Riverside-San Bernardino, CA Oxnard-Ventura, CA Chicago, IL Gary-Hammond, IN Lake County, IL Joliet, IL Aurora-flgin, IL Philadelphia, PA-NJ Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD (New Jersey portion

not identified. Maryland portion suppressed.) Trenton, NJ Oakland, CA San Francisco. CA San Jose, CA Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, CA Santa Rosa-Petafuma. CA Santa Cruz, CA Detroit, MI Ann Arbor, MS Boston, MA LawrenceHaverill, MA-NH (New Hampshire portion

not identified) Salem-Gloucester, MA Lowell. MA-NH (New Hampshire portion not identified) Brockton, MA Houston, TX Galveston-Texas Cii, TX Brazoria. TX

19-7

CMSA RANK QQg

010

011

012

013

014 018

021

022

024

026

030

034

836

PMSA RANK !xmE

01 02 01 02 03 01 02 01 02 01 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 02

01 02

FiPS MSA PMSA ssm

4440 5ooo 2608 6288 0845 7048 7688 8268

1125 1640 3200 5080

6440 8725 1286

3200 5440

PMSATITLE

Dallas, TX Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Cleveland, OH Akron, OH Lorain-Eiyrfa, OH Miami-H&ah, FL Fort Lauderdale-HdiywoodPompano Beach, FL Pittsburgh, PA Beaver County, PA St, Louis, MO-IL (Illinois portion not identified) Seattie. WA Tacoma, WA Denver, CO Boulder-Longmont, CO Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN (Indiana portion not identified) Hamilton-Middletown, OH Milwaukee, WI Racine. Wi Portland, OR Vancouver, WA Buffalo, NY Niagara Falls, NY Providence, RI Pawtuckett-Woonsocket-Attieboro, RI-MA

(Rhode Island-Central City portion only identified) Hanford, CT New Britain. CT

19-8

CMSA/MSA RANK CODE (MSARANQ

001

002

003

005

006

007

010

012

017

020

023

045

046

060

069

LiST 3: INDIVIDUAL CENTRAL CITY CODES (CCCODE)

PMSA RANK CODE 1PMSARANQ

INDIVIDUAL CENTRAL CITY CITY CODE {CCCODE) CITY

03

01

02

03

01

02

01

01

01

01

02

01

02

1 Newark, NJ 2 Elizabeth, NJ 1 Los Angeles, CA 2 Long Beach, CA 3 Pasadena, CA 0 Others 1 Anaheim, CA 2 Santa Ana, CA 1 Riverside, CA 0 Others 1 Chicago, IL 0 Others 1 Gary, IN 0 Others 1 Oakland, CA 0 Others 1 Detroit, MI 0 Others 1 Boston, MA 0 Others 1 Dallas, TX 0 Others 1 Fort Worth, TX 2 Arlington, TX 1 Miami, FL 0 Others 1 Fort Lauderdale, FL 0 Others 1 Minneapolis, MN 0 Others 1 Tampa, FL 0 Others 1 Phoenix, AZ 2 Mesa, AZ 0 Others 1 Norfolk. VA 2 Virginia Beach, VA 3 Newport News, VA 4 Hampton, VA 0 Others 1 Greensboro, NC 0 Others 1 Albany. NY 0 Others 1 Raleigh, NC 0 Others 1 Springfield, MA 0 Others

19-9

CMSA/ MSA RANK !.xu

011 046 078 055

201 002 143 202 194 006 111 171 015 094 003 056 075 018 066 193 086 013 240 172 001 152 122 043 221 156 007 021 170 008 001 007 134 030 224 085 164 166 073 129 035 081

PMSA RANK COOE

02

02

02

05

02

04

01 02

03 08 05

01

LIST 4: FIPS MSA/PMSA CODES (SMSAFIPS)

FIPS MSA/ PMSA CODE

0640 0680 0720 0769 0780 0640 0845 0860 0870 0875

1120 1125 1140 1145 1160 1200 1248 1280 1305 1320 1360 1409 1440 1480 1520 1569

MSAIPMSA TITLE

Akron, OH, PMSA Albany-Schenectady-Troy. NY MSA Albuquerque, NM MSA Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ MSA (New Jersey

portion not identified) Altoona. PA MSA Anaheim-Santa Ana, CA PMSA Anchorage, AK MSA Anderson, IN MSA Anderson, SC MSA Ann Arbor, MI PMSA Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenaht, WI MSA Asheville, NC MSA Atlanta, GA MSA Augusta, GA-SC MSA Aurora-Eigin. IL PMSA Austin, TX MSA Bakersfield, CA MSA Baltimore, MD MSA Baton Rouge, LA MSA Battle Creek, Ml MSA Beaumont-Port Arthur, FL MSA Beaver County, PA PMSA Bellingham, WA MSA Denton Harbor, Ml MSA Bergen-Passaic, NJ PMSA Biloxi-Gulfport, MS MSA Binghamton, NY MSA Birmingham, AL MSA Bloomington-Normal, IL MSA Boise City, ID MSA Boston. MA PMSR Boulder-Longmont, CO PMSA Bradenton, FL MSA Brazoria, TX PMSA Bridgeport-Milford, CT PMSA Brockton, MA PMSA Brownsville-Harlingen, TX MSA Buffalo, NY PMSA Burlington. VT MSA Canton, OH MSA Cedar Rapids, IA MSA Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul, IL MSA Charleston, SC MSA Charleston, WV MSA Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock HB, NC-SC MSA Chattanooga, TN-A MSA (Marion and Sequatchie

counties Tennessee not in sample)

19-10

CMSAI MSA RANK CODE

003 179 022 011 100 246 080 130 020 095 010 001 088 041 112 021 090 006 125 070 116 121 118 129 248 077 199 233 174 012 131 169 222 097 010 065 247 157 008 003 057 045 961 022 064

036 145 047 153 008

PMSA RANK CODE

01

01 01

01 11

01

01

02

02,

02 02

02

01

01

,

FIPS MSA/ PMSA COOE

1600 1620 1840 1680 1720 1749 1760 1609 1649 1669 1920 1930 1969 2000 2020 2080 2120 2160 2240 2320 2360 2400 2440 2560 2580 2640 2650 2655 2670 2600 2700 2720 2750 2780 2800 2840 2880 2900 2920 2960 3000 3120 3160 3200 3240

3200 3290 3320 3350 3360

MSA/PM,SA’TITLE

Chicago, IL PMSA Chico, CA MSA Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN PMSA (Indiana portion not identified) Cleveland, OH PMSA Colorado Springs, CO MSA Colombia, MO MSA Columbia, SC MSA Columbus, GA-AL MSA (Alabama portion not in sample) Columbus, OH MSA Corpus Christi, TX MSA Dallas, TX PMSA Danbury, CT PMSR Davenpon-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL MSA Dayton-Springfield, OH MSA Daytona Beach, FL MSA Denver, CO PMSA Des Moines, IA MSA (Dallas county not in sample) Detroit, MI PMSA Duluth, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified) El Paso, TX MSA Erie, PA MSA Eugene-Springfield, OR MSA Evansville, IN-KY MSA (Kentucky portion not identified) Fayettevilie. NC MSA Fayetteville-Springdale, AK MSA Flint, MI MSA Florence, AL MSA Florence, SC MSA Fort Collins-Loveland, CO MSA Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pompano Beach, FL PMSA Fort Myers, FL MSA Fort Smith, AR6K MSA (Oklahoma portion not in sample) Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA Fort Wayne, IN MSA Fort Worth-Arlington, TX PMSA Fresno, CA MSA Gadsden, AL MSA Gainesville, FL MSA Galveston-Texas City, TX PMSA Gary-Hammond, IN PMSA Grand Rapids, Ml MSA Greenboro-Winston Salem-High Point, NC MSA Greenville-Spartanburg. SC MSA Hamilton-Miidletown, OH PMSA Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle, PA MSA

(Lebanon county not in sample) Hartford, CT PMSA Hickory, NC MSA Honolulu. HI MSA Houma-Thibcdaux. IA MSA Houston, TX PMSA

19-11

CMSA/ MSA RANK CODE

101

148 032 188 092 050 001 076

124 003 207 142 252 025 140 062 139 163 003 089 091 083 060 007

219 104 181 151 072 011 002 040 007 138 119 102 203 209 103 204 110 042

012 001 024 017

074

PMSA RANK cm!z

07

04

03

02

03 01

04

01 05 01

FIPS MSA/ PMSA sxm

3400

3440 3480 3520 3560 3600 3640 3660

3680 3690 3710 3720 3740 3760 3810 3040 3880 3960 3965 3980 4000 4040 4120 4160

4200 4280 4320 4360 4400 4440 4480 4520 4560 4600 4680 4720 4760 4800 4880 4890 4900 4920

5000 5015 5000 5120

5160

.

MSAIPMSATITLE

Huntington-Ashland. WV-KY-OH MSA (Kentucky and Ohio portions not identified)

Huntsville, AL MSA Indianapolis, IN MSA Jackson, MS MSA Jackson, MS MSA Jacksonville, FL MSA Jersey City, NJ PMSA Johnson Cii-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA MSA

(Virginia portion not identified) Johnstown, PA MSA Joliet, IL PMSA Joplin, MO MSA Kalamazoo. MI MSA Kankakee, IL MSA Kansas Cii, MO-KS MSA Kilieen-Temple. TX MSA Knoxville, TN MSA Lafayene. LA MSA Lake Charles, LA MSA Lake County, IL PMSA lakeland-Winter Haven, FL MSA Lancaster, PA MSA Lansing-East Lansing, Ml MSA Las Vegas, NV MSA Lawrence-Haverill. MA-NH PMSA (New Hampshire

portion not identified) Lawton, OK MSA Lexington-Fayette, KY MSA Lima, OH MSA Lincoln, NE MSA Little Rock-North Llttfe Rock, AK MSA Lorain-Efyrfa, OH PMSA Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA PMSA Louisville, KY-IN MSA Lowell, MA-NH PMSA (New Hampshire portion not identified) Lubbock, TX MSA Macon-Warner Robins, GA MSA Madison, WI MSA Manchester, NH MSA Mansfield, OH MSA McAllen-Edinburg-Mission. TX MSA Medford, OR MSA MelboumeTftusviilbPalm Bay, FL M8A Memphis, TN-AR-MS MSA (Arkansas and Mississippi

portions not Mentffied) Miami-Hialeah, FL PMSA Middlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon, NJ PMSA Milwaukee, WI PMSA Minneapolis-St, Paul, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion

not identified) Mobile, AL MSA (Baldwin county not in sample)

1412

CMSAf MSA RANK !GQQE

113 001 106 115 100 044 001 165 036 071 126

027 001 001 030 029 001 005 184 039 197 059 001 048 002 034

100 093 094 023 013 150 026 149

128 034 133 216 024 060 107 144 049

002 137 038

PMSA RANK CODE

06

02

02

01 03 02

12 01

09

04 02

01

01

01

01

02

03

FIPS MSA/ PMSA !GQE

5240 5320 5360 5380 5499 5446 5460 5520

5600 5640 5700 5720 5760 5775 5796

6000 6120 6160 6200 6200 6400

6560 6600 6640 6600 6720 6766

6700

MSA/PMSA TITLE

Modesto, CA MSA Monmouth-Ocean, NJ PMSA Monroe, LA MSA Montgomery, AL MSA Muskegon, MI MSA Nashville, TN MSA Nassau-Suffolk, NY PMSA New Bedford, MA MSA New Britain, CT PMSA New Haven-Meriden, CT MSA New London-Norwich, CT-RI MSA (Rhode island

portion suppressed) New Orleans. LA MSA New York, NY PMSA Newark, NJ PMSA Niagara rails, NY PMSA Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA MSA Norwalk, CT PMSA Oakland, CA PMSA Ocala, FL MSA Oklahoma City, OK MSA Olympia, WA MSA Omaha, NE-IA MSA (Iowa potion not identified) Orange County, NY PMSA Orlando, FL MSA Oxnard-Ventura, CA PMSA Pawtucket&Woonsocket-Attleboro. RI-MA PMSA

(Rhode Island Central Cii portion only identified) Pensacola, FL MSA Peoria, IL MSA Philadelphia, PA-NJ PMSA Phoenix, AZ MSA Pittsburgh, PA PMSA Portland, ME MSA Portland. OR PMSA Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME MSA (Maine portion

not entirely in sample and it is not identified) Poughkeepsie, NY MSA Providence, RI PMSA Provo-Orem. UT MSA (Central City portion only identified) Pueblo, CO MSA Racine. WI PMSA Raleigh-Durham, NC MSA Reading, PA MSA Reno, NV MSA (Central City portion only identified) Richmond-Petersburg, VA MSA

(Dinwiddie and Prince George counties and Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and Petersburg cities not in sample)

Riverside-San Bernardino, CA PMSA Roanoke, VA MSA Rochester, NY MSA

19-13

&A/ MSA RANK CODE

117 031 082 014 127 667 109 037 033 019 005 665 106 005 005 136 135 051

018 211 098 226 231 132 090 154 141 069 061 089 054 018 148 020 198 058 176 004 063 052 192 105 965 026 123 161 009 147 173 053 158

PMSA RANK CODE

01

03

02 03

06 05

01

10

02

03

04 02

FIPS MSA/ PMSA

6920 6960 7046

7699 7120 7166 7246 7320 7360 7460 7488 7465

7510 7520 7560

7600 7610 7680

8040 8120 8166

8726 8725 8789 8800 8840

8966 9000

A

MSA/PMSA’TfTLE

RocMord, IL MSA Sacramento, CA MSA Saginaw-Bay City-Midland. Ml MSA St, Louis. FL PMSA (Illinois portion not identified) Salem, OR MSA Salem-Gloucester. MA PMSA SalinasSeaside-Monterey, CA MSA Salt bke City-Ogden. UT MSA San Antonio, TX MSA San Diego, CA MSA San Francisco, CA PMSA San Jose, CA PMSA Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, CA MSA Santa Cruz. CA PMSA Santa Rosa-Petaluma. CA PMSA Sarasota, FL MSA Savannah, GA MSA Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA MSA (Monroe county not

in sampie) Seattle, WA PMSA Sharon, PA MSA Shreveport, LA MSA Sioux Cii, IA-NE MSA (Nebraska portion not in sample) Sioux Falls, SD MSA South Bend-Mishawaka, IN MSA Spokane, WA MSA Springfield, IL MSA Springfield, MO MSA Springfieid, MA ,MSA Stamford, CT PMSA Stockton, CA MSA Syracuse, NY MSA Tacoma, WA PMSA Tallahassee, FL MSA Tampa-St, Petersburg-Clear-water. FL MSA Terre Haute, IN MSA Toledo. OH MSA Topeka, KA MSA (Central Cii portion only identified) Trenton, NJ PMSA Tucson, AZ MSA Tulsa, OK MSA Tuscaloosa, AL MSA Utica-Rome, NY MSA Vaiiejo-Fairfield-Napa, CA PMSA Vancouver, WA PMSA Visalia-Tufare-Portewilie, CA MSA Waco.TX MSA Washington, DC-MD-VA MSA Waterbury, CT MSA Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MSA West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Deiray Beach, FL MSA Wheeling, WV-OH MSA (Ohio portion not identified)

1914

CMSA/ MSA PMSA RANK RANK a2E CQDE

079 225 004 02

004 087 067 242

FlPS MSA/ PMSA CODE

9040 9140 9160

9240

MSA/PMSA TITLE

Wichita, KA MSA Williamsport, PA MSA Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD PMSA (New Jersey portion not

identified, Maryland portion suppressed.) Worcester, MA MSA York, PA MSA Youngstown-Warren, OH MSA Yuba Cry, CA MSA

19-15

:

19-16

.

AlTACHMENT 20

Appendix 2 - Topcoding of Usual Hourly Earnings

This variable wiil be topcoded based on an individual’s usual hours worked variable, if the individual’s ediied usual weekly earnings variable is 8999. The topcode is computed such that the product of usual hours times usual hourly earnings does not exceed an annualized wage of $100,000 ($1923.07 per week). Below is a list of the appropriate topcodes,

HOUs Topcode Hours Topcode Hours Topcode

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27’ 28 29 30 31 32 33

None None None None None ‘None None None None None None None None None None None None None None 896.15 $91.57 $87.41 $83.61 $89.12 $76.92

::ZZ $68.68 866.31 $64.10

Z:i 858.27

34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

$56.56 SK94 853.41 $51.97

itZ:i $48.07 s6.90 345.78 $44.72 843.70 342.73 841.80 $46.91 MO.06 $39.24 $38.46 837.70 836.98 836.28 $35.61 834.96

g:: 833.15 $32.59 832.05 $31.52 831.01 830.52 $30.04 529.58 829.13

67 $28.70 68 $28.28 69 $27.87 70 $27.47 71 327.08 72 826.70 73 $26.34 74 $25.98 75 $25.64 76 $26.30 77 $24.97 78 $24.65 79 $24.34 80 $24.03 81 $23.74 82 $23.45 83 523.16 84 $22.89 85 $22.62 86 $22.36 87 $22.10 88 $21 .a5 89 $21.60 90 $21.38 91 $21.13 92 $20.90 93 $20.67 94 820.45 95 $20.24 96 $20.03 97 $19.82 98 $19.62 99 $19.42

20-I

20-2

. . c

ATTACHMENT 21

Appendix 3 - User Notes

This section will contain information relevant to the 1987 November Veterans Supplement that becomes available after the file is released. The cover letter to the updated information should be filed behind this page.

User Notes will be sent to all users who (1) purchased their file (or technical documentation) from the Census Bureau and (2) returned the coupon following the title page.

21-I